Word: rollinses
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
THE news from Berlin inevitably renewed interest in the state of U.S. missile readiness, and in a story called "Underground Fortresses" (see THE NATION), TIME this week rounds up, as no publication has before, the current state of the biggest military construction program in peacetime U.S. history. To gather material...
Theatrical groups centered in the Houses were responsible for 14 productions. Top honors go to Adams House for its two notable offerings. It presented in Agassiz the brilliant winning entry in its playwriting contest: Oh Dad, Poor Dad . . ., by Arthur L. Kopit '59, the most richly gifted playwriting talent to...
American jazz was first imported in the 1920s, and became "enemy music" to Japan's generals in World War II. Western music came back deafeningly in the U.S. occupation. In the years since, Japanese fans have staggered through the big-band beat, calypso, rockabilly and other crazes. Beginning last...
Sonny Rollins and the Big Brass (Metrojazz). On one side of this disk, Tenor Saxophonist Rollins silhouettes his dry, spare sax sound against a textured curtain of trumpets and trombones, with striking effect in such numbers as Who Cares? and Far Out East. On the other side, backed only by...
In the picture, Rollins compares a Thoreau specimen with the description in Bigelow's Plants of Boston and Vicinity, published in 1814, which Thoreau used to identify plants. Thoreau (1817-1862) graduated from Harvard in 1837.