Word: intereste
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...have before said, the Boat Club can stimulate a far more general interest in boating at Harvard if they will but place in the boat house a number of ordinary row boats for the use of men inexperienced in boating and encourage such men to join the club and use these boats on the Charles. Of course such measures would entail some discomforts and expense upon the clubs, but we think the renewed interest in boating and benefit to the students at large that would result would warrant the undertaking. From such a beginning as this a considerable school...
Freshmen are particularly urged to lend their active support to the management of the Harvard Athletic Association in endeavoring to establish a fall freshman meeting, and to make it this year a success. This they must do by taking an active interest in the meeting and attending it in full force, but more especially by entering all available men for the various contests. '86 is expected to distinguish herself in athletics, and this fall is none too soon for a beginning. Let every man who has the least chance of success enter for some events in his class meeting...
Yesterday's races were as successful as could have been expected under the circumstances. A chilling drizzle does not furnish the most encouraging weather for a successful scratch race, where fun and excitement are chiefly looked for. Nevertheless the contest of the senior eights yesterday excited considerable interest and enthusiasm. The single scull contest was not so well carried out, but nevertheless was watched with interest. One of the (usually) most amusing features of the day was necessarily postponed till next Saturday, viz., the contest of the freshman eights. The success of the day, as a whole, under the adverse...
That the Lampoon is not to be given up this year is a matter of congratulation to the entire college. The Lampoon is an enterprise in which all Harvard men have a common interest and a common pride. In the quality and genuine wittiness of its text the Lampoon, in our opinion, does and has always surpassed all its rivals. That its cuts, in mechanical execution, have not equalled those of some other illustrated college papers must, we think, be admitted; in spirit, however, they have always hit the popular tone at Harvard. The Lampoon is representative. To insure...
...momentary exultation or discouragement affect their work, but must consider no victory important in comparison to the coveted one over the Yale freshmen, and no defeat so much to be provided against as defeat by them. '86 has everything before them; they enter upon their work backed by the interest of the college. May they realize their position, and by faithful work come out successful in what they have undertaken...