Word: use
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...when he died at 80, in 1980, he was widely recognized as a genius. The Theatre Art of Boris Aronson, by Frank Rich with Lisa Aronson (Knopf; 323 pages; $75), shows why. The authors (respectively, the drama critic of the New York Times and the artist's widow) use photos and Aronson's vivid sketches and paintings to document the bulk of his more than 100 designs, including Broadway's The Crucible, The Diary of Anne Frank, Fiddler on the Roof, Cabaret, Company, Follies and Pacific Overtures. The authoritative text evokes the artist's crusty personality and analyzes his ability...
...Nitze threw himself into the great debates of the past half-century over how America should use its power and cope with its enemies. He is one of the last of a breed of patrician policymakers who, immediately after World War II, helped rebuild Western Europe with the Marshall Plan and defend it by establishing the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. And last week Nitze, who turns 81 in January, hovered in the background like the spirit of summits past...
...save some of your holiday cheers for the Bruins and Elis. They could use them...
...press doesn't work, Roby may be forced to use his Twin Towers--sophomore Mal Hollensteiner and Tri-Captain Bill Mohler--together to shut down Stanford's big men. The two centers are fairly slow, and should prevent the Crimson running game from operating at top speed. If Harvard is forced to use Mohler and Hollensteiner together, it will lose...
...likelihood, Roby will use the Duke game as a chance for all of his players to get some time and experience. Christmas miracles only happen on 34th Street in New York, not in North Carolina...