Word: reichley
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Encouragingly, however, the issue contains still more excellent fiction--selections again, from a novel in progress by James Reichley. The three sections, which appear here under the title "Shimonis," sketch quickly and incisively the character of a young, aggressive politician and the small Pennsylvania city in which he lives. Reichley's staccato prose is full of the broken rhythms of speech and laughter which fill the words with energy until they seem ready to burst from the page with excitement. Sometimes callous, sometimes raucous, always to the point, his style is very far from Agee...
...University's conservative clubs will gain an even wider audience for their factional quarrels when an article entitled "Young Conservatives at Old Harvard," by James Reichley 1G appears in the June 16 issue of The Reporter...
Dealing mainly with the student leaders of the clubs, Reichley's article traces the origins of the dispute between the Conservative League and the New Conservative Club, and attempts to analyze their differences. Reichley ran into difficulty, however, when Frederick M. Morris '55, president of the League, admitted that he couldn't figure out what the differences were...
Persistent rumors that the League is compiling information on subversive faculty members were verified when Morris told Reichley the club was "getting the goods on these guys," and had "quite a few radicals spotted." Morris didn't know what the League would do with the information, however. "We're just gathering it," he said...