Word: interested
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...will arrive in Cambridge tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock to be the guest over night of Rev. E. Abbott, rector of St. James Episcopal Church, at 11 Dana street. In the morning Bishop Ingram will be taken about Cambridge in an automobile and shown the various points of interest. He will be entertained at lunch by President Eliot and will make a short speech in the chapel of the Episcopal Theological School on Brattle street at 5.30 o'clock. At eight o'clock he will deliver an address in Sanders Theatre on "Some Problems of Great Cities." This address...
...keen criticism of undergraduate spectators will make more bearable the less sympathetic attitude of a crowd. From the standpoint of undergraduates, more-over, the passing of superfluous secret practice will be a cause for much satisfaction. Many men who can spare the time are glad to show their interest in the team by making frequent trips to Soldiers Field, and, if this habit is formed early in the season, the excitement which always accompanies a Yale game, although no less intense, will come about more gradually...
...glad to learn that scrub football is to be revived, at least within the Freshman squad. This form of exercise died out through lack of interest, but as the new rules are becoming better known, the lead of the Freshman class may in time be followed by the organization of a more general series--one which will prepare the way for a better quality of class football...
...their positions. It is too much to expect that a large body of men can be led satisfactorily by even a brilliant hockey or baseball player, who has not himself solved the mystery of time or key. Nor can we expect greater success from expert musicians who have no interest beyond their chosen work. With creditable songs and conductors who combine the qualities of leaders with a certain amount of musical ability, there is every reason to expect that we can produce singing which will encourage the players and please the spectators...
Professor Clemen comes here as the third representative of a German institution in the annual interchange of professors between this University and the German institutions. He brings a wealth of material on his most interesting subject, from Rhenish Prussia where he has been in charge of the government bureau for the preservation and scientific study of works of art of that country. Professor Clemen has always taken a sympathetic interest in the development of the Germanic Museum at Harvard and a large body of Harvard students is expected at that time to welcome Professor Clemen to the commencement...