Word: burmanization
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...line-ups were as follows: HARVARD BROWN Wilson, Hirshon, l.e. r.e., Simmons, Taylor Cummings, l.t. r.t., Strickler Short, Cogan, l.g. r.g. McDermott Gross, c. c., Gless, Maget, Baptiste Rubin, r.g. l.g., Burman Tower, Hamilton, r.t. l.t., Armstrong, Johnson, Metzzer Hill, Kennedy, r.e., l.e., Smith, Stevens Greenberg, q.b. q.b., Brown Giroux, L. Nichols, Martin, r.h.b. r.h.b., Sullivan Pratt, l.h.b. l.h.b., Higgins Dempsey, R. Nicholas f.b. f.b., Gregory...
Union: 8-9, W. P. Bell, B. L. Burman; 9-10, J. D. Evans, M. H. Dill; 10-11, H. D. Costigan, W. Butterfield; 11-12, R. C. Rowse, W. S. Whitworth; 12-1, C. L. Wilson, G. F. Wason; 1-2, P. D. Van Anda, D. H. Worrall; 2-3, I. S. Randall, A. R. Priest; 3-4, E. A. McCouch, A. E. Kirk; 4-5, G. P. Howard, L. P. Post; 5-6, J. S. Illggins, R. H. Snow...
...Benjamin's slightly cynical little allegory, "A Vocational Trilogy," suggests that man has too much pride, or perhaps is too foolish, to admit failure, and will cheerfully repeat his mistakes. "The Crimson Stain," by Mr. Burman, is a grim and hardly a convincing story of a penitent grave-snatcher. The same writer returns to the charge with "The Doctor from Spain." This time he develops an entertaining tale of the adventure of a pretended doctor; after the denouement he seems rather uncertain how to end his story. Mr. Parson has allowed himself hardly enough room, in "Captain Kidd and Crew...
...following men will shoot their preliminary course at Wakefield today: T. R. Allen, P. N. Bagley, W. H. Brehaut, V. H. Brown, R. E. Burdett, B. L. Burman, B. Darling, C. Douglas, J. O. Herrick, R. S. Hewitt, H. H. Holliday, F. W. Holmes, G. F. Jewett, W. J. Kelley, L. S. Kubie, A. G. Laird, T. A. Lathrop, W. M. Marston, G. W. Mayo, S. W. Morgan, W. M. Mckim, S. S. Otis, L. Parsons, V. L. Rich, P. Robinson, C. U. Shreve, S. E. Russell, G. Tiffany...
...that he reads in the newspapers, he at least reads them; and the seriousness of his attempt to arrive at sane conclusions is a welcome reassurance in the face of current talk as to the lack of intelligent interest in the war on the part of undergraduates. Mr. Burman's "Nail in the Shoe" is the best of the stories, but the reviewer is sentimental enough to wish that the cynical conclusion had not been added. Mr. Babcock's "Willie's Golden Moment" is almost as bad as a story can be. It is to a good dime novel...