Writer
John R. W. small
Latest Content
On the Shelf
There is nothing in the current issue of the Advocate to write home about, but on the other hand there
The Crimson Bookshelf
The devoted admirer of any particularly good or successful book, especially in the field of humor, awaits with apprehension the
The Playgoer
Frankie Addams is a twelve-year-old girl who does not belong. To put it in her own words, delivered tremolo at
Seven Days to Noon
The weakness, and at the same time the strength, of Seven Days to Noon is that it is not a
Satire Gone to Seed
There are two types of satirist. One, who may be called the responsible satirist, looks at a particular action or
Fanny: Prude and Witty Novelist
To those who have ever read a book of Fanny Burney's I bow. To those who dare challenge the statement
Wall Around the Ghetto
In the story of the Great Ghetto of Warsaw under the Nazis there lies enough pathos to sate any man.
'53 Far from Set for Grid Opener at Andover Today
Exuding all the confidence of a coach who met his team for the first time 10 days ago. Henry Lamar
Wylie Puts Good Ideas Into Cheap Novel--'Opus 21'
Opus 21, by Phllip Wylie, Rinehart and Co, New York, 375 pp. Few authors are so serious about expounding their
Lacrosse Team Takes To Outdoors
There are some mighty penetrating breezes sweeping over the Business School practice field these days as lacrosse coach Bruce Munro
On the Shelf
There is nothing in the current issue of the Advocate to write home about, but on the other hand there
