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Legrand had never been there* but for 15 years he had lived in French Morocco. His house in the city of Rabat (pop. 160,800) had a cellar studio where he worked through the heat of the day. It served as a base for sketching trips made by horse, mule and camel across Morocco's stony plains and into the Atlas Mountains. Swathed in a burnoose, Legrand often camped with Berbers, used them as models for such prophets as Joshua and Jeremiah (see cut). Once in his travels, he says, a Berber witch whose advances he repulsed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Out of the Desert | 3/13/1950 | See Source »

...101st game in the 50-year-old hockey series between Harvard and Yale, and it is of crucial importance for both teams. A Bulldog Victory will give them a tie for the Pentagonal League crews and a Harvard victory will not only keep the Crimson out of the Pentagonal cellar but also split the annual series with Yale at one victory apiece...

Author: By Donald Carswell, | Title: Crippled Varsity Challenges Favored Yale Sextet Tonight | 3/11/1950 | See Source »

With the establishment of Kirkland House, John Hicks' old dwelling lost its last tenants and became the House library. Bookshelves were installed, and each of the nine rooms of the house was filled with books of one particular field. Overstuffed chairs and new pictures were put in, a cellar for overflow and phonograph records installed, and a new door built connecting the library with the House proper...

Author: By Andreas Lowenfeld, | Title: CIRCLING THE SQUARE | 3/9/1950 | See Source »

...foot blue-line shot by Jack Bryan that did the final damage. Bryan's long shot completely surprised goalie Johnny Chase and enabled the Tigers to break a 4 to 4 tie at that point. The loss may force Harvard into a tie for the Pentagonal League cellar, unless the Crimson can beat Yale in the season's finale Saturday at the Arena...

Author: By Douglas M. Fouquet, | Title: Five Will Meet Columbia Tonight; Princeton Beats Hockey Team, 5-4 | 3/8/1950 | See Source »

...such a happy time, says Writer Bergler, there is little need for thought, either, since ideas don't come that way; they just originate in the hurricane cellar of the unconscious, and the writer traps them as they break for the open. According to Bergler, the writer's function is like that of a man erecting a prefabricated house; in writing, he merely assembles slabs of his inner conflicts and his repressed desires in story form...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: You Too Can Write | 3/6/1950 | See Source »

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