Word: goldfarb
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...plans to present the "student's viewpoint" to next year's visiting Committee if such a report is appropriate to the topic, Daniel C. Goldfarb '66, chairman of the HUC, said yesterday. The Board of Overseers will meet in May to choose a topic for study, and the HUC will then decide whether to submit its own report, Goldfarb said...
...John Goldfarb, Please Come Home is the puny Hollywood farce that last month scored its first and only victory by beating the University of Notre Dame in a legal hassle over whether it damages that school's good name (TIME, Dec. 18). It remains a brash and dreary jape, climaxed by a sequence in which Notre Dame's football squad flies off to a mythical Middle Eastern sheikdom to cavort with harem houris, then takes the field against an Arab eleven coached by a wandering Jewish U-2 pilot...
...plot collapses around Shirley MacLaine, cast as a girl reporter who infiltrates the seraglio of King Fawz (Peter Ustinov) looking for a lewd scoop and discovers the missing Goldfarb (Richard Crenna) instead. One night, summoned to Fawz for fondling, Shirley rubs down with garlic, dons a fright wig, blacks out her teeth, stuffs upholstery under her skirts and bounces onto the sheik's bed screeching: "Come on, honey, ain't you gonna sing me a dirty song?" He doesn't, but if he did, it would be one of the movie's lesser offenses against taste...
...Leverett House Arts Festival will present a reading of original stories and poems by Robert G. Egan '66, Sidney Goldfarb '65, and Holly Worthen '65 at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Old Library...
Died. Henry Clay Greenberg, 68, New York state supreme court judge who last year banned John Goldfarb, Please Come Home, Twentieth Century Fox's spoof on Notre Dame's football team, agreeing with the university that the film would cause "irreparable injury" to its prestige and good will, a ruling later reversed and now before the state court of appeals; of a heart attack; in Manhattan...