Word: chapters
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...along too well with the powerful state board of regents, and when Carlson released a report calling for a central campus to give the other campuses some sense of direction (TIME, Jan. 6), the trustees suddenly turned on him. It apparently made little difference that the chapter of the American Association of University Professors at Albany state teachers college and the university senate endorsed the report. The trustees not only reprimanded Carlson for releasing it; they seemed to hold him personally responsible for the news stories that appeared in his favor. By that time there was little doubt that Carlson...
...weaknesses are laid bare and another's motivation is made clearer. But it is the figure of Stanislaw that holds the book together, and in him Bankowsky has created a near-tragic embodiment of guilt. The flaws in this novel-occasional sentimentalism, and a needlessly interjected chapter set a generation in the future-do not detract from its great, raw impact...
...national institution of the '30s known as Shirley Temple "would be good every year of her life as long as she lived," few believed him. Hollywood realists knew that most peewee paragons grew up to be monsters or misfits, kept little of their young luster. But the opening chapter of NBC's Shirley Temple's Storybook last week sent viewers on a wildly nostalgic binge and helped make good the ancient Zanuck prophecy. Shirley Temple, now a full-bodiced 29, had bridged a whole generation without losing so much as a dimple. The goldilocks had turned...
Bavasi, here with club President O'Malley to attend Sunday's annual dinner of the New York chapter of the Baseball Writers' Assn. took an opposite view...
...Cambridge, Neil McElroy majored in economics, subbed in basketball ("I would be in for five minutes, then out like a cigar in a swamp"), tootled the piccolo, became president of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter-and ran the floatingest poker game in Matthews Hall. When his devout Methodist father heard about the poker, he insisted that Neil take up bridge instead (years before, figuring his sons should sin at home if they sinned at all, he had bought them a pool table to keep them from hanging around pool halls). The upshot: Neil McElroy plays both bridge and poker, enthusiastically...