Word: nevertheless
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...account of the mid-year examinations, an attempt was made to form a University Chorus, similar to those of the German universities. There was no definite program laid out and, as might be expected, so few men attended rehearsals that after a short time the scheme was abandoned. Nevertheless, the CRIMSON believes that if a serious effort were made by the undergraduates and members of the department of Music interested in singing, a University Chorus would not be an impossibility...
...Nevertheless, Harvard's large representation is encouraging. With it we find only two serious faults. In the first place, it is unfortunate that Harvard men do not volunteer to work unless they are urged to do so. Perhaps the peculiar atmosphere of New Haven may account for the strikingly large number of men there volunteering for work before receiving any request. Harvard men appear reluctant thus to come forward...
...themselves by getting more E's than D's and no C's. These men undoubtedly are as disgusted with their records as we are. In a certain sense they have paid for what must have been deliberate loafing, and do not need to be reminded of these facts. Nevertheless, as year after year comes by and the same irresponsible conduct shows itself, it becomes more and more evident that it takes more than ordinary advice to keep such men at their work. Everyone of these men will be needed next fall. Everyone of them has been told...
...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 not be so much in favor of a law school training, doctors so much in favor of a medical school training, and the students in those schools would not work with such zeal and concentration during their entire...
...seeking culture, who are supposed to have an intelligent respect for, and interest in literature, music and painting. At the same time, there are in the Fogg Museum works of art, which every one of these men would acknowledge to be worth knowing, and understanding. Nevertheless, in spite of this, there is a discouraging neglect of this valuable collection of art. It does not attract men, and they know nothing about it. It is an undoubted fact that the "Meleager" is better known in Berlin than in Cambridge, and it is also undoubtedly true that it should be better known...