Word: feeling
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...never studied acting, and I'm deeply ashamed that I haven't," says Tony earnestly. "I'm not a 'method' man from the Actors' Studio, but I've worked with so many that are, I feel I know a good deal about the technique, and I'm very sympathetic with its aims. But I believe in the firm hand of the director. I'm no good unless I have a director who says, 'For God's sake, don't do that; do this instead...
...self-governing terms, the play is vivid and often impressive. And unlike the book, it is not rampantly autobiographical, not literally self-centered. The Eugene Gant who is Thomas Wolfe, imprisoned though he may feel, impassioned though he may grow, is less the protagonist, more just part of a memorable tribe. There is the well-meaning, property-loving, family-exploiting, sympathy-maneuvering mother. There is the lusty ruin of a father, with a heroic gift for drink and denunciation, and a sense of values for all his violences. There is Eugene's snappish, put-upon sister; there...
...terrible thing." In Manhattan, after seven successful years in daily morning TV, CBS's Garry Moore announced that he would end the daytime show next fall. Said Moore, who plans to keep going in I've Got a Secret and to explore other TV areas: "I feel I will have done all I can do creatively on the morning show. If I were to continue with it, I would be doing it just for the buck. In 22 years of broadcasting, I've never worked just for a buck." Set loose to search for a buck...
...said later, "when a fruit vendor passed in front of me in the sunshine, pushing a little wagon full of peaches. The sight was so much more beautiful than all those dry, thin abstractions inside the gallery. It made me want to paint the richness we can see and feel." He went to Italy, where the Renaissance had spread its richness across acres of church and palace walls. Inspired by Giotto, Uccello and Andrea del Castagno, he resolved to paint, as they had, for the millions: "I stick to my idea of a clear, firm, simple and precise art that...
...said that the Dunster House Council Representative, Carl S. Sloane '58, talked to the Committee about the proposal. Sloane asserted that in terms of "human nature," the Council felt its members would do a better job if they were members of the House Committees, since they would feel "responsible" to both organizations...