Word: interested
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...invite all men in the University to submit communications on subjects of timely interest. The Crimson is not however, responsible for the sentiments expressed in such communications as may be printed...
...with Russia, will visit the University today. Major Henry L. Higginson '55, representing the Corporation, will call on General Kuroki early in the morning, and after a call on the Governor at the State House, the party will visit the Medical School, the Stadium, and points of interest about Cambridge. At 1 o'clock the Corporation will entertain the visitors at luncheon in the Trophy Room of the Union. After luncheon, General Kuroki and his suite will visit University Hall, leaving there at 3 o'clock. At that hour, all members of the University who would like to join...
Although the eyes of most undergraduates will be focused on the Princeton baseball game, to be played on Soldiers Field this afternoon, we shall await with almost equal interest the result of the dual track meet at New Haven. Unfortunately, both the Harvard teams will go into the contests handicapped by the poor condition of some of their best players and runners; but, despite the apprehension that these reports have caused during the past few days, we hope for and expect a two-fold victory. The baseball team has already shown its "fighting" spirit, and we feel that the track...
...afternoon emphasize again the success of the secondary rowing system which has been developed during the past few years When Mr. Lehmann came to Cambridge nearly ten years ago to coach the crew, he realized the unusual opportunities to make rowing a general and popular sport at Harvard. The interest that he aroused in club, class and scrub rowing has continued to grow, with one or two setbacks, until two years ago when the dormitory races brought out more men than even Mr. Lehmann could have hoped for. That this burst of enthusiasm for rowing was more than temporary...
...brief, our rowing system is one to be proud of. We doubt whether any other American college can boast of an interest in the sport even proportionately as large. With the completion of the new Weld boathouse our material equipment will be enlarged and although commodious and faultless apparatus alone will not make Harvard the leader in college rowing, the enthusiasm for the sport is too apparent to mean anything but eventual success and leadership...