Word: wait
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...squad will be materially helped this year by the opportunity for early practice offered by the artificial ice in the New Haven Arena. Heretofore the squad has been compelled to wait for natural ice or to go to the St. Nicholas Rink in New York for practice...
...college degree for entrance renders such a school impotent to serve the public which is clamoring for admission in large centers like New York. Comparatively few men who intend to go into business can afford, whether from the material or from any other point of view, to wait until they are twenty-four or twenty-five years of age before entering upon a practical business career. And it is questionable whether even a few captains of industry will be recruited from this class. A purely graduate school which can never expect more than a handful of students is thus abandoning...
...true sportsman," he said, "takes little satisfaction in winning a race against an opponent who has broken his leg, and those who have cherished the loftiest hopes for our future academic development would, I believe, prefer that we wait a generation or two longer rather than that we should align ourselves with the commercial interests that are hovering like carrion vultures above the battlefields of Europe...
Seniors are reminded that the first application for Class Day tickets, open only to members of the class of 1916, will close on May 13. Men are requested, however, not to wait until that date, but to facilitate the work of the committee by applying immediately. At this application the following maximum number of tickets may be secured: 2 Sanders Theatre at 75 cents each, 12 Stadium at 50 cents each, 10 Memorial Hall at 50 cents each, 10 Yard at 20 cents each, and 10 Senior Spread at $2.50 each. Application blanks may now be secured at Leavitt & Peirce...
...books which in days past have caused him trouble, but which might well do some other man good. He can at once rid himself of the reminders of bygone distress and contribute to the education of coming generations by enlarging the Brooks House collection. He can, it is true, wait until the end of the year, and obtain a few pennies for his wares from the book-dealers, but the obvious loss to the University of such a course will be far greater than the gain to himself...