Word: centered
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Freshmen will hear all about Phillips Brooks House tonight when the College volunteer service center holds its annual activities meeting at 7:15 p.m. in the third-floor Peabody Room...
...Benedict's Center continues its lecture series at 8:15 p.m. tonight when Father Leonard Feeney, S.J., gives his first talk on "The Dangers of Liberal Theology." The purpose of these talks is to explain the doctrine the Center holds-"that there is no salvation outside the Catholic Church" in the current controversy with the archdiocese of Boston...
...current offering from Bow Street is just about the same as its recent predecessors. It contains twelve cartoons, drawings and pictures, of which two or three are mildly funny. Instead of the usual feature of the freshman issue, an annotated street map of Cambridge, the center spread is a scrawled but reasonably accurate picture of Scollay Square. The poetry and prose departments are lukewarm at best-the best being a nicely illustrated but overlong discussion of the Social Register by one Rex Pose. Perhaps the funniest part of this issue is the absence of all titles behind the names...
...Washington watching the Red Sox, and opened his eulogy of Dartmouth with a reference to "my beloved alma mater." Things aren't so hot up there, he said, because what with one thing and another they've lost the left side of the defensive line from end to center. But: "We aren't striking the flag," "we older fellows must realize the game has changed;" and "football teaches . . . all those beautiful things without which we can't be the men our fathers were...
...Miss Best, as a famous and fabulous theatrical couple, play the title parts between miscellaneous interruptions in the course of the rehearsal. The play parodies the ingrown frame of mind often found in the theater where the world would seem to pivot on a chalk mark in the center of the stage. The humor, which is reminiscent of vandeville in its pacing and gags, stems from the contrast between life backstage and the rehearsing of Shakespeare's tragedy. Corny but amusing...