Word: interestingly
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...sixth annual reports of the American School at Athens may be seen how great is the activity and how extensive the work accomplished by this institution. The colleges which six years ago continued to start this excellent institution have earned the gratitude of a large body of men interested in Greek archaeology and Greek literature. Through the earnest efforts of the committee which has conducted the management of the school, it has been placed on a level with the English and French schools which exist in Athens for the pursuit of the same studies. The excellence of the work done...
...college feel a sufficient interest in this school, which redounds so greatly to America's intellectual glory, as to contribute something toward this fund, the committee who have the matter in hand would be very much gratified...
...have certainly not received just recognition of it since the palmy days when Yale and Harvard withdrew from the association with the excuse that "they had no show where Cornell rowed, and they would rather row by themselves." And they have been rowing by themselves, and the attention and interest of the world has gone with them and remained centred upon them, for Cornell has had no rivals worthy of her mettle. But things were allowed to take their course until now the desired end has arrived of itself. And how does it find us? It finds us up abreast...
...doubt have to devote ourselves to Columbia until we downed her. Then would we be ready for the blue and crimson. And that time depends as much upon you as upon the crew. Training will be very half-hearted if the men think the students do not take sufficient interest in their success to pay their way. The supporters should bethink themselves that they are helping to send out Cornell's first eight, and they may be helping-happy thought-to diminish Yale's "big head." The honor of sitting in Cornell's first eight will be sufficient incentive...
...societies is brought vividly into prominence. The Yale Glee and Bajo Clubs have lately returned from a trip on which many of the western cities were visited and concerts given. This trip is but one of the many indulged in annually by the Yale musical associations, which show the interest taken in these matters by our sister college. The state of our societies suffer much in contrast. Although receiving invitations almost weekly to visit neighboring cities, no one seems to consider them of enough importance to accept. Trips are taken to such places as Malen and Medford, while places like...