Word: treatments
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...bout between R. H. Hopkins 31, and Joseph Hammer '28, which ended without a decision from the judges. It was brought to a sudden close when Hopkins, colliding with his opponent in a clinch, lost a tooth in the latter's head. Hammer was taken to Wadsworth House for treatment. Over 200 people witnessed the matches...
...swear words and sincerity which were life on the Western Front. THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED -A picture of California with some of the sunshine omitted. The old man, the young wife, the inevitable lover. DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS-Eugene O'Neill's treatment of the same old man, young wife and lover situation. More deeply tragic, more directly frank. WHITE CARGO - The horror of the white for the brown melts away under the lonely suns of Africa. SILENCE-The good old crook-and-virtue melodrama played to excellent emotional returns by H. B. Warner. OLD ENGLISH...
Dean W. L. Sperry of the Harvard Theological School, when interviewed, by a CRIMSON reporter on the subject of the proposed course, stated that he would favor such a course only on the condition that it be restricted to a historical treatment of the subject. "I would not recommend a general course in religion, added Dean Sperry. "If it proposed in any way to touch upon the philosophy were brought on the instructor would be in danger of getting into controversial fields which might easily lead to some misunderstanding...
...most part short-sightedly partisan controversy concerning the departure of Professor Baker for Yale has moved me to wonder whether it would not be appropriate to say something for the other side. Practically all that I have read has stressed the so-called "forcing out" and horrible treatment of Professor Baker at the hands of Harvard University--and by "Harvard" is meant the head of the University, although the vociferous commiserates of Professor Baker do not always have the courage to say so. I should like to propose a few questions...
These people, the agile Pulcinellas of Manhattan's Grub Street,* were outlining the policy of a magazine they had decided to publish? The New Yorker. "The purpose," they said, "of The New Yorker will be to reflect New York life through its treatment of the lives and personalities of the day. It will not be what is called radical or highbrow. It will be what is called sophisticated . . . will publish facts which it will have to go behind the scenes to get . . . hopes to reflect metropolitan life." Then said someone: "It will not be edited for the old lady...