Word: shapiros
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...condition of William M. Shapiro '58 will not be fully known until further X-rays are taken today, the hospital reported...
...Shapiro sustained cerebral concussions, possible nose and other fractures, and multiple abrasions. Iverson underwent X-ray examination of the skull and other bones, and his condition will not be determined until this morning...
William M. Shapiro '58 of Winthrop House and South Minneapolis, Minn., and Richard W. Iverson '57 of Lowell House and Minneapolis suffered serious injuries when a car driven by Frederick S. Hird, 3rd, '57 crashed into the on-coming autobile of Alphius O. Fulton of Arlington. Mrs. Fulton was pronounced dead on arrival at the Lowell Hospital. Her son, John, 11, was treated for superficial cuts and was released along with his uninjured father...
Another controversy that Audience's second issue provoked centers around a thirteenth century Provencal poem by Girault de Bornelh. Graduate student Stephen Orgel claims that Norman Shapiro's recent translation in "a Cambridge literary journal," leaves out the final, and crucial, stanza. To his amusing remarks on the poem's translations Orgel adds, "as a pendant to Mr. Shapiro's translation," his own spirited rendering...
Another interesting innovation is a brace of Provencal albas, translated by Norman Shapiro. These albas, one the song of a knight with his lady; the other that of his watching friend, are by far the most intriguing poetic contributions to the magazine. Of the four undergraduate's poems published, Greely Curtis' speculations on death are the most acceptable. Although the poem is not inspired, it is well-turned, with a pleasing repetition of phrase structures. Both of Robert Johnston's two offerings are well-conceived, but their execution is sometimes muddled by clumsy syntax and a rather loose...