Word: harlow
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...delegation, headed by Harvard's Astronomer Harlow Shapley and General Electric's Nobelman Irving Langmuir, found much of Russia's scientific equipment destroyed by war. Though the Russians and the visiting scientists politely avoided prying into each other's war research, it was obvious that the Russians had been in no position to match the vast U.S. work on the atomic bomb. Yet Physicist Langmuir thought that in less than ten years the U.S.S.R. would certainly be able to carry out a "Manhattan Project...
...training on Soldiers Field each afternoon under the aegis of Coaches Henry Lamar and Floyd Stahl, the Crimson informals show considerable experience and promise, but reports from New Haven are more favorable. Dick Harlow is expected back next week, and training will speed up upon his arrival...
Practice has swung into full stride under the leadership of Coaches Henry Lamar and Floyd Stahl, who are running things until the return of veteran coach Dick Harlow. A squad of 34 men reported Monday the first day of practice, with the majority being from the Naval ROTC program. The coaches have a nucleus of experienced players to work with, which should prove quite helpful. These players include: Dave McKintosh and Rod Perkins, ends; Chet Pierce and Ted Woggan, tackles; Ellis Hodge and Mal Allen, guards; Bob MacDonald; Marvin Jenkins, Pete Harwood, and Bob Cowen, backs
...Varsity cindermen who are back this summer, several will be lost shortly to the football team, which will start practice early in August when Coach Harlow returns to Harvard. They will return to the track team later, in time for the indoor track season, Coach Mikkola hopes...
...weeks ago, the war-time physical conditioning program was eased, with Juniors and Seniors relieved of the four-times-a-week athletic requirement, and with the demand on Freshmen and Sophomores cut to thrice weekly. In peacetime, only Freshmen were required to take athletics. Three weeks ago Richard C. Harlow, Harvard's famed football coach, returned from the Navy. But Harvard's intercollegiate athletic schedule was still strictly informal: for at least a third year of war there would be no Yale game