Word: interesting
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Outing for December is seasonable, interesting and finely illustrated The fiction department has two complete stories, while the sporting field is admirably covered. "The Cream of the Vale," a fine picture of English Fox Hunting; "Skating," by Ed. W. Sandys, an expert on the blades; "Hunting the Caiman," "Caribou Hunting," "Two Hours over Decoys," "An Outing in Labrador," by R. G. Taber; "A Turkey Hunt," appeal to all sportsmen. "Salmon Fishing on Snake River," describes December angling in the Far West. Wheelmen will read with interest "Lenz's World Tour," and "Touring Bermuda." "On the Frontier Service," illustrated by Frederick...
Notwithstanding the inevitable decline in interest in the musical organizations resulting from the faculty decision forbidding the Christmas trip, the clubs are now making good progress, and the indications are that the Annual Fall Concert, which takes place Wednesday, December 18, will be up to the usual standard. All the clubs will be slightly larger this year than in former years, inasmuch as the consideration of extra traveling expenses will not have to be counted in. Besides the fall concert, concerts have been arranged for December 11, at Lowell; December 13, at New Bedford; and December 16, at a fair...
...announcement of the classes in vocal music to be conducted by Mr. Frese is one of great interest to many members of the University. At present the field of vocal music is taken only by the Appleton Chapel choir and the University and Freshman Glee Clubs. Aside from the chorus training which these afford, there have been no opportunities for obtaining instruction in singing except by private arrangement. Though the classes which are to be formed will not take the place of private lessons, they will be of great use to all who feel the need of practice in reading...
THURSDAY, the new weekly of special interest to college men, is offering $2000 for stories from students. Copies at CRIMSON office...
Lectures on Literature.During the year 1895-96, Mr. Copeland will give a number of lectures on English Literature, of which the subjects and the dates will be announced in the University Calendar. The chief object of these lectures is to stimulate interest in literature, and particularly to encourage critical discussion of such matters of literary consequence as may from time to time arise. A secondary object is to suggest lines of reading to such members of the University as desire some knowledge of English Literature without the minute study demanded by the regular courses of instruction...