Word: marche
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Professor Charles Townsend Copeland '82 will return to his rooms in Hollis Hall today but will not resume his teaching until after the spring vacation. Taken ill on February 26 he was moved to the Phillips House where he underwent an operation on March 5. It was successful and since that date his recovery has been steady. Yesterday Dr. A. W. Allen and Dr. W. B. Breed '15, who have been handling his case, decided that his condition warranted his removal to his college quarters...
...elimination first-round tournament held on March 18 and 19, the Harvard foils team did not qualify, but R. P. Outerbridge '28, did quality in foils for single honors. In epee, Harvard defeated Yale 4 to 0, and tied Columbia and M. I. T. 2 to 2. Thus, in this division, Harvard ranked first as a team. In the individual bouts Outerbridge qualified by winning five out of six bouts, and J. F. Davidson '27, after a fence-off, in which five were tied for second place, won the fence-off and qualified in second place...
...like his countryman, French Ambassador Paul Claudel (TiME, March 21). combines diplomacy and literature. Having been educated at L'Ecole des Sciences Politiques in Paris, having served as attache at the embassies in London, Rome, Madrid and the Orient, M. Morand quickly turned his energies to fiction and a study of the Negro. He is best known in the U. S. for his book, Open all Night. Thirty-nine, married, high-foreheaded, dark, hv tops the new generation of French and sensuous realists. "M. Claudel," said he, "is the greatest of Catholic poets...
Million Cars. For railroad men the week of March 12 became significant as they learned last week that for the first time this year they had moved more than 1,000,000 cars of freight-1,005,715. Last year the first 1,000,000-car week did not occur until May, and in 1925 not until July. During the first eleven weeks of this year 10,349,326 cars were moved...
...DARK GENTLEMAN-G. B. Stern-Knopf ($2.50). Setting her eye about at the level of the kennel doors at the Casa Lucceola, which is near San Remo on the Riviera, Author Stern relates with considerable finesse certain events that took place there in March, a fortnight or so before the feast of St. Sirius, the Dogstar. . . -. Pekoe and Baloo, the haughty chows from down the hill, were oddly enough the first to wind anything. They told Golden Toes that his mother, Rennie, was looking beautiful and young Toes, sociable no end, repeated the remark at home. Kim, the lean Irish...