Word: hoping
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...question is not whether Harvard approves of the Chamberlain Bill, but whether she will go on record as standing for the principle of universal training, and as believing in the individual's responsibility to the state. It is our hope that the opinion of Harvard will be over-whelmingly for a scheme of adequate defense. At present the military authorities at Washington are in an apparent, hopeless muddle concerning the solution of the military situation. A changing body of army officials and political leaders are trying in vain to work out an adequate scheme of defense. Every intelligent opinion from...
...fitting that all members of the Junior class should be able to attend their own dance. The extra fee charged to non-members is justified by the fact that technically the Union is still a club and as such cannot be open to all. The time will come we hope, when there will be no such discrimination as membership implies, when the name "Harvard Union" will be a fact as well as a name, and this most important institution in the University will be open to everybody, without distinction...
...conformance with a general policy of creating a closer personal connection between the students and the officers of the University. Another important step towards the substitution of personal contact and influence in place of authority, is the exchange of College House for Randolph Hall. President Lowell expresses the hope that this is but the beginning of a larger movement having for its end the housing of all students in buildings owned by the University...
...Because of the return of the American football game to Columbia during the last two years soccer football has been denied a practice field. In 1915 the season was completed, but last fall it was decided not to establish a team in the intercollegiate association. Columbia athletic authorities, however, hope for an improvement within a few years in athletic field resources, and S. C. Merrill, the manager, yesterday asked that permission be granted to Columbia to re-enter the association on an active basis whenever soccer football was re-adopted at Morningside Heights. This was voted...
...addition Mr. Whipple has inspected the various other food supplies, methods of service and in general made frequent sanitary examinations of all of the conditions under which foed is served. We now undertake, as far as possible, to examine all food handlers for the presence of contagious disease. We hope to extend this sanitary investigation as time goes on. Only luck of funds limits the extension of careful sanitary examination to all of the places where the students eat. This work, under the general supervision of Professor George C. Whipple, but carried on in this department, promises great benefit...