Word: manly
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...CRIMSON erred Monday and Tuesday when it attributed quotes to John A. Bailey '51 in its articles concerning the Young Progressives' demand that the Navy remove its NROTC loyalty pledge requirement. John M. Bailey, Jr., '52, was the man quoted...
...defensive backfield included halfbacks Carl Bottenfield and Paul Shafer, and safety man Roche. Later, Athans and Roche went to the halfback posts and Noonan became safety man. When Kenary worked at one of the halfback slots, Phil Bolster manned the other and Lowenstein played safety...
...were welcomed by a heavy-set young man who called himself our "baby dean." After pinning on badges bearing our names and home states, we were led into the room where the Conants were receiving. "Mrs. Conant has bursitis, so won't be shaking hands today," whispered an officiating beadle, as the small group of curious visitors was ushered...
...Closing Door," contains little humor, and what there is could easily be done away with. The dialogue doesn't seem very important, but serves the purposes of the plot well enough. The plot, by the way, concerns an unemployed man who has lost faith in himself and is hovering on the brink of insanity. His loving and loyal wife is trying to get him into an asylum for treatment when the play begins. The entire play covers only the next few hours...
...play, is co-starred in its along with Doris Nolan (who is also Mrs. Knox). Both are very talented actors, thought it seems that Miss Nolan gives the better performance. Of course, as the wise and kind wife, she has the more admirable part. Mr. Knox portrays the demented man as a fumbling, bewildered person rather than a maniacal killer. What in "The Closing Door" seems like underplaying by Mr. Knox, may be an authentic interpretation of a particular type of insanity, but it is not effective on the stage. Eva Condon, in the role of the Grandmother, also does...