Word: often
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Taking into consideration the fact that yesterday was the first time that the men who made up the second eleven have played together, their work in the game with Andover was fairly creditable. Naturally there was a noticeable absence of team play but individual work was often brilliant. Oppenheim scored the first touchdown by a long run from the centre of the field and Jackson made an equally pretty rush and carried the ball over for the second touchdown...
...objections to the mile walk are numerous and strong. In the first place it is very ungraceful, and worse, it often partakes equally of the ridiculous and the disgusting. In the walker's effort to take long strides without rising from the ground, he is forced to very exaggerated and unnatural motions of all parts of his body. But these asthetic draw-backs are of least impotance...
...very small and hardly sufficient to base an examination upon. There are some courses in which this is particularly applicable, and certain professors, moreover, confess that it is difficult in such a short time to set any kind of a satisfactory test examination. It is true that instructors are often dilatory in holding examinations and in returning the results - even when there is a fixed time for it - and the earlier the examinations are set the quicker the returns are obtained. But nevertheless, considering the little progress made in most courses at this time, it seems to be more advantageous...
...generally brings together a good number of fellows in a social way, the rehearsals are not so numerous as to be burdensome, and there are always a number of concerts given throughout the year. The club generally receives invitations to sing at afternoon teas and receptions, and concerts are often given out of town. In addition to this there is a concert given in the spring in Cambridge, the proceeds of which go to the class crew. So that besides being a source of pleasure to the members, the club gives considerable financial help to the crew. In fact this...
...asked right out and out to justify the stand which Harvard has taken. Experience has taught us to expect misrepresentation from the press of the country, but it is even more exasperating to think that owing to our own failure to get at the bottom of things, we have often caused misunderstanding. The good that one can do by presenting to his friends a clear and reasonable statement of all that has happened is inestimable, and it is to be hoped that every Harvard man will feel it his duty to correct as far as possible the talse impressions which...