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...honest review of the Advocate, published in the CRIMSON, March 7, Doctor Maynadier has this sentence, pregnant with uncommonly good sense: "Any officer of the College, even 'the young assistant,' must have a point of view so different from that of the undergraduates that to him the most conspicuous trait of undergraduate publications is likely to be youth...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Many Reviewers Unfit. | 3/11/1914 | See Source »

...College papers are written by undergraduates to be read by undergraduates. Are not undergraduates the best people to review them? Any officer of the College, even "the young assistant," must have a point of view so different from that of undergraduates that to him the most conspicuous trait of undergraduate publications is likely to be youth. Now we may all, like the middle-aged teller of Mr. Conrad's glorious story of "Youth," wish the enthusiasms of that rosy age back again; but we are aware that in artistic performance, extreme youth is seldom capable of the highest achievement...

Author: By G. H. Maynadier., | Title: UNDERGRADUATE REVIEWS BEST? | 3/7/1914 | See Source »

...curious to note that the man who named appendicitis--a disease which has led to so much criticism for alleged reckless operating--was a physician very conservative himself in the matter of operations. This conservatism was a dominant mental trait, of a piece with his rather reserved personality, under which, however, for those who know him well, flowed a vein of genial humor. It was often remarked that he and the late Dr. Maurice Richardson were the close friends they were "by the law of opposites...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Obituary | 10/2/1913 | See Source »

...Album. This feature is by far the most valuable of the work, and considering that but 80 faces are missing out of a possible total of 657 Seniors registered, one is convinced beyond a reasonable doubt that large classes and co-operation are a distinctive Harvard trait. From book plate to finis the cuts and pictures are well arranged and valuable, embracing all the athletic interests of four years, together with all the equally interesting undergraduate groups-- literary, dramatic, and musical. In addition the captains of the major sports team have reviewed four years of their respective sports...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: 1913 Class Album Reviewed | 6/11/1913 | See Source »

...Graduate from his Window tries to make out a difference between the loyalty to their colleges of English and American graduates. The difference is not so great as appears, I think. Loyalty is shown in different ways. The generosity of Americans is a trait distinctly national; the people of the old world expect the state to do what individuals attempt on this side...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Review of Graduates' Magazine | 10/6/1910 | See Source »

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