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...Neff, 60, is austere, eloquent, old-fashioned in his wing collar, string tie, Prince Albert. He is a Lion, Rotarian, Knight of Pythias, Mason. In 1913-15 he was president of a Conference for Education in Texas. In the Texas Outlook last week appeared his "Interpretation of Texas Week" (March 2-9) in which he said: "During that week nature is waking her sleeping children from their winter sleep, the invigorating breezes are blowing, the flowers are bursting into bloom, the trees are fixing to robe themselves in their glorious garments of green, and the peaceful valleys and hillsides...
Through the generosity of the Library of Congress, Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foundation, the London String Quartet will give a concert here on Wednesday, April 20. The quartet will be assisted by a chamber orchestra composed of members of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Hugo Kortschak...
...contest with the experience of one game behind it, while Boston University has not yet encountered any opposition, the Crimson nine is slightly favored. Harvard will start with the same line-up as used against Pennsylvania last Friday, but it is not likely that Charles Devens '33 the first-string twirler, will pitch more than a few innings at the end of the game, allowing H. W. Taylor '33 and E. D. W. Sprague '32 to do the greater part of the pitching of the innings...
...Hampshire. Last week he knocked out Governor Murray in North Dakota. This week he confidently expected to knock out Speaker John Nance Garner (for whom a Judge Gus Hill Howard was running by proxy) in Georgia, his "second home," and add 28 more delegates to his growing string...
...winning the Democratic nomination has any one of the dark horses listed in the CRIMSON's presidential primary poll? For one of a prophetic turn of mind, picking the winner of the Irish Sweepstakes offers less hazard and much greater reward. The dark horses on the CRIMSON's string are Senator Bulkley of Ohio, Governor William II, Murray of Oklahoma, Samuel Seabury of New York and former Senator James A. Reed of Missouri. Down in this shadowy side of the paddock are a crowd of other aspirants who are more than willing to run if given the opportunity. The list...