John R. W. small

On the Shelf

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There is nothing in the current issue of the Advocate to write home about, but on the other hand there

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The devoted admirer of any particularly good or successful book, especially in the field of humor, awaits with apprehension the

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Frankie Addams is a twelve-year-old girl who does not belong. To put it in her own words, delivered tremolo at

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The weakness, and at the same time the strength, of Seven Days to Noon is that it is not a

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There are two types of satirist. One, who may be called the responsible satirist, looks at a particular action or

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To those who have ever read a book of Fanny Burney's I bow. To those who dare challenge the statement

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In the story of the Great Ghetto of Warsaw under the Nazis there lies enough pathos to sate any man.

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Exuding all the confidence of a coach who met his team for the first time 10 days ago. Henry Lamar

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Opus 21, by Phllip Wylie, Rinehart and Co, New York, 375 pp. Few authors are so serious about expounding their

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There are some mighty penetrating breezes sweeping over the Business School practice field these days as lacrosse coach Bruce Munro