Word: groves
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No.Name Class Pos. Ht. Wt. Home 10 Singleton, Thomas '61 B 6.1 190 Kenilworth, Ill. 11 Feldhaus, Dan '60 B 6.1 180 Cincinnati, Ohio 12 La Vallie, Arthur '60 B 6.2 178 River Grove, Ill. 14 Kugler, Andy '60 B 5.10 163 Kansas City, Mo. 15 Mallory, Barton '61 B 6.0 170 Memphis, Tenn. 20 Sigal, Richard '60 B 5.11 178 W. Hartford, Conn. 21 Kangas, Nick '60 B 5.9 165 Chicago, Ill. 23 Creamer, Michael '61 B 5.11 165 Birmingham, Ala. 24 Curran, Michael '61 B 5.11 170 W. Hartford, Conn. 30 Winkler, Richard '60 B 6.0 180 Hinsdale...
...performance that seethes across this cockpit diverges a good deal from Genet's expressed intentions. In the version of the play published by Grove Press (which I have had to use for my quotations, and which is slightly different from the version being used in this production), the dramatist lays down some directions...
...orange concentrate operations. By moving Minute Maid's headquarters from New York to Orlando, Fla. he cut costs and communication problems, trimmed marketing expenses by converting salesmen into brokers working on commission. Meanwhile, the growth of Florida cities has nearly tripled the value of Minute Maid's grove holdings to $28.8 million. Fox plans to sell suburban acreage each year, buy more rural property for groves...
...VOYEUR, by Alain Robbe-Grillet (219 pp.; Grove; clothbound, $3.50; paperback, $1.75), is based on the author's notion that "the world is neither significant nor absurd. It is. That is the most remarkable thing about it." Proceeding from this Istentialist view, Author Robbe-Grillet, hero of Europe's avant-garde critics, has written a sort of whodunit in which the question of whodunit is never answered. To a French offshore island comes Mathias, a watch salesman. Little is told about him, but it is soon plain that he is close to insanity and that his special aberration...
...UNNAMABLE, by Samuel Beckett (179 pp.; Grove; clothbound, $3.50; paperback, $1.45), carries the blob hero to his logical conclusion: "complete disintegration." Mahood, the hero-victim of The Unnamable, who early in the book dubs himself Worm, never leaves a large jar. It stands on a pedestal in a street presumably in Paris, just outside a chophouse. He is without arms and legs, and a collar fastened to the lip of the jar fits under his jaw so that he cannot move his head. The restaurant owner's wife changes the sawdust in the jar now and then, feeds...