Word: interestingly
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...meeting of skaters held in 20 Stoughton on Tuesday evening was attended by about twenty-five men, who showed considerable interest in the plan. It was decided to be advisable to form a Harvard Hockey Club. The following officers were elected: President, E, V. Abbot, '86; vice-president, G. Hopkins, '88; secretary and treasurer, G. E. Howes, '86. No other business of importance was transacted and the meeting adjourned. By this meeting another club is added to the long list of clubs already existing in the college. The coming winter will, no doubt, give the young club an opportunity...
...takes any pleasure at all in walking, Cambridge is sure to afford an increased pleasure, to the man who delights in stroll and country rambles, Cambridge is a "bonanza.." He who attempts to visit every place in or about Cambridge that is interesting for its beauty, its historical reminiscences, or its connection with intellectual advancement. has his hands full. Walks however that might require several hours, were they actually attempted, may be taken on paper in a very short time, certainly with less trouble, and perhaps with nearly as much interest, although for myself reading about a thing is very...
...petition as it now stands, no undergraduate can object. There will be a canvass of the college, and we hope that everyone will sign. If everyone will show an interest in this movement, we have better prospects of succeeding than we have ever had before...
...Saturday, and if the complaint had been made, we should have lost the use of the court. It seems that players have indulged in three-beggars, and broken panes of glass in Lyceum Hall, and have not been honorable enough to pay for them. Certainly it is for the interest of the association, that it keep the use of the court. We therefore urge the treasurer to pay the breakage bill of the man who rents Lyceum Hall from the college, at once, and next spring, some netting must be put up on the windows. We cannot afford to lose...
EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON: -The following extract from an editorial in the New York Evening Post for Nov. 18th, may be of interest to such of your readers as have not already seen it. Speaking of an effort which Cardinal Newman made, while at Oxford, to abolish a rule which forced every undergraduate to take the sacrament regularly, the writer proceeds as follows...