Word: often
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...were able to break through the Brae Burn forwards without any difficulty. The opposing defence, however, was fairly strong and the game soon resolved itself into a struggle between the University forwards and the Brae Burn defence. Hicks and Gardner worked exceptionally well together, and Hornblower was very fast, often carrying the Puck the length of the boards and clear of the opposing forwards...
...Freshman team next autumn? Cornell has a very large squad of freshmen running every season, and the resulting championship teams from Ithaca would justify such a venture at Harvard. At almost all the larger colleges there are also class cross-country races, either during the season, or, more often immediately after it-the university men being allowed to compete for their respective classes...
...three men from the class of 1910 and eight men from the class of 1911 have been elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Scholarship and character are the basis for election to the society. Scholarship is not regarded as merely the attainment of high grades "in unrelated and often elementary courses," but as the combination of academic distinction and general ability. The aditional members from the class of 1910 are to be elected at a later date...
...most important changes come at the end of the season. To have the first game of the Yale series played in New Haven will give a different color to the Cambridge game in the week of Class Day. The transfer of the third game, which has been so often necessary to decide a tie that it may almost be called a fixture, to Boston, and arranging it for the day preceding Commencement, would add interest to that empty interval between Class Day and Commencement. The best feature of the changed dates is that the men on the baseball teams...
...class election should be determined on merit alone. It is an ideal not often attained, but it is none the less an ideal to be sought after: to cast aside personal likes and dislikes, to vote for the men who most deserve office and who are best fitted for carrying out the obligations of office, and to abide by the results without complaint...