Word: hoping
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Vinslow to any extent except in the fifth inning, when they batted him all over the field. Durfee, Shedd and Clark led the batting. Harvard played a fair game in the field. Allen played superbly, and Coolidge and LeMoyne did well. The nine play in Princeton tomorrow, let us hope with more success. The umpiring was unsatisfactory...
...good name of the college be preserved and may be relied upon to assist in keeping the demonstrations within the limits of reason. Every student will unite with the faculty in condemning any rashness that might endanger our library, an institution in which we all are equally interested. We hope the faculty will be convinced by the action of the students in the future that their latest action is by far the most sensible that can be taken under the circumstances...
faculty had set forth the reasons of its objections to celebrations carried to the extreme, no doubt moderation would have been used by the students. Let us hope that the faculty will impose no restrictive regulations which are not absolutely necessary; that the students, on their part, will cheerfully submit to such restrictions on their enthusiastic celebrations as the safety of property and the rights of Cambridge people demand...
Quite recently a strange custom has sprung up here at Harvard, which is as yet, we hope, confined to but one society. For many years there has existed a Natural History society which has quietly followed year after year the set forms and regulations which have been handed down from our forefathers. Among other customs, the society has hitherto had rooms where the members have met and debated on the important subjects which have come up for consideration. Now, we regret to learn, this old custom has been given up. The new shingles which have just been printed bear...
...also that I hope private munificence may, before the University is much older, bring these same influences to bear upon students who from various reasons have not connected themselves with the fraternities. I hope to see houses for such students-club houses, if you please so to call them-with good accommodations, beautiful surroundings, and under student control. For years I have recommended such, and I hope that their growth will be stimulated by the erection of chapter houses. I am aware that it may be urged that such establishments may engender cliquishmess, narrowness, the substitution of a feeling...