Word: ragingly
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...games over the past three seasons. To be sure we have blown some close ones, and no team member, including the coach is above second-guessing after a defeat like the one the Crimson suffered at the hands of Princeton two weeks ago. Unfortunately Schoen, in his blind rage has failed to note several aspects of Harvard's performances which a coach does impact...
...Populist Mechanics: Demystifying Your Car") offered women some defenses against chauvinistic (or crooked) auto repairmen. An excerpt from Ingrid Bengis' recently published Combat in the Erogenous Zone movingly portrayed one woman's growing rage at men's sexual imperiousness. Author Simone de Beauvoir, whose The Second Sex inaugurated much feminist debate 23 years ago, revealed her waning faith in socialism as a means of gaining rights for women...
...specifics rage like a cyclone...
...himself on the line or taking any risk: his actions are morally hollow. The deadly chemical apparently is being tested by the Army for military use, but this point, once made, is quickly buried. (The Army curtailed "open air" testing in 1969, but did not completely eliminate it.) In Rage it is not necessarily alarming that the military conducts such tests, or that it might use the chemicals to sub due or even to slaughter. It is merely a pity that the tests happen to kill Dan Logan...
...perhaps too pat-idea, and some fine supporting performances, especially by Martin Sheen as an unctuous Army surgeon, Barnard Hughes as a frightened public health official, and Robert Walden as a callous clinician out from Washington to observe. Scott's direction is precise and more than promising. What Rage lacks is real tough-mindedness and courage, qualities it perhaps once had but seems to have lost somewhere along the way to the Army base...