Word: interestingly
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...article on another page we have endeavored to present to our readers a descriptive and critical account of the university crew. All members of this university ought to take an active interest in the progress as well as the success of their crew. It should not be supposed that by electing officers and captain, and paying subscriptions, the students have done all that can be expected of them. True, this is all that can be urged as strict duty; but an active interest in the routive work of the crew is very desirable in order to make crew life pleasant...
...think that the gist of Professor Tyndall's remarks is that unless there be a natural interest between instructor and students, that unless a bond of sympathy exists between them. time is wasted in taking this particular course. Although we may learn much, the lesson will make no visible impression on the mind, and after a year or two will fade completely away, never to be recalled. Yet where are we to get instructiors of the type recommended by Professor Tyndall? This is indeed a gordian knot in the shape of a question, and we must confess has not been...
...announcement made by the H. A. A. that the hare and hounds' run of yesterday would probably be the last of the season, is regretted by a considerable number of men in college. Why should not the association give more runs as long as the interest in this sport continues to hold good? There can be but two possible objections, one the cost, and the second, the weather. Neither of these is sufficient for putting an end to the runs. Take, for instance, the matter of cost. The association is not in a poverty-stricken condition, to put it mildly...
...represented on the practice field, and at the particular match in question and aided by data concerning the games of freshmen in the past. We wrote not from any spirit of jealousy, for all the upper classes wish well to the freshmen and look upon their efforts with an interest which almost equals their own. Nor was it a spirit of useless criticism which prompted our editorial but a desire to point out in a clear and forcible manner where their mistakes lay, and to show them that, as a part of the college, it is their duty...
...should we expect our representative teams to make anything like a brilliant record, when we ourselves do not take interest enough in their work even to support them by our presence on the field? It is true that the game of yesterday afternoon was comparatively unimportant, but, with the Princeton game so close at hand, the pitiful array of only two hundred men who had enthusiasm enough to walk over to Jarvis, reflects anything but credit upon our students...