Word: seldomly
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...Murphy is one of the best articles of the number. The author opens with some entertaining remarks on dancing in general which go to show that as a rule dancing is a sure sign of frivolity; he finally quotes the rather cynical advice "If you dance well, dance seldom; if you do not dance well, do not dance at all." Speaking of the vanities of animals the author says, "The lower we descend in animal life, the more of a coxcomb does the male become." He then gives a detailed and interesting account of our bird dancers, chief among which...
...Pearson is a study in the Wagnerian Drama. It is well conceived and well written. The only story of the number, "the Rewards of the Republic," is a strong and entertaining story. The best thing in the number is the editorial on Dr. Peabody. It is seldom our pleasure to read in a college paper an article at once so charmingly written and so expressive or the deepest sentiment of the University. The poetry of the number, "Wanderer" and "The Gull," is good, though the former is somewhat obscure in its meaning...
...played Davidoff's Concerts for violincello. It is in one movement with changing time, full of harmonious changes and difficult runs. There are several themes worked out by the 'cello and the orchestra, and all are very beautiful. Mr. Schroeder played with rare taste and expression; it is seldom that we hear such a good artist on the 'cello. The various themes were played with much feeling and the runs were executed with delicacy and fineness of touch. Mr. Schroeder also played two solos - a Nocturne by Chopin and a Capriccio by Klengel. He was warmly applauded and obliged...
...gentlemen on all occasions. No matter what the provocation may be, the presence of +++ndies at least ought to be a check to such proceedings as these referred to. We would particularly emphasize the fact that this hissing and stamping are perfectly meaningless to the average visitor. Moreover, they seldom accomplish their purpose. The stranger either stands it until it becomes unendurable and then withdraws, or until notified by a director or waiter that he is expected to remove...
...Hammond Lamont will lecture to-night in Sever 11 on "The College Graduate on a Newspaper." This is an opportunity which has seldom, if ever, been given us before. The number of college graduates who take up journalism as a profession is constantly growing and the lecture to-night will doubtless appeal to many students of the University. Mr. Lamont is peculiarly fitted to speak on the subject. Since he graduated in '86 he has, until this year when he accepted the position as Instructor in the English Department, been actively engaged in journalism. There is probably no one else...