Word: expectations
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Entries for the second Winter Meeting may be made today in the gymnasium from twelve until three. There are a number of events in which men, who intend to compete, have not entered, either from carelessness or because they expect the officers to enter them. All such should see to it that their names are properly enrolled...
...English Department, been actively engaged in journalism. There is probably no one else among the instructors here at college who has had so long an experience as a reporter and special correspondent. The lecture to-night, then, will doubtless be interesting to everybody and particularly valuable to those who expect to engage in journalism after leaving college. We take especial pleasure in calling the attention of the University to Mr. Lamont as we can claim him as a former editor of the CRIMSON...
...college team are too heavy for her to bear, or, at the least, that she does not care to compete with any but strictly college teams. Princeton has thus lowered her athletics from a university to a college standard. If she persists in her present attitude, she must expect that, in rating her, it will be according to the college standard...
...apparently covering everything of interest in the university. Judging from its past work it will aim to take an independent position in regard to college matters, which is what every college paper should do provided that it do so fair-mindedly and not hastily. There is every reason to expect, therefore, that the University News will soon rank among the best of the college papers...
...been prepared for fair examination, ridiuled by a proctor who sees something funny in every honest opinion, and in every sign of individual thought. There has been a suggestion of "eminent domain" about the conduct of the proctors this year which has made them decidedly obnoxious. The students cannot expect to be left to themselves at the examinations; they may, however, reasonably expect the proctors to act as gentlemen...