Word: interestingly
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...prayers. It is his duty to make arrangements for their immediate accommodation. If the force of cooks is insufficient, it must be increased, even at the risk of raising the price of board a few cents. The Dining Association is an institution in which so many men have an interest, that those to whom its management is entrusted cannot afford to leave many openings for criticism, or give cause for serious complaint...
...Cambridge firemen was a gift from the college to the city, - hence, the students feel that they are exercising a sort of proprietary right in accompanying it to fires. The second supposition, however, would seem to be the more probable, since it shows up in the light of self-interest this tendency to respond to alarms. Every student who rooms in the older dormitories in the yard knows that it is only a question of time when he may be compelled to rush for his life from his blazing building. He trains himself, therefore, for the inevitable crisis by getting...
...tickets has been comparatively small. Perhaps the enthusiasm has been merely dormant, and is to awake to much greater intensity during these last three days of the week. Most earnestly do we hope that this is the case. That the meeting in the gymnasium next Saturday will be interesting and entertaining, we do not doubt. Its novelty, variety, and purposes ought to interest every man in college. The opportunity of seeing, and of showing to one's friends the sort of work that is done in the gymnasium, is an opportunity that should not be disregarded. But the character...
...from last year, the experience for a big procession. Each society and organization would bend its energies to its own particular section and the whole would with a little guidance, take care of itself. A peculiarly Harvard procession, as such a one would be, would create a widespread interest, and would certainly furnish X. Y. Z. "something he could look back upon with pride and pleasure...
...demand for the President's report which has exhausted all of the first and nearly all of the second edition, is a strong proof of the interest taken by the students in the affairs of the University. We doubt if in any former year the report has been as generally circulated in the college as at the present time. It is certainly gratifying to think that such interest is taken in the progress of the University, and especially in the operation of the elective system, to the discussion of which, so large a part of the recent report is given...