Word: interestingly
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Union should be sufficiently well-known not to require an explanation; but judging from what has occurred during the past month some irresponsible member or possibly members are evidently in need of enlightenment. Not only have the covers been carefully removed from the magazines, but articles of general interest and the more attractive illustrations have been "lifted" also. The remnants, however, have been thoughtfully left for the readers. Such puerile actions cannot but injure the standing of the Union, and the mere condemnation of them ought to be sufficient grounds for their immediate discontinuance...
...invite all men in the University to submit communications on subjects of timely interest, but assume no responsibility for sentiments expressed under this head...
...this column on Saturday we urged members of the University to take more than a passing interest in the present European war. Today there is printed in another column a direct appeal to Harvard men by the American Red Cross. This appeal should not be passed by but should be received with interest and attention. No organized aid has yet been rendered by Harvard towards the war sufferers beyond a collection made in the Stadium. The CRIMSON suggests that the four undergraduate classes take steps to see what aid Harvard can contribute to the relief of the war sufferers...
...second forum for the discussion of questions of timely interest under the direction of the Speakers' Club will be held next Thursday evening at a place to be announced later. The subject will be "The advisability of a large armament for the United States." The same rules that applied at the last forum will be enforced on Thursday. The speaking will be entirely informal and will take place from the floor. Each speaker will be allowed five minutes in which to present his opinions unless the house signifies its desire to have him continue for another five minutes. Professor...
...took up his residence near Boston and Newton, in a district known as Charlestown, and became interested in the college established at Newtowne in 1636 by order of the General Court. This interest led to a bequest of half his estate, $3900, and a library of 300 volumes to the college. Accordingly in 1639 the University received the name of Harvard College. What the colony had pledged its credit to do for the University, it never did, and the burden of responsibility fell on John Harvard to a great extent...