Word: hoping
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...treating such matters are well known to all. We think that a lecture or a course of lectures by him, would be much appreciated by the students. Gen. Walker lives in Boston, and if he has found time to travel to New Haven and Princeton, it is to be hoped that he will be able to come the comparatively short distance to Cambridge. Gen. Walker has not spoken at Harvard for several years, and we hope that an opportunity will be afforded the many students of Political Economy to hear this well-known speaker...
...caused by sophomores, - not freshmen; as the latter gentleman naturally feel aggrieved at being reproved for offences of which they were innocent, we are only too glad to do them the justice to correct our error. We shall always be ready to rectify any mistakes in our columns, and hope that whenever we have done in justice to anybody we shall be informed of it at once. But we cannot close this editorial without again expressing our severe censure of "fresh" conduct of any sort, whether from freshmen or sophomores, or men of any other class. Our former remarks were...
...wish again to urge members of the university to contribute to the CRIMSON. While we hope to have more men competing for positions on the paper, especially from the freshman class, we would also welcome contributions from those in college not caring to compete for editorships. We invite all Harvard men to write for our columns. A well written article or communication is sure of publication in the CRIMSON, if not immediately after its being received, at least with very little delay...
...hope that the fact that such resolutions have been passed by a representative student body will call general attention to the subject, and rouse discussion upon it. For it is only by discussion and agitation that the students can be brought to see the true nature of the evil, and establish a public opinion which will condemn...
This last statement will, we hope, correct much misapprehension in regard to Harvard. Many think that if Greek is no longer to be required, it will take less study to get in here. But they forget that the man who does not learn Greek will have to pass at least as severe if not severer examinations in subjects equally hard. This process of raising the requirements must sooner or later have a very beneficial effect upon our common school system. The higher our colleges are, the better will be our academies and high schools...