Word: seldom
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...unfortunate that a track meet seldom wins as large or as enthusiastic a backing as does a football game, but the infrequency of important meets makes such the case. However, nobody can argue that this backing, when provided, has not a tremendous effect upon the outcome. Today, more than at any time during the season, this support is invaluable. The CRIMSON hopes that undergraduates will attend the meet this afternoon as much from a sense of duty as to witness good sport...
...Seldom has a book collector been so successful in completing the plan laid down for his collection. Only two or three minor items are still lacking that would naturally find a place within its limits. These have so far been sought in vain, but may turn...
...this morning's CRIMSON, must be impressed with the fact that Harvard has at last evolved an effective system of student government. The questions proposed and in a great part solved during the last five months show a height of interest and efficiency on the part of subordinate committees seldom seen among undergraduate activities. A great deal of credit is due the Executive Committee which has directed the work and appointed the men who have taken their tasks seriously and obtained lasting results...
...wish to call our readers' attention to the revival of the Elizabethan comedy "Ralph Roister Doister", which the Delta Upsilon Fraternity plays for the first time this evening. It is seldom we have an opportunity to see such an artistic production as we understand the presentation of this oldest of strictly English comedies provides. Although these revivals have been invariably successful in the past, they have not always received the support from the student body which they deserve. Not only are they valuable to the student of the drama, they furnish one of the most amusing and novel entertainments...
...address on "Studies versus Interests and Activites" Professor Copeland presented conclusions from statistics compiled under the direction of President Lowell and other authorities, to the effect that the simple A.B.,--that is, the man whose degree from Harvard College is without even a cum laude--very seldom indeed attains distinction in either the Law School or the Medical School. Although no facts have been tabulated to show the exact relation between distinction in professional studies and success in the practice of the profession, it is nevertheless reasonable to suppose that the two are closely related, or lawyers would...