Word: intereste
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...concerts would be in the evening from seven to half past, as this time can in no way interfere with the study hours of the students. Such an arrangement as this would improve the singing of the Glee Club, the playing of the Pierian, and awaken at Harvard that interest in music so long wanting...
...debates which have thus far taken place in the Harvard Union show that the University can support an organization of that kind. But that the interest in the society may be kept at the present level, other inducements than debate pure and simple must be offered. Besides the room for debate, which it is hoped Sever Hall will furnish next year, there is need of a social reading-room, to be kept open in the evening, when one has time to look over the newspapers or reviews. The reading-room now in the hands of the undergraduates has never been...
...have often noticed in these columns the lack of social interest between our professors and students, but we are now glad to be able to refer to a step in the right direction. We allude to the receptions given to Seniors and Juniors by our President. We trust that the students who are now for the first time offered this privilege will avail themselves of it, for it cannot fail to promote a better feeling between the different portions of the University. As this courtesy has been shown us, certainly the least that we can do to return...
...Matinee Saturday at 1.45. On Monday, the Union Square Company began playing Mr. Edgar Fawcett's "False Friend," The plot depends on the attempt of Lucien Gleyre (Mr. Thorne) to pass himself off as Cuthbert Fielding (Mr. Courtaine), who is supposed to be dead. The dramatic interest is very great, and well sustained, although the materials are by no means new. The acting is, throughout, excellent, as is to be expected from this company. "French Flats," a very amusing piece, adapted from "Les Locataires de M. Blondeau," is in preparation...
...first was upon the body of a youth of about eighteen, who had come to an untimely end by over-eating. I learned that his name was Simpel, and that he had been a member of the Freshman class here. The chief interest in this case centred around the heart, which the surgeons took especial care to dissect. On cutting away the pericardium, the aorta was found to wear a greenish hue, attributable, I was told, to the tender age of the subject. One lobe was slightly toughened, and I noticed that this hardness was gradually spreading over the whole...