Word: interestingly
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...Griffing was elected captain of the '89 lacrosse twelve yesterday afternoon, vice A. C. Bent, resigned. Mr. Bent is deserving of much credit for arousing what interest in lacrosse there is at present among the freshmen...
...Acting, lectures this evening in Sanders on "elocution in a collegiate course of study." Mention has already been made of the value of this lecture if heard with an idea to learn, but even from the standpoint of entertainment it promises to be of a high order. The great interest which the lecture of last week excited in all who heard it, will in all probability be equalled in the lecture of this evening. Mr. Sargent is widely and favorably known as a master in his profession and is fully competent to present the value of elocutionary work...
...warm, almost sultry weather of the last few days again arouses thoughts about the lack of general interest in rowing. There are now in the boat-house a fair number of pair-oared working boats, which are not used from one season to another. Although the Charles is not the most pleasing of waters on which a young man may exercise his muscle with the oars, yet the river is not so bad after all, and surely there ought to be awakened among our undergraduates a greater desire for universal excellence in boating. There are a few private shells...
...fact, one of the most admirable points in our system. But that this admission into the ranks of student-life here has not been properly restricted, and that in some cases it has been grossly abused, must have become clear to most of the men who take any interest in college matters. The action of the faculty in putting the work of specials under careful supervision will not only greatly aid in accomplishing the objects of special study, but also keep out of our ranks the class of men who are either incompetent or too lazy to take entrance examinations...
...large number of communications sent us in reply to, or in support of "Mugwump," testifies strongly to the live interest taken in politics by college men. These communications make it very evident that, while there are at Harvard many "Mugwumps," there are here also very many, who not only support Mr. Lodge, but believe earnestly in an adherence to the principles of party allegiance. Much as we welcome the recent correspondence, however, we believe that we would go beyond our offices, if we continued to make it public. We publish "Mugwump's" communication to-day only because...