Word: hoping
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...hope that one or more graduate committee may be formed, which shall have boating committee now has on the water. This, it seems to me might do away with the greater part of the friction between faculty and students, on this important subject,- athletes. The freshmen and university fall sports, should, I think, be kept up as the three regular winter meetings. I recommend, however, under no circumstances, the extra fourth winter meeting be held in the future, as it has been found impossible to make it anything more than a poor exhibition and a mere overflow meeting...
...track, and for a fund to keep the track in order. For this purpose, and for a fence, if not impracticable, a large sum of money is needed, and when the committee on the track is reconstituted by the association, or by the executive committee this fall, we must hope that its action will be energetic and that the men appointed by it to raise money in college and from the graduates will do their work as though they really had their task to heart. This will make money roll in for a good cause...
...until a more favorable opportunity. No one would have relished marching in such a rain storm as we had last night, and yet all would have been loath to forego the pleasures anticipated from this great event which comes but once in a lifetime. We can only wait and hope that the weather on Monday evening will be all that could be desired and shall then expect to see the college turn out en masse and enjoy itself...
...after this meeting has taken place. The election of a temporary captain for the football eleven is the first thing necessary to put the men to work practicing, as nothing can be done without a head of some sort. This done, and that as soon as possible, we shall hope to see all suitable men of the entering class working with a will to put a good eleven in the field this fall...
...certainly the interest of the college that the daily paper at Harvard should be a success-the CRIMSON must have representatives on its board from every set of men in college. In this way alone can every side of college life be fairly represented. We earnestly hope therefore that all students who have any taste for journalism or who desire to aid the college papers as far as they can, will send us in such articles as they may consider of interest to college men. If the college treats us as we anticipate we shall have no difficulty in filling...