Word: careers
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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With the current number the Illustrated begins its career as a fortnightly magazine. Having taken residence on the avenue among the barbers and tailors, the editors evidently intend to bring their magazine as close to the college as the editorial rooms are. The window display of pictures is a promising indication of the board's resolve to make the paper a sort of mirror of Harvard activities. This spirit is evident in the new number, although nothing is said about it; indeed, the only reference to the change in policy is an announcement that the next issue will appear...
...enthusiasm, and the notice of the Associated Harvard Clubs celebration fills half a page. It may be news to somebody. But we are glad to find a picture of Merrill S. Gaunt, who died in France early this month, after doing splendid service with the Harvard Ambulance contingent. His career reminds us impressively of the disconcerting fact that the men the world needs most are so constantly meeting death in some brave service...
...Medical School, has been appointed to give the Harrington lectures at the Medical School of the University of Buffalo on May 30 and 31, and June 1. He will give two lectures on "Anaphylaxis," and the third will be on "Education for Public Health Service as a Career...
...generally during his college career that a man formulates the policies that are to govern his later life. Then is the proper time for experimenting. If certain doctrines are not to his liking, he discards them for others until at length the guiding principles of his activities are settled to his satisfaction. Meanwhile his ideas may run riot, but if he is a normal person, the final decision will make a change for the better. In short, it is constructive radicalism which ought to be harbored...
...surprising when his natural qualifications are considered. Son of an art critic, he directed his education to the acquisition of an artist's technique, studying in the Royal Academy School of England, and also in France. It was not until his twenty-first year that he changed his career from painting to the stage. By the success of his debut (1874) in "Mary Stuart" it became evident that the stage was his natural field...