Word: hoping
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...criticize justly many of the failings of our college, but he does it in so admirably impassionate a manner that he deserves the warmest praise of all lovers of Harvard University. As a model of clearness and force, we commend it to the attention of our readers, and we hope the opinions therein expressed will fall under the notice of the "powers that...
...receive a hearty response. For the success of the management of the Hall depends in no small degree on the officers of the association, - a circumstance which members have never realized as fully as they ought. A year ago very good votes were polled, it is true; but we hope to see larger votes still at the coming elections. Every member of the dining association is personally concerned, and should so consider himself. The nominations, then, should be made thoughtfully and seriously, and at the election the votes should be cast with as much care. The hall has certainly prospered...
...wages. What is Harvard coming to? Each hour almost the evils of strikes seem to be closing in more seriously upon her. It is hard to say where the next blow will be. Perhaps the goodies will call for more pay and fewer rooms. But it is to be hoped not. Any such activity among them would be far too abnormal, not to be attended with serious results. We will hope that with the "shacks" the fever is to stop. Perhaps it would be well if these charming companions were always on the strike - provided they meant business and staid...
...With hope and faith, bright laurels...
...hope that the general interest that was shown in base-ball last year will not be wanting this. The series of games played last spring between scrub nines was extremely interesting and not without real value. A similar series should be arranged for the present season. At this time of the year the bat and the ball should have no rest, and the time that is not occupied by the 'varsity games, and class contests, which we suppose will be soon announced, should be fully occupied by the "non-professionals," to whom we would say with Horace, "Carpe diem...