Word: hope
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...announced that the Glee Club will sing. The socials of the Christian Association are a comparatively new method of reaching the college and they have been very encouraging in their results. All members of the university are cordially extended an invitation to be present to-night, and we hope that as many as can will meet at seven o'clock in the society's rooms in Holden Chapel...
REVEREND W. B. KING, who was called recently to the rectorship of Christ Church will preach in Appleton Chapel tomorrow night. This is the first opportunity we have had to hear him speak to us as Harvard students, and we hope he may have a large attendance. Mr. King is a man of strong personality, a clear thinker and an able speaker. He has in many ways shown a lively interest in Harvard and a desire to become better acquainted with the men here, in order that his influence may be broader and more effective. If he is but given...
...given before. Mr. Copeland is anxious to have it make a place for itself on its own merits. He naturally wishes it to reach as large a number of men as possible. At the meeting today the work for the halfyear will be explained and several readings given. We hope that Mr. Copeland may have the encouragement which comes from a large attendance...
...future work of the extension must be done by the cooperation of the teachers of the land. We soon hope to have summer schools at Oxford and Cambridge opened to the public and by so doing be of great aid to the work. The idea that education is an impetus to high social position is gradually dying out and in its place is growing the belief that knowledge is the path to truth and happiness...
...four professors four assistant professors and six instructors. In each case the call has been declined. At the same time the number of assistants and recent graduates who accept positions in other colleges is noticeably large. The University must eventually reap the fruit of this wide dissemination. We cannot hope or wish to retain here as instructors all who are fitted for such positions. And yet it is gratifying, and something on which we may justly pride ourselves, that there are here at Harvard influences which prevail over the alluring offers of the rich institutions, which have sprung up recently...