Word: fair
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...expressing its viewpoint, the CRIMSON is playing fair with its readers. We know what to allow for in reading a newspaper only if we are acquainted with its editorial opinion. I know of no respectable journal which does not give its subscribers the courtesy of an editorial page: this omission would be assuming the role of complete impartiality (which Manahan evidently desires). And it would be extremely naive to consider impartiality a realistic position...
Robert W. Anderson '39, author of "Tea and Sympathy" and other Broadway plays, and Donald M. Oenslager '23, stage designer for such productions as "Anything Goes" and "Sabrina Fair," will discuss the Conference's topic, "Theatre." Garson Kanin, director of "The Diary of Anne Frank," will also speak...
...more constructive direction, Bill also had half a hanker to be a musician, and in his spare time picked up a fair proficiency on two instruments-clarinet and piano-and a real professional sheen on two others-drums and bones. At almost everything his timing and coordination were exceptional-though, curiously he could never learn to dance very well-and they showed to brilliant effect whenever he was on a stage. In the sixth grade he played Rip Van Winkle in the school play, and made a hit with all the mothers. He decided he might like...
...most businessmen, the outlook for the first half of this year is for continuing fair weather. But what about the second half? Speaking last week before a group of businessmen in Manhattan, Harvard Economist Sumner Slichter said: "The outlook is for little change during the first three quarters of the year and for a rise in production in the fourth quarter...
...moonlight's fair tonight along the Wabash...