Word: interests
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...which have appeared in the Atlantic Monthly. At the lectures, half the seats will be reserved for holders of tickets, which can be obtained of Mr. F. W. Nicolson, Hollis 21. All men who can will do well to attend these lectures, as the subject is one of interest to most, and is sure to be ably treated...
...note the growing enthusiasm in all matters connected with rowing. The energetic measures taken by the management of the 'varsity crew to push through the construction of the tank and to secure the use of the boats and boat-house of the Shawmut Boat Club has awakened a lively interest on all sides in the welfare of the crew that has been wanting in a marked degree for some time. This spirit has infused the class crews too, and they have begun to work with an enthusiasm and earnestness that bodes well for the class races in the spring...
...December issue of the Harvard Law Review, which was received too late for notice before the Christmas recess, is as neat in appearance and as admirable in workmanship as its predecessors. The two leading articles are upon questions of law peculiarly interesting at the present day: one touching upon the clashing interests of manufacturers and of town water-works companies in the use of water in "great ponds"; the other treating of the liability of an employer for injuries done an employee through the carelessness of other employees. The first article is entitled "The Watuppa Paid Cases" and is contributed...
...article of most interest to Harvard men in the January Outing is the second paper on American College Athletics, written by Mr. J. Mott Hallowell, '88. The subject is Athletics at Harvard University. In this paper rowing. foot-ball and lacrosse are described, with an account of their growth and present status. In conclusion a brief account of the faculty regulations and their effect is given. The paper is full of interesting facts and is a very fair and just description of Harvard's present position in athletics. It should be read by all who are interested in our welfare...
...number contains several other very interesting articles on out-door sports, notably the paper on "Fast Ice Yachts; how they are built, rigged and hauled," by C. L. Norton, and "The Lake Champlain Yacht Club," by T. G. Mather. Walter C. Camp of Yale has an article on "Hints to Foot-Ball Captains," which contains some clear and interesting advice from the greatest football authority in the country. The other papers are all very readable, though of less particular interest to college men. The illustrations are good, especially the copies of the photographs of the lacrosse team and shooting club...