Word: whitmans
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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Junior Glen Whitman played the second position instead of Andy Wiegand, who missed the contest due to a conflicting meeting, and also won in three straight games over Engineer co-captain Phil Nanavati...
Harvard enters the tilt with national intercollegiate champ Peter Briggs anchoring the number one position, followed by Andy Wiegand, Glen Whitman, Neil Vosters, Rob Sedwick, Archie Gwathmy, Pete Blasier, Fred Ficher, and Benjy Pierce...
LaVelle is something of an oddity even in Chicago's hardboiled, cigar-chomping newspaper tradition. He quotes Nietzsche and reads Walt Whitman and Jonathan Swift. He bristles with ideas but belittles intellectuals. He declines to romanticize the workingman's life, offering instead a knowing view of the restive blue-collar world-a world that he believes the typical newspaper columnist cannot understand...
Junior Glen Whitman holds down the third spot. Last year, playing ninth on the Crimson ladder. Whitman stunned everybody as he dramatically came into his own by spilling the second best college racquetmen in the nation in a Christmas tournament and then splashing through a number of seasoned players to win a tourney in Canada...
Experiments. One mark of that century's rich outpouring of verse was the fact that Americans for the first time dominated poetry written in English. Pound served as a link between what Walt Whitman called "the American yawp" and the sophisticated experiments going on overseas. He was born in Hailey, Idaho. At 15-already 6 ft. tall, with a blazing shock of carrot hair-he entered the University of Pennsylvania to study "eight or nine" languages and flout the regular curriculum. He also met a medical student named William Carlos Williams, and they began poetic experiments together. After...