Word: objectiveness
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...made some calculations to discover the position and the orbit of that planet, which were published in the proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1915. Since that time his observatory at Flag-staff has been seeking it in the sky. Seven weeks ago a small object was observed, but it was not until yesterday, after seven weeks of constant observation, that the rate and the direction of the motion of this object showed that it could be certified to conform exactly to the orbit of the planet calculated by Lowell. Its position on March 12 agreed...
While working for a newspaper several years ago, Mr. Williamson conceived the idea of taking undersea pictures from a water-tight, steel tube with a window in its bottom, suspended from an object on the surface. The plan worked successfully, and he soon organized a company of submarine photographers, and set out for the West Indies...
Fritz Leiber's production of the, "Merchant of Venice" at the Wilbur theatre last night was chiefly notable for its sympathetic portrayal of Shylock. At times he made the Jew into an almost kindly old father who was more often the object of good natured laughter rather than bitter scorn. The chief emphasis was much more on the Jewish side of the problem rather than the usual Chirstian one. This change which came near to turning, the play into a satire on Christianity was decidedly the most attractive and worth while feature of the performance...
...will not join with the CRIMSON in its anti-Volstead crusade. The reason for not taking part in the movement is not that we disapprove of the object which the CRIMSON desires to attain. We believe, however, that a college newspaper exists for two purposes: to bring news items of general college interest to the students and to influence campus opinion as much as may be possible on topics pertaining to college. The discussion of national problems can find no legitimate place in the columns of the News-Letter or in any other college sheet except those published by certain...
Famed because of the "window" in her stomach, noted as an object of important research, Jessie became accustomed to sightseers who were taken to her stall and allowed to peek at her punctured flank. Although last month she was moved to a new stall to insure privacy for further tests, Jessie died. Last week, her carcass was disintegrated in a fertilizer factory...