Word: mckinnon
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Dartmouth supporters were complaining early this year about the absence of four of last year's starters, including All-Ivy center Don Mckinnon and star quarterback Bill King. (The Dartmouth newspaper even began calling King "All-East" while bemoaning his loss--this deification of a graduated player is a sure sign of nostalgia and present discontent...
...line, the holes left by Mckinnon's graduation and the loss of the starting tackles haven't been too hard to replace. In fact the newly reassembled line has led the nation in rushing defense despite the temporary loss of guard Bill Curran, a returning starter. The Green has given up a paltry 60 yards per game on the ground...
...average of better than four yards per carry. Jack McLean, a 160-pound scatback, runs well and is a first-class pass receiver. The line is big and fast, and the ends, Charles Greer and captain Scott Greelman, are the equals of any in the Ivy League. Bob Komives, McKinnon's replacement at center, is the lightest man in the line at 190. Curran and Keible are 220-pounders, as are the more inexperienced tackles, Jan Dephouse and Dale Runge...
...second time in eight years last season, but also completed the campaign as one of the nations' three major undefeated and untied teams. Coach Blackman has lost two of his most-heralded stars in all-Ivy and all-East quarterback Bill King and all-American center Don McKinnon. Yet, with a host of returning men the Indians are still rated strong threats, although some must figure Harvard as a contender, thanks to many returning stars and good depth...
...seems to be Blanche du Bois and Maggie the Cat rolled into one, but by parodying Tennessee Williams (something Williams himself must learn to avoid) she is not playing Edward Albee. Her self-conscious and mannered acting conflicts with the play's style. A characterization, such as Ernest McKinnon's Jack, built by alternating laughing and mumbling, evokes nothing more than the character of a laugher and a mumbler. This effect may be what the actor strived for. If it is, the acting is so false and strained that the audience is jarred. Franklyn Spodak and Herbert Davis fare better...