Word: wade
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...LOWELL DUNSTER Johnson, Rockwell, l.e. r.e., Howard, Pillsbury Buckley, l.t. r.t., Wade Ayer, Sherwood, l.g. r.g., Kimball Walsh, Culver, Diamond, c. c., Lee deBard, Reppun, r.g. l.g., Brooks Todd, r.t. l.t., Scott Pringle, r.e. l.e., Adams, Victor Patterson, q.b. q.b., Parker Cort, Bates, l.h.b. r.h.b., Barnes Shapiro, Sommers, Wood, r.h.b. l.h.b., Robertson, Hoguet Illoway, O'Connor...
...Cherington states: "The Critic does not presume, as Mr. Wade implies, to the arrogant undertaking of teaching Harvard men to think." I am glad, but then I cannot understand why the Critic editorial should contain these words: "To teach how to think and what to think about. . .' Idealistically the existence of the Critic is a tacit plea for this...
...Cherington says: "Not even Mr. Wade himself is inclined to criticize the Critic as a magazine." I am, but have refrained for fear that I might offend Mr. Cherington's cherished good taste and that I might discourage unfairly what in many ways is a laudable, if foolish and unnecessary attempt to resolve opinion at Harvard. I hope I shall not be accused of peevishness, if I remind Mr. Cherington of the fifth and sixth lines of the Dies irae...
Quande judex est venturus." H. M. Wade...
...mere trade journal of the esoterics we will welcome the new develoipment as a hopeful sign. We do not claim a monopoly on Harvard opinion. Putting it frankly, we are not competing with the Advocate as it is but with the Advocate as it could be. Mr. H. M. Wade would show, in our opinion, considerably more sense and even more good taste if he would admit that he has not lived up to his opportunities before he starts writing sarcastic and peevish letters to the papers. "Dies irae, dies illa." Charles R. Cherington...