Word: organized
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Search for Tomorrow (Mon. through Fri., 12:30 p.m., CBS-TV) is so clearly derived from radio's teary soap operas that its actors scarcely move anything but their lips and larynxes. All this choked-up sadness, punctuated by organ chordings, will make most televiewers feel as though they have been dunked in an emotional bubble bath. Search for Tomorrow dispenses with the synopsis of previous episodes. This adds to the confusion but permits the actors that many more minutes of suffering...
...plaque was installed in the Union last year to record the major winner and the overall champion of the Yard The Union Committee, the self-governing organ of the freshmen, works in cooperation with an Intra-mural Athletic Council--composed mostly of students. This council organizes the schedule and handles the publicity the program requires to get a large turn...
...first made five years ago: he was Spanish-born, naturalized in 1942; the picture was taken in Spanish uniform, when he was fighting in the Republican army (and not the Red-sponsored international brigade); McCarthy's charges were simply "a translation of an article in Arriba, official organ of the Falange party of Franco Spain, published in June...
...lent a hand. A lumber company gave cedar logs, which were hauled out of the forest, free, by a trucker, sized and split by two roofers in return for the butts, which the chapel could not use. Seattle hotel and restaurant men gave enough money for a $2,500 organ. One rainy day, when Dirks needed 28 men to help pour the concrete foundations, exactly 28 turned up. The last man to arrive was from North Dakota; he had read about the chapel, on the mainland, and decided to come over and help. "It's a miracle...
...help even more if the patient didn't have to put up with the physician in the same room. He made a tape recording of his professional drone. The result was so relaxing that he went to a Hollywood studio, made a recording as therapeutically smooth as possible: organ music, plus such reiterated crooning as "Going to sleep . . . Completely relaxed . . . Arms and legs are heavy, heavy . . . Eyelids feeling heavy . . . Sleep, sleep, sleep . . ." The studio technicians, Fink noticed happily, had to dose themselves with black coffee to stay awake...