Word: bartonized
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...Barton and Pete Wood scored quick markers at the close of the opening period, but six straight Rutgers goals in the second quarter gave the Knights a 10-2 lead that the varsity never overcame. Six of the Crimson's ten goals came from the midfield with Wood, Barton, and Joey Prahl leading...
Bols vodka. Several U.S. distillers have already begun to market light whisky blends of only 80 proof, and Barton Distilling Vice President Ralph Ettlinger predicts: "Most of the whisky sold in the future will be 80 proof...
...stage left sit four actors (Max Adrian, John Barton, Paul Hardwick. Dorothy Tutin) in evening dress, their only props a coffee table with decanter and water glasses, large leather-covered books to scribble in with quill pens, and a portable lectern. At stage right stand a harpsichord, a piano, a trio of skillful balladeers and their accompanist, who provide a harmonic counterpoint of period music to the proceedings. The actors read letters, poems and memoirs by and about royalty, together with historical reminiscences and profiles sketched by hard-eyed courtiers and literary greats from Malory to Jane Austen...
Senior Editor Cranston Jones, who is in charge of color projects for TIME, has written much about architecture for us, as well as three books on the subject. Art Editor Bruce Barton, who wrote the Le Corbusier cover story (May 5, 1961), this week takes up the work and personality of Yamasaki, who is trying to put back the beauty that he thinks Le Corbusier took out of architecture...
Joining Mr. Barton in The Hollow Mockery are Mr. Max Adrian, who fancies he is amusing as an effeminate and disgusting ambassador of Henry VII; Miss Dorothy Tutin, who fancies she is an actress, and proceeds to read a sketch of the Kings of England by the fifteen-year-old Jane Austen as if it were the work of Baby Snooks; and Mr. Paul Hardwick, who is plain enough. Musical interludes are provided by Mr. James Walker, a harpsichordist,--Mr. Barton, luckily, seems to have been unable to devise a way of making the harpsichord funny--and by three gentlemen...