Word: respect
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...wish to voice a sentiment which is strongly held by many graduates with reference to the variety of music presented by the Harvard Glee Club. With all respect to Dr. Davison and the members for the splendid results achieved, we feel that the Glee Club is not a glee club but a choral society and should be named accordingly, and that a real glee club should exist to sing the college songs which most people expect and want to hear when they attend a glee club concert. We have repeatedly heard this same opinion expressed by non-Harvard people...
...editorial creed of the Atlantic Monthly ends with some such words as these: ". . . . and finally to remember that of all useless things an uninteresting magazine is the least deserving of respect." Such good literary influence as the Atlantic has exercised in its successful career has come not from forgetting its public, but from writing for that public at its best. The same holds true of many another excellent magazine, and the doctrine is a sound one for college periodicals to follow. Do your utmost to find subjects the reasonable treatment of which will stir the thought of your readers...
...clear delineation of the place of the "Magazine" in the world of college publications as conceived in it. We regret, however, that parts of the editorial have been subject to, what we trust is, misconception on the part of the student readers. Especially is this so in respect to the relations between the Harvard Advocate and the Harvard Magazine. Like Mr. Allen, Mr. Auslander, and the CRIMSON; the "Magazine" cherishes Mother Advocate, recognizes what a difficult position she is in, and has not nor does now wish in any way to disturb her, or attempt to displace...
...England, would do well to bear in mind that foolhardy escapades reflect on the University as well as on themselves. Because the New England mountains are small compared to those in the West and in Europe, students unfamiliar with their dangers are inclined to regard them with too little respect...
...Wherein Harvard Excels" is so wholesome in its conclusions that, while others may envy, they can but admire. "It (the high respect) probably rests on Harvard's General reputation for wisdom, sanity, and clearness of thought." Thus Professor Carver evidences the fact in his own contribution, a crystallized bit of "wisdom, sanity, and clearness of thought...