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Dartmouth Coach "Doggie" Julian has started all sophomores in most of the games this year, and so the quintet can be expected to get better and better as they gain experience. These sophomores give Dartmouth a well-balanced team, and the tallest starting five in the Ivy League. Forwards Gunnar Malm (6-7) and Pete Dunlop (6-5) are both averaging 11 points per game. Center Jack Lockhart, who stands 6-7, is averaging 13.8 points and 10 rebounds a game. The guards are 6-1 Bill Engster and 6-3 Lyndon Waugh. Not many teams in the League...

Author: By Richard Andrews, | Title: Quintet Plays at Dartmouth Tonight; Tall Indian Squad Could Pull Upset | 1/13/1965 | See Source »

...world, is ready to grant the unearthly sum of "100 million a year" for the next 20 years to the Catholic Church. (In view of later events, this may not be money but souls.) All that remains is for the cardinal's aide, a celibate lay brother named Julian, to go to Miss Alice's enormous Renaissance chateau and arrange the details. A shy God-intoxicated man, Brother Julian (John Gielgud) does not dream that he is keeping a rendezvous with temptation, trial and death...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Theater: Tinny Allegory | 1/8/1965 | See Source »

...mansion's walnut-paneled library, in William Ritman's massively evocative set, melds vaulting elegance with mute foreboding. The first person Julian meets is a butler named Butler (John Heffernan), who is not a butler. The first thing he sees is a scale model of the chateau, perfect in every exterior and interior detail. This permits clever wordplay on the ambiguity of appearance v. reality, but its blunt literalism sadly lacks the intellectual subtleties that Pirandello so often brought to the same theme. Julian meets Miss Alice (Irene Worth) and at the end of Act II is seduced...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Theater: Tinny Allegory | 1/8/1965 | See Source »

...Julian marries Miss Alice in Act III, upon which she and her entourage at once prepare to leave him. They call themselves "agents"; they are certainly worldlings; they may be Fate's Furies. Holding a mock trial and firing a mortal bullet into Julian's stomach, they proceed to teach him what Albee believes he knows. Man is alone. The universe is a void. Whatever illusion or symbolic replica of faith man invents to still his fears and help him accept the inevitability of his destiny may be called Tiny Alice...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Theater: Tinny Allegory | 1/8/1965 | See Source »

Albee has written a drama of the post-Christian mentality, but its only emotional vitality derives from Christian symbolism and experience. When Julian is shot, Miss Alice is wearing a dress and cape of blue, a color associated with Mary, the mother of Christ, and she cradles Julian in her arms in the agony of a Pietá. Other invocations of Christianity include the fiery end of the world, Christ's years in the wilderness, his marriage to his church, and his Crucifixion. But the mockery in all this is that Albee regards Christ crucified, or any martyr...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Theater: Tinny Allegory | 1/8/1965 | See Source »

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