Word: copelanders
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Charles Townsend Copeland '82, Boylston Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, emeritus, celebrates his seventy-ninth birthday today with the good wishes of thousands of men to whom he has been teacher and friend...
From 1892 to 1928 "Copey" taught English at Harvard. Famed for his courses in English composition, he has influenced many graduates in their literary careers. He has written several books, two of which, the "Copeland Reader" and the "Copeland Translations" have been deemed most valuable contributions to American letters...
Presiding at the meeting was Robert L. Green '39 acting in his position as Second Marshal while Charles Townsend Copeland, Boylston Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory Emeritus served as usual in his position as honorary judge. The judges were Mr. Mark Anthony DeWolfe Howe, Mr. William James and Archibald MacLeish, curator of the Nieman collection of contemporary journalism...
...literary-minded, it offers an opportunity for development, with the added satisfaction of seeing one's work in print that will be read by hundreds of breakfasters. "I advise and strongly urge all who wish to write to take part in a Crimson competition" was Professor Copeland's confirmation of this. To busy-bodies, the Crimson offers a legitimate excuse to mind other people's affairs. For undergraduates who like to get around, there is close contact with the men who run Harvard, as officers, professors or students. For men with special interests in a vast variety of subjects--politics...
...value of the training received in CRIMSON work has been attested to on many occasions by men well-known in journalism, education, and public life. Charles Townsend Copeland, Boylston Professor of Oratory and Rhetoric, emeritus, once said: "I advise and strongly urge all Freshmen who wish to write, to take part in the CRIMSON competition...