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Perhaps more men fail to realize their aspirations during their college career on account of the lack of these very qualities, than for any other reason,--men who are clever, who are earnest and energetic, who are capable and ambitious,--yet men who are afraid of forcing their own personality...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: A PLEA FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING. | 4/3/1911 | See Source »

In the Supreme Court, we find a Harvard graduate, Oliver Wendell Holmes '61. He was appointed in 1902. In the 61st Congress there are thirteen Harvard men: three of these are in the Senate. They are H. C. Lodge '71 of Massachusetts, J. Bourne ex-'77 of Oregon, and B...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HOW HARVARD MEN SERVE | 3/31/1911 | See Source »

Some very interesting figures have been gathered and put in the form of a table showing a comparison between the number of men in Congress from some of the eastern colleges. In order that the size of the college might not affect the comparison, the figures in the last column...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HOW HARVARD MEN SERVE | 3/31/1911 | See Source »

"The Crystal Gazer" comes up to this standard; it has possibly more plot than the average; one can actually keep it in sight except at two points--one in the first act, when Ozab recommends the wrong suitor, and the other his too sudden unmasking at the end. The characters...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Dr. Webster on "The Crystal Gazer" | 3/29/1911 | See Source »

A stranger to Harvard, wishing to show his interest, will often ask, "What is the name of the college literary paper?" This question is a puzzle to the average undergraduate, who has, perhaps, an opinion but rarely a conviction as to which paper, the Monthly or the Advocate represents Harvard...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE MONTHLY-ADVOCATE. | 3/27/1911 | See Source »