Word: waiting
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Perhaps it is not an altogether just feeling which pronounces the success or failure of a Harvard athletic season arbitrarily according to the result of the Yale race, game, or meet. But such is undoubtedly the case. Therefore, we must wait until next week before offering unreserved congratulations to the 1912 track team. We can, however, say that the team won a glorious and hard-fought triumph over Dartmouth on Saturday. May the confidence born of that victory, and the now unmistakable feeling that the College is behind the team, combine for form that do-or-die spirit indispensable...
...spring collection of old clothes, books and magazines will be made next week under the auspices of the Phillips Brooks House Association. The collectors named below will have charge of their respective dormitories, and, although they are expected to call at the rooms, men are urged not to wait for them, but to leave things at the places designated. On Thursday wagons will call at the buildings to gather everything that has come into the hands of the collectors...
...meeting of the trustees of the Union last evening it was decided not to place a swimming pool in the basement of the Union in the room formerly occupied by the pool tables. The trustees considered it the wiser plan to wait for the building of a new gymnasium in which to have the pool, hoping that such a building will not be much longer in forthcoming...
Although there has been but a short period of tennis as yet this spring, complaints have already reached our ears that apparently school boys have been using the available courts while Harvard men have had to wait their turn. There is no particular reason why school boys should not use the courts at times when there is no other demand for them, but from now to Commencement surely there will be a constant demand for the courts by students of the University. These students, through membership in the Athletic Association, are the owners of the courts and are therefore entitled...
...follows: round-trip railway fare, $4.00; registration fee, $5.00; board, $9.00; and lodging, $3.00. Arrangement will be made to send a number of delegates with their expenses part-paid, and an opportunity will be given any man to apply for free board if he is willing to wait on table during the ten days of the Conference...