Word: ill
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...been announced that the following have won scholarships: John B. Addington, East Aurora, Ill.; John F. Ambrose, Ozone Park, N. Y.; Nathan Belfer, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Harry E. von Bergen, Roslindale, Mass.; Milliam A. Betz, Columbia, Mo.; Robert M. Boyd, New York, N. Y.; John K. Bragg, Charleston, S. C.; John C. Brechin, Bristol, R. I.; Loring T. Briggs, Taunton, Mass.; Ferdinand F. Bruck, Bonn Rhein, Germany; John P. R. Budlong, East Greenwich, R. I.; Myron I. Burnes, Brookline, Mass...
Malcolm D. Campbell, Jr., Milton, Mass.; George W. Chessman, Pooria, Ill.; Alan F. Clifford, Peace Dale, R. I.; John H. Crimmins, Dorchester, Mass.; Martin J. Dempsey, Somerville, Mass.; Donald A. Donahue, Lawrence, Mass.; Joseph P. Driscoll, Worcester, Mass.; John E. Eldridge, North Adams, Mass.; Paul D. Faden, Hyde Park, N. Y.; Russell N. Fairbanks, Somerville, Mass.; John B. Fisher, Los Angeles, Calif.; Richard C. W. Fish- er, East Greenwich, R. I.; Melvin H. Freedman, Brookline, Mass.; William E. Gilkey, Jr., Chickasha, Okla...
...many generations of Harvard students, Copey and Christmas have become almost synonymous. Shortly before the vacation recess each December, except last year when he was ill, Copey has given his Yuletide readings to Freshmen at the Union. This has been going on for twenty-six years now, and Copey's drawing power is growing greater with each year. It is not because he is the former Boylston Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory that Copey's annual rendition regularly attracts crowds of Yardlings; they can and do hear accomplished speakers almost daily! It is not because the selections he reads...
There has been a lot of comment about Widener Library this fall, some of it accurate and well-founded, some ill-advised. That there were some improvements which could be made, and that some improvements have been made, few will deny. For this progress, credit is due to Widener's receptive administration, which has done its best to meet reasonable demands. To the undergraduate, however, still remains the Library's greatest barrier--the lack of permission to use the stacks. To advocate that this permission be granted is not the purpose of this editorial; there are sound arguments against flooding...
...publisher of Judge, Mr. Newman is proceeding with plans to bolster his drama, golf and advertising departments. But he is not yet the magazine's owner. Stock control remains with the printers, Kable Bros. Co. in Mount Morris, Ill., who took over the monthly last year on a lingering printing bill, passed title to Syndicator Bourjaily on his notes, pending sale of his comfortable United Feature stock holdings. When Kable Bros, returned Mr. Bourjaily's notes a month ago they asked Mr. Newman, then Judge's political writer, to step in as publisher; are negotiating with...