Columbia Library columns (v.39(1989Nov-1990May))

(New York :  Friends of the Columbia Libraries.  )

Tools


 

Jump to page:

Table of Contents

  v.39,no.1(1989:Nov): Page 7  



Douglas and the Pentagram
 

^I^rI^■,^rr   con ege   h-ntagrai
 

ifrf
 

\^
 

*^
 

It s inpossiblc for us to cnt c se our oppone
b I I>:benham5 centurv »-c heard descrbcd
1 ract cally perfect and G W R ckciw hI co
saved countleiB runs      _____

Wc were in two instances indebted to the tjcnerosi
of Old Wykehamists, for both Levcson-Gowcr—w!
walked out of liis (rtourni ir, it ptuiliar m:uincr,---.ss
Cariisk>-wh.'. ■ .
 

_: a good bit to the bad in the ist innings. No j p^p,
inuch distinguished himself in batting, perhaps of I.
\Kit beinc Nov^-.     ENceptinj,' Bir!.:;- .a ix>"ik, the | s/.,,
 

lejig, who had been entirely out of form, played a
S"od 'nings of 38, and again our last wickets brought
up 1 : total considerably. Carlisle gave way to
Stfvcns. and the ex-wicketkeeper, who had been
unwell on Monday, made a lucctsfiful re-appearance,
 

Comnioncri playfd llmiscsoii Thursday in Junior
Match, and, as usual, the battin); of the former
collsp.scd. Houses left off with the substantial
majority of 134—77 on first innings, for which
Commoners have mainly to thank their slack fielding,
though it was > pity Johnson was not entrusted wiSi
the ball a little sooner,  _____

.School Four dispo^^l of the Scriitch Four opposed
 

'i-tet*B   In   d^*e61on   la   JLyx^l.

Of old, when all the world was young,

Painter and poet
Sprinn-iime's eternal praises *ung,
Their ndmitiHion broadcast flung;
 

V^
 

t;n (he "Captain          L

":z^.TT,^A
 

won.                                 ■ 'iTnplinieni to the Cnpiam, ii

bcc'-. ,                               ■•: IjJtds" (con£ JVni Aennn'

Moreover, ihJ'L is nn "age cf progress, and everjlhini; musi
go fonraid a little, and it is monstrous ihM nothing new can
be produced when it mi^t be done with k> little trouble.
Orcourae it is not easy 10 describe a "Captain of Lords" in
two words joined by a conjuDclioo, but uill lomelhing better
m^ht be produced We comoiend 10 the attention of our
readers the following epithets, out of which one may be
found 10 suit ncm year's Captain. "Goitle but firni,"—"cold
and proud,"—" neat but not gaudy,"—" poor but honest,"^
"weak and vacillaling,"-—".surly laid disagreeable,"—-"use¬
less and ignoranl,"—"careful and jiainstaliing,"—"clever
and brilliam,"—"well'meBninghul hardly successful." Surely
out of all these—[there are many more to be had from Ihe
same shop; couniiy orders attended to with despatch]—
surely, we say, out of all these otie may be found which will
be more suitable on future occasons than our old friends.

To turn to other lubyects, we must gire our best wishes to

Tht Wiiukaltr Celltp Chnmiile, which, Uke ourselves, is a

ticn (and it is to be hoped courteous) paper.    We cannot

'   .'ever congmlulate them on the way in which their paper

-:nled i the mistakes arc numerous and absurd.    " Mon

1 Dieu mon cteur a In" is, we think, noticed in another

■riLii; "Rofl"" for " Raff" ii another, and "Mt. I. Canip-

1 ■ for " M' I. Campbell" is another.

M we are on the subject of Ihe Concert, wc cannot omit
to congiWulate Mrs. lie, IjuJy Folkestone, and all Ihe
performer* in the Conceit, which was the best entertainment
which has been provided for the School for many years.

W> are afraid some of oar readers will be greatly dis¬
appointed 10 find no Greek in (his article: no one is more
fuliy sensible of this want than the Editor, but the fact
is the lexicon (there'1 only one in our house) has mys-

nously dirappCBTcd.   Whether this fact has been brought
 


 


 

arhinali
 

m\h\t
 

In his cop\' ot the Pentagram. E. B. Phipps identities the authorship
of the articles, (Friends Endowed Fund)
 

Most of the material was written by "The Lost Chord," "The
Pelican," and "H.H.H." The Pentagram was an excellent way for
the three to try their literary wings. One might also speculate that
  v.39,no.1(1989:Nov): Page 7