Word: interest
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...important result will be the increased interest which the intercollegiate character of the meeting will arouse. The interest heretofore has been aroused largely by personal and class feeling. Neither of these elements will be lost, but a third more powerful one will be added, that of loyalty to the University. Yale and Tech. have many good indoor athletes who will enter, and undoubtedly in many events, especially in the tug-of-war, the contests will be close...
...appreciative audience assembled in the lecture room of the Jefferson Physical Laboratory last evening, to hear General Armstrong's lecture on the "Education of the Indian." The lecturer was warmly greeted, and he plainly showed, by every intonation of his voice, how deep is his interest in the welfare...
...editors resigns the management to the incoming '90 board, Under the charge of '89 the Advocate has had a well-defined and representative position among the university publications. Editorially it has been as fearless as firm in its treatment of college evils, and in all matters of general college interest the stand it has taken has been a most commendable one; in a literary way it has fully maintained the high standard which the Advocate has held in recent years. Mr. G. P. Wardner, '90, will be the president of the incoming board, and Mr. W. K. Post, '90, secretary...
...entered college, and possibly one in the spring. The Exeter men in college are to be congratulated for their action in forming a club. The need of it has long been felt here, and if is conducted in the proper social spirit it cannot fail to advance Harvard's interests at Exeter. The large number of men present-about sixty in all-shows clearly enough that it is no small interest which the Exeter men here take in their school. The next meeting of the club, at which officers will be elected, will be held within ten days...
William H. Wheeler has published a very interesting and full account of the recent meeting of the Harvard Republican Club at Tremont Temple. The report contains a list of the officers of the club and the speeches of the gentlemen who addressed the meeting. After the address of the president, W. C. Boyden, follow the speeches of Rev. E. E. Hale, Judge E. Rockwood Hoar, Hon. George D. Robinson, Col. N. P. Hallowell, Hon. George F. Hoar, Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, Hon. John D. Long and E. J. Rich. In addition, letters sent by John G. Whittier and Hon. Theodore...