Edmund H. Harvey

The Five Dollar Gold Piece

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A large segment of the American reading public has the peculiar obsession to "get inside" somebody--anybody--to see "what makes 'em

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When John Marquand '15 was asked whether he enjoyed his undergraduate days at Harvard, he replied without hesitation, "Not especially."

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Rarely does a school catalogue qualify as literature, but once in a while one appears whose clan, whose style, whose

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Somehow I suspect that Stephen Potter wrote Sense of Humor because he thought he must. As the most popular humorous

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The novels of Colette are not only subjective but largely autobiographical. Each crisis of her life, almost as in a

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Mrs. Eileen J. Garrett, who is occasionally a medium, recently made several trips to Haiti to study paranormal experiences and

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(By Elizabeth Bowen; Alfred A. Knopf; 244 pp.; $3.50) The maxim, avoid mass, has gained a select following in the

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We missed the yodeling, but we arrived in time for the pig-chase, the wood chopping, and the dancing. Everyone seemed

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An excess of talent may sometimes be the curse of an undergraduate literary magazine. Often single pieces are noteworthy, but

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In the Scottish highlands there is a town that comes to life once every hundred years. This town is called