Word: interested
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Mumford '85 will deliver the thirteenth of the free lectures at the Harvard Medical School at 8 o'clock this evening, on "The Interest of the Public in Surgical Progress". Tomorrow's lecture at 4 o'clock by Dr. T. M. Rotch '70 will deal with the question of "The Sick Child...
...fact that the cost of painting the Stadium has been transferred to this account. Expenses on the general account are also larger because of certain increases in salaries and of the maintenance of two extra hockey rinks. Increase in receipts may be attributed to the interest account and collection of outstanding bills. Permanent improvements include chiefly the cost of building 16 new tennis courts, and the continual constructing with cinders of the road within the iron fence round Soldiers Field...
...invite all men in the University to submit communications on subjects of timely interest...
...present. Since the end of the mid-year period comparatively few men have reported for work and never before have the daily squads been so small at this time of year. If we are to win this important meet with Yale, every man with the slightest experience or interest in track athletics in College should at once come out. There is no further excuse for men who have been on the team in past years to postpone regular daily work, for the major part of the responsibility in the team's success rests on them, and the fact that they...
...article of most genuine interest in the current number of the Illustrated Magazine is undoubtedly Mr. von Kaltenborn's report of a lecture delivered before a German audience on "The American Impressions of a German Exchange Professor." These impressions, it is gratifying to learn, are as flattering to Harvard as they are interesting. Mr. John Adams contributes a scholarly and appreciative review of Professor Hart's recently completed "American Nation." Of the two timely papers on athletic subjects, one is a somewhat scrappy criticism of the individual members of the basketball team, the other narrates rapidly the history of hockey...