Word: duos
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Martin Agronsky: "There's no fight here and I'm not going to make one"). ABC lined up an able but monotonous panel of experts: Author Quincy (The World We Lost) Howe, Erwin Canham (Christian Science Monitor) and Ernest Lindley (Newsweek). CBS's Sevareid-Murrow duo this time worried less about making history than reporting it, and NBC laid on durable old (78) Hans V. Kaltenborn (it was his 18th convention) with his blackboard doodlings and a lofty contempt for all the fancy new gadgetry. The NBC tète-à-tètes were again larded...
...seems to approach every sound with a fresh attitude as the music tumbles along. The Quartet (1951), though far less accommodating, manages to achieve a satisfying interplay of tension and repose while carrying a quadrilogue at four different tempos simultaneously. High point is the slow movement, with a serene duo that floats calmly past the violent thrusts of the other two voices. The Variations for Orchestra (1955) is a big (25 minutes), brilliant work as rich in detail-but not so grotesque-as a Hieronymus Bosch painting...
Sprinter Norm Bruck began the series of upsets, splitting Yale's flashy 100-yard duo of Bill Andrews and John Halpern. He came within inches of beating Andrews for the first place...
...match up to Harris and Junta, and when they dropped the first set, 6-3, to Moore and Meyer, the prospects of a Yale upset became eminent. However, Harris' beautiful return of serve and fine net play and Junta's crushing service started to coordinate together, and the Crimson duo proceeded to annihilate the Yale pair, 6-3, 6-1, in the final two sets...
...doubles division, the varsity's top team of Junta and Harris was named first seeded team. They are followed by the Yale number one duo, Moore and Meyer, Williams' first team of Jensen and Dave Leonard, and Amherst's Hicks and Bud Hostetter. The doubles play will begin this afternoon...