Word: nolan
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
News Editor For This Issue: Jessica A. Dorman '88 Night Editors: Julie L. Belcove '89 Martha A. Bridegam '89 Ross G. Forman '90 Shari Rudavsky '88 Sports Editor: Geoffrey H. Simon '88 Editorial Editor: Michael D. Nolan '88 Photo Editor: Jochen Kumm '89 Feature Editor: Jimothy H. Schwartz '88 Business Editor...
INTO Balm's society of antisocials, whose only law is "me first" stumble two comparatively well-off and friendly misfits. Joe (C.J. Nolan) is a middle-class hustler looking for a piece of the drug-pushing action, and Darlene (Jacqueline Grad) is a woman unaccustomed to the "big city" (she's from Chicago) who is looking for an office job. It is no surprise that they are attracted to each other, and their relationship, though there is not enough compassion or love in it to call it a romance, offers the only hope in the play that anyone will overcome...
...Nolan is less effective as Joe, whose weakness is a staggering indecision, particularly over whether to sell or to return the hundreds of pills he borrowed on consignment from a vengeful drug kingpin. Nolan conveys this indecision mostly by sulking and pouting...
Some of the victims were never reported missing, and others were dead and buried for more than two years before police uncovered their remains. The result is less normal police work than what Lieut. Dan Nolan, a police task- force commander, calls forensic archaeology. Investigators have made computerized topographical maps of sites where a body was discovered, combed each area with tweezers, and sifted through tons of dirt for bits of evidence as tiny as a fingernail. The police have even scanned bird nests on the off chance that they might contain a telltale stray fiber...
...mini's role on television and the possible return of another '60s fad, hot pants, Dynasty Designer Nolan Miller says with a smile, "I can only remember what Bette Davis said on a late-night talk show: 'In my day, hot pants were something women had, not wore.' " There is surely wisdom...