Word: keep
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Dates: during 1960-1960
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...Rose Bowl even before the kickoff. Matched against outweighed Washington, Wisconsin was a solid 6½-point favorite to continue the haughty Big Ten's annual devastation (12 victories in 13 years) of any team the West Coast could field. "I don't know why I keep coming back," complained one silver-flasked fan. "All I do each year is get drunk and start crying...
...hard as they pray on the 300 acres. For market on the mainland they raise cattle and chickens, sell eggs, cakes and hard candy. They shuttle thousands of tourists each summer in their two boats. Morning Star and Lollipop, to visit the red-roofed monastery. And they help keep themselves self-supporting by manufacturing a perfume out of lavender, verbena and gorse grown on the island. The scent's unmonkish name: Sybil-for top-rank Irish Couturiere Sybil Connolly, who distributes it in specially made Waterford glass bottles...
...Lollos about "altogether in the altogether" and slinks around in the usual Oriental undies, looking as if she had dressed herself with an airbrush, flaring her nostrils and moaning: "Geeve heem to me. I want heem at my feet." Brynner tries hard to keep up, but he lacks Gina's natural bounce as a performer - and besides, his most photogenic feature is concealed by a wig. But he does manage to draw the biggest laugh in the picture when he remarks, as the camera turns to see what he claims to see in Gina: "Behind those lovely eyes...
...keep abreast of matters, she cultivated a close contact with tall (6 ft. 4½ in.), young (35) Executive Vice President David Wallace, a Bob Young whiz kid. Anita Young urged Chairman Kirby, who is also president, to lift Wallace to the presidency. Instead, after Kirby heard that Wallace was huddling with Boston Industrialist Abraham Sonnabend, who wanted to take over Alleghany (TIME, Nov. 23), Kirby fired Wallace. Anita Young fumed, pointedly refrained from endorsing Kirby against Sonnabend...
Most of their struggles are internal: soundless voices scream for help while faces keep smiling gamely. But Author Gordimer can describe the outer world as evocatively as the inner chaos of man. A slight story, The Bridegroom, comes alive in its loving account of a night on the Kalahari Desert, a vast stretch of grey sand, thorn bushes and cratered earth, under a "spiky spread of cold stars." In The Gentle Art, she neatly combines her love of the African land with her often shocked observation of its inhabitants. It deals with another night under the cold stars, this time...