| + | Ath. 1906, 1: 707. Je. 9. 440w. |
“There is, indeed, not one dull page in the book, and the numerous illustrations are thoroughly representative.”
| + | Int. Studio. 29: 272. S. ’06. 290w. |
“She deserves her readers’ thanks for having filled the record carefully, while avoiding the reproach of overexcitement and an exaggerated sense of the import of her task.”
| + | Int. Studio. 30: sup 25. N. ’06. 710w. |
Birdseye, Clarence Frank. Individual training in our colleges. **$1.75. Macmillan.
7–18833.
A study of a college student’s problems from the standpoint of the graduate. In his discussion the author deplores the loss of the direct personal influence exerted by professors and instructors over the students of fifty years ago. He deals with the fraternity question and its related problems.
“His book shows more knowledge, clearer vision, deeper devotion, and more rational hope regarding the American college, than any other book we know of.” Edward O. Sisson.