Word: shaw
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Harvard 2 Mathematics 27 Harvard 3 Mineralogy 14 Mineral Lab. Music 1 Upper Mass. Philosophy 24 Harvard 2 Psychology 12 Emerson 23 Examinations Tomorrow. Anthropology 1 Amsden to Irving, Sever 17 Kestnbaum to Woods, Sever 18 Botany 2 Univ. Mus. 29 Chemistry 2 Anderson to Shaefer, New Lec. Hall Shaw to Zinderstein, Sever 30 Comp. Literature 26 Emerson J Economics 5a Alexis to Manning, Harvard 2 Martin to Wholean, Harvard 3 Economics 8 Emerson J Economics 13 Emerson J English 1 Anderson to Heller, Sever 23 Hewitt to Yesner, Sever 24 Fine Arts 1f Pierce 304 Fine Arts 2c Sever...
...these men are of the first-year class. Other freshmen who are expected to prove of value are Palmer, Crouch, Carr, Dealey and Gibbing in the mile; Beasley in the two-mile, Hunter in the high jump, Besser, and Shubert in the quarter-mile, Jackson in the sprints, and Shaw and Sinclair in the weight events. Fred Pollard, the football star, who was a capable performer over the hurdles a year ago, has been unable to report for track work as yet owing to illness. It is expected, however, that he will be able to compete...
...John Shaw Pfaffmann '17, of Quincy, has been elected captain of the University tennis team to fill the position left vacant by the resignation of G. C. Caner '17, who is going abroad to drive an ambulance. Pfaffmann was a regular on last year's team. The loss of Caner will be keenly felt, as he was the mainstay of the University team in the Intercollegiate last fall, winning the singles championship and with R. Harte '17 the doubles championship...
...brilliance and scintillation of the piece we pride ourselves on comprehending. We can even understand such ideas as "scrapping" a misfit religion or saving souls by killing men, but put everything together and what is the final meaning of the sum total? We rather guess Shaw knew, but he has kept his secret, and the challenge "to make war on war" is virtually a sealed book. All this may be highly commended, for what didactic influence Shaw is attempting to make, is sent out over the footlights with a subtlety and belief that "the malice of a good thing...
Strange situation that the critic should approach George Bernard Shaw with a genuine mixture of doubt and skepticism! And yet not strange, when one considers the things which have emanated from that brilliant melting-pot of inconsistencies. "Major Barbara," now playing at the Plymouth Theatre, does not change matters at all, for it is about as capable of being fully appreciated by an American audience as the Zend Avesta by a white-tied Methodist. Not that "Major Barbara" is not enjoyable, adverse criticism would reflect nowhere but on the unsatisfied but it is all so mysterious and sphinx-like...