Word: kinds
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...find ample opportunity to show originality in selecting and editing articles by men of reputation, preferably alumni, and by writing short reviews and notes. Harvard has produced many men of distinction as composers, critics, and teachers. Upon these the Review might call, and by adopting a plan of this kind, the magazine should more nearly fulfill its proper function in the College world. There is at present no standard musical paper in the country, as there was formerly no standard law periodical. The high position which the Law Review has attained indicates that a similar place is open...
...about the fortune made by a clever writer of popular songs. Our basis of the value of music is for the most part two-fold: that of the popular brand of music, which we respect according to the amount of money it has made; and that of the other kind we indiscriminately term "classical," which we think to be best when we pay the most for it, like expensive articles of food. We have not yet had time to consider what our music means,--what soul or mind there is behind...
...number of applications from preparatory schools and colleges for Harvard athletes who desire an opportunity to coach teams in various sports. There are some especially good openings for men who can teach some course in addition to the athletic work. Mr. Clark has at present five positions of this kind, with salaries. All those interested may find Mr. Clark in his office at the H. A. A. any morning between 11 and 12 o'clock...
...engraver, will lecture at the Fogg Museum on the art which he has so long practiced with distinction on Tuesday. In these days of cheap, mechanical, and rapid-process work, for purposes of reproduction, there is little demand on the part of publishers of books and magazines for the kind of personal interpretation in black and white, which a generation and more ago called into being Kingsley, King, Church, Kruel, and a host of others whose names were then household words. To the rising generation the very names of those honorable artists and craftsmen are almost unknown. The once flourishing...
From the standpoint of costumes and scenic effects, the Pi Eta production for 1916 is fully the equal of any undergraduate performance of its kind in recent years. Its music, moreover, is up to the usual high standard, particularly the overture and the music for the dances which displayed unusual qualities of rhythm and melody. But it may not be out of place to speak of certain defects in "The Lady Decides" which appear to be inherited from year to year and which may be found in practically all undergraduate performances of this nature. First, an inadequate orchestra: both...