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...back in high school in his hometown of Toronto that Halliday played his first game, and he's been playing the same position--second row--ever since. He fits the mold of a second-row rugger well--the biggest player on the Crimson side at 6'5," 235, he has the strength to provide the majority of the push at the center of the Harvard pack, while he also has the height to jump and catch the line outs...

Author: By Rich Zemel, | Title: Al Halliday | 10/30/1981 | See Source »

...magazine should be about 64 pages long, with 40 to 60 pages of editorial, depending on advertising," he said, adding, "We are going to mold the advertising to the pages so there will be no filler...

Author: By Julian A. Treger, | Title: New Humor Magazine | 10/28/1981 | See Source »

...Angelou's nightclub act and in the middle of the set begins to scream. "Stop that bitch. Stop her, goddamit. Stop that bitch. She sounds just like my goddam Mamma." When Angelou confronts Billie for interrupting her song, she is told that all Black women sing alike--a mold Billie tried to break. But there is no exploration of why the connection between Black women, particularly mothers, would incite such rage in Billie Holiday. Once the anguish is presented, Angelou neglectfully allows it to recede, never explaining its harshness...

Author: By Eve M. Troutt, | Title: No Excuses | 10/27/1981 | See Source »

...composer-writer team of A Little Knife Music, the Pudding show of two years ago. They describe their current opus as a mix "of the Romantic and the fantastic," set in Victorian times, and contend that, though some humor keeps it from breaking entirely out of the Pudding mold, the show has "much more than that going...

Author: By Amy E. Schwartz, | Title: Breaks From Tradition | 10/15/1981 | See Source »

...stereotypical impression of the alumnus fund raiser conjures up visions of a balding, bespectacled ex-business executive who spends his time drinking fine sherry, poring over rare volumes in his study, and reflecting back on the good old days of college. Peter Barber doesn't fit that mold. "The good old days" he remembers here were not always so good, and they are not yet old enough to have lost their sting...

Author: By Charles W. Slack, | Title: Giving at the Office | 9/14/1981 | See Source »

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