Word: missing
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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However, an ominous note was sounded yesterday as star goalie Dick MacKinnon suffered "a possible shoulder separation" and may be forced to miss the game. If he is unable to play, Chris Stone will take his place...
...actual total. One reason for this large amount of undergraduates interested in advanced English courses is the constant flux in the department. Every year is an off-year for a number of classes; usually, it seems, those helpful on general examinations. In American literature especially, those who miss the middle group course go right into the "200" section. Moreover, the advanced courses take over where the introductory surveys leave off, offering the student a chance to investigate more thoroughly an author or work to whom English 7 or 10 gave only a lick and a promise...
Undergraduate lettermen recently elected George H. Higgenbottom '59, of Leverett House and Belmont, president of the Harvard Varsity Club. Richard M. Reilly '59, of Leverett House and Chestnut Hill, was named treasurer, and Mark Hoffman Jr., '59 of Adams House and Oxford, Miss., was elected secretary...
...even nicer to have Moira Wylie around. Miss Wylie plays an extravagantly dissolute floozie who somehow finds herself in Berlin in 1930, singing for her supper and doing other things for her midnight snack. Sally Bowles is a lady, or used to be; her sophistication is only an extreme from of naivete. Miss Wylie has a devastating slink and drawl for her comedy scenes, and a very effective, throaty half-sob for the serious ones. She is lovable and ridiculous and pleasantly exasperating all at once, in exactly the right proportions. Sally is a difficult role but a juicy...
...relationship that is the subject of the play, Robert Jordan has less to work with. But if the author has given him little personality, Jordan has enough and to spare of his own. He takes the part in his rumpled, boyish manner, and his quiet superbness goes beautifully with Miss Wylie's flam-boyant brilliance...