Word: hoping
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...earnest, what are we going to do about it? There must exist some responsible authority which shall have control over all such nuisances. It is too late to do anything this spring about the matter. The faculty want us to take this matter into our own hands, and we hope that next fall, the various classes will each appoint two or three members who shall act as an executive committee from the four classes and shall have charge of minimizing, as much as possible, the number of existing abuses. It might be advisable for them to hire a special officer...
...been reached by the supporters of the rival clubs when the score was at all close. An opportunity has also been furnished, for those who enjoy a friendly game of base-ball, to have a quiet afternoon's fun without the arduous work of continual practice and training. We hope that the deciding game between the "Peachblows" and the CRIMSONS may soon be played, so as to end the feverish excitement which now exists in college with regard to the result of that highly important match...
...secure its permanent existence at Harvard. To those who are actively interested in rowing, but who are not members of the regular crews, an excellent opportunity is now offered to enjoy their favorite sport, and what is more, to establish the custom of single scull rowing at Harvard. We hope that all such men who are able, will enter the race on Saturday. Even if the examinations are upon us, a far larger number of entries than at present should be made...
...festivities goes. The distinguished men on the list will do honor to the occasion, not only by their action, but by their names. And now comes the result of the meeting of the undergraduate committee, which occurred last night, as reported in another column, to confirm our hopes of a celebration next autumn which shall do our Alma Mater more than credit in the eyes of the world. We think the order of the festivities as allotted for the three different days, is an excellent one. Sunday coming between the two days of the greater eclat will tend to relieve...
...should be won, if the base-ball championship is to come to Harvard this year. It would be inexcusable, if the nine should lose the championship by dropping a game to one of the smaller colleges. The support of an enthusiastic audience is necessary at all games, and we hope that the fervor of the examination period will not prevent a goodly attendance on Holmes this afternoon...