Word: trusting
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...planet which the New York Allied Bazaar holds in trust until the colleges decide which needs it most is still without a name. The results of the first day's voting failed to disclose any college sufficiently generous to take the little stranger under its wing and give it a name and pedigree. It is hoped that by tonight many beneficent members of the University will have come forward and signified their wish to adopt nature's latest waif by registering their votes in the office of the CRIMSON Building...
...recent announcement that the Guaranty Trust Company of New York has made arrangements whereby it will be possible for members of Yale University to engage in banking work in connection with their college work is an event of considerable importance to the collegiate world. It indicates that large business houses are finding it both practicable and profitable to co-operate with the colleges in order to obtain the best men available for their positions, and for the undergraduate it is another step toward simplifying the "after graduation" problem. It also will enable a man to discover his aptitude or inaptitude...
...expenses of vacations as well as terms. The first installment is not payable until the student has actually gone into residence at Oxford. Inquiries as to particulars may be mailed to any American college by intending candidates. More specific information, however, may be obtained from The Rhodes Trust, Seymour House, Waterloo Place, London, S. W., or from F. J. Wylle, Secretary to the Rhodes Trustees, 9 South Parks Road, Oxford, England...
...want them not only for Oglethorpe and Plattsburg, but also for the Naval training course. I am not authorized to speak for this branch of the service, but I do hope the University will be well represented on board the ships. It is a fine opportunity. I trust the CRIMSON will do everything possible to build up interest in the Camps. We want to make the June, July and later camps, if possible, thoroughly successful. Very sincerely. MAJOR-GENERAL LEONARD WOOD...
...official report, and a French communique, it takes more than an intelligent person to read the news of a single engagement and understand which forces gained the advantage. After a series of attempts to untangle the contradictory statements, the normal person is satisfied to glance at the headlines and trust that his first impression is correct...