Word: laing
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Professor Henry Guy, Dean of the Faculty of Letters at the University of Toulouse, is expected to arrive at New York today on the liner "La Savoie", and to reach Cambridge probably on Wednesday to take up his duties as exchange professor of French Literature. Professor Guy, who teaches French literature at Toulouse in addition to being Dean, is a scholar of unusual distinction and is the author of various works on the literature of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. It is announced that in addition to his half-course on the subject of "The Sonnet in French Literature...
...second interdormitory game of the season Standish defeated Smith by the score of 2 to 1. H. A. La Farge shot both goals for Standish, while Pfaffman exhibited great strength on defense...
...Gale and J. C. Green; 8.45 to 9.30, F. T. Pratt and L. A. Hallock; 12 to 12.45, P. Harrison, R. H. Hopkins, E. V. Otis and C. J. Innes; 5.30 to 6, R. N. Johnson and L. B. La Farge...
...follows: "Mis' Mercy" Captain John, H. F. Carleton 2G. Mis' Mercy, Miss Sands Hannah, Mrs. Braaton Ben, J. E. Davidson '21 John, J. M. Brown '23 "Time Will Tell" Old Mr. Lemmingston, H. Scholle ocC. Gardener, M. H. Dill '20 Boy Philip, J. Curtin Young Katherine, Miss La Mont Mr. Lemingston, C. Breasted 1G. Mrs. Lemmingston, Miss Googins Doctor Lawton, R. H. L. Skinner '22 Katherine, Miss Adamowska Lawrence, E. Scott ocC. Philip Lemmingston, J. W. D. Seymour '17 Sarah, Miss Hamlin Doctor, W. P. Scott...
...review of Masefield's "Enslaved," it is "piercing, clear poetry." F. W. MacVeagh's "Poem" is a brilliant bit of repression, phrased with that quiet, haunting conciseness which E. A. Robinson has celebrated. Mr. McLane's "Anniversary" is tender dedication to Fadeless Love and Beauty. In "A Symbol" Mr. La Farge sails the old glamorous seas to Xanader, quite as his swashbuckling Pirate does in "Santa Spirita Harbor." Merle Colby magically weaves the burthen and repetand of "Days Falling," or in "The Singer" takes up the old ballad cry of the Poet and the Passerby with deft and unprovocative ease...