Word: babe
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...would be nice if the same could be said for Arthur D. Hellman's piece on bomb shelters and Thomas J. Babe, Jr.'s critique of the Bender Report. Both articles contain much good research and many perceptive thoughts. But lapses in writing and organization are their undoing. Only the most dedicated reader will follow Mr. Hellman's string of quotations to the end. And those who are initially impressed (as I was) with many of Mr Babe's observations will be disappointed to see him overcome by inarticulateness when he tries to formulate conclusions from them...
...Laue is not the only glib man in the magazine. Thomas J. Babe, Jr. '63 inconclusively uses the mass media as whipping boy for the bomb shelter fad. But he has a word of comfort: "an all-out attack, precipitated perhaps by the certitude of survival, will destroy many printing presses...
Kirkland House will set produce a Sartre play this Fall as originally planned. Thomas J. Babe Jr. '3 was to direct a production of the French play right's The Flies but suffered an illness. If his health improves sufficiently, he intends to produce the play this Spring...
...second play from scrimmage on Oct. 1, New York's Dick Christy fumbled. Babe Parilli could not move the Patriots, so Gino Cappelletti kicked a 34-yard field goal. After the ensuing kickoff, Bob Mathis of New York fumbled on the first scrimmage play. Again Boston settled for a Cappelletti field goal...
...other hand, continued to swoon at the very sight of Yankee pitching. Outfielders Vada Pinson (.343 season average) and Frank Robinson (.323) managed only five hits between them in five games. Poker-faced Pitcher Ford extended his string of scoreless World Series innings to 32, and broke Babe Ruth's favorite record. For a team that had every right to crow, the Yankees were remarkably restrained about their easy victory. The Yankee front office dutifully scheduled a champagne-and-steak victory celebration, but it fell flat when half the Yankee squad-including Mantle and Maris-went home instead. Pitcher...