Word: intereste
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...Andrew P. Peabody, James Freeman Clarke, Thomas Hill, and Cyrus A. Bartol. They all heartily discuss the question whether antagonism or harmony exists between religion and science. The sermons are brief, logical, and clearly written, and will afford good reading for those who take any interest in religious discussions...
...following items from the Annual Report may be of interest to those who have not already seen...
...Archaeological Institute of America, though national in name and purpose, is so closely connected with Harvard that all of us must take an interest in its success. Having been founded scarcely more than a year ago, the Institute intends to send, in March, an expedition to Asia Minor, in order to excavate ancient Assos, the chief city of the Troad. The site chosen for their first exploration appears to be a fortunate one. In that Assos attained its greatest development along with Hellenic art, and has received comparatively little attention heretofore from archaeologists, its ruins are considered especially valuable...
...Executive Committee also decided to make arrangements for a Field Meeting with Yale, to be held some time in May. This plan was discussed last year, and met with favor among those who gave it their attention. The students of both Harvard and Yale take much more interest in contests between their colleges than in those with other colleges, and it is to be hoped that our Athletic Association may succeed in inaugurating the first Annual Meeting this year. The meetings would be held one year at Cambridge and the next at New Haven, thus giving members of both...
...present system is successful. It is hard to see the advantages of a college legislature, in which imaginary bills, committees on imaginary business, and all the intricate measures of a legislature, are imitated. Indeed, we do not believe that the members of the Union would long maintain their interest in such proceedings. The opportunity offered to persons fond of quibbling and obstructing would be too great to be passed over by them, and time and temper would be wasted by those who insist on the fine points of Cushing's "Manual." A glance at the working of even such well...