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The last number of the Advocate is interesting and refreshing; the question as to why the standard of the paper is not more uniformly up to that of the present number, naturally suggests itself to the reader of this issue. The stories are varied in character, not all being narrowed...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Advocate. | 4/3/1901 | See Source »

Perhaps the best feature of the number is the verse, "Attila the Hun," which is admirable, with its rapid, abrupt wording. It is full of vitality, and is a relief after the usual descriptive efforts of College poetry. "The Palms of Memphis," by the same author, conveys its impression more...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Advocate. | 3/21/1901 | See Source »

Perhaps the best piece of writing in the number is the poem on "The Bold Subscription Man" which fits in well with a current popular air. The parody is unusually clever, and the characteristics of the "subscription fiend" are well depicted. Next in merit is "The Goody Destructa," another animal...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Lampoon. | 3/21/1901 | See Source »

Students in modern universities, he said, may be divided from a moral point of view into four classes: The first, those who are unaffected by temptation and whose lives are under the control of a superior being; the second, those who recognize evil, but fight with all that is in...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Second Address by Mr. Mott. | 3/8/1901 | See Source »

The Observatory is still watching closely the new star discovered by Dr. Anderson of Edinburgh on February 21. No traces of the presence of this star on February 19 were found by the photographic system in use--by which several pictures of the heavens are taken every night--and it...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Observation of New Star. | 2/27/1901 | See Source »