Word: passingly
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Dates: during 1950-1950
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...organizations, far less specific than the set proposed in March, will go out to the leaders of all undergraduate groups today. The new set of regulations, substantially reduced in size from 33 pages to four, will circulate among the student body until May 26, after which the council will pass...
Charles R. Brynteson '50, chairman of the Council constitutional revision committee, will renew discussion tonight on the membership changes his draft of a new constitution proposes. The Council must pass on the constitutional revisions this week if it hopes to submit them to a College referendum this term...
...changing some of the original proposals Truman compromised their non-partisan character and laid them open to partisan attacks by certain legislators and by lobbyists who make cash on government confusion. Congress, by keeping its collective head, can still pass all the Commission-backed proposals. But to save these plans, it must survive pressure and outwit the Capitol's balcony quarterbacks in the next few days...
...from the close confinement exercised by her aging roue husband (Pinchwife) into the gay, loose world of London society; the second is a triangle between Pinchwife's sister, the fop Sparkish, and the wit Harcourt; the third involves the bold and unquestionably piquant attempt of one Mr. Horner to pass himself off as recently castrated, in order to gain access (for purposes easily imagined) to the wives and daughters of unsuspecting friends and associates. How these plots are connected and what strategems are used by the various contestants (people in the seventeenth century were crafty beyond all measure) defy explanation...
...either in voice or make-up. His performance, however, in the puppet scene was delightfully witty. Richard Heffron was hilarious as the pulsive suitor, and Roger Butler as the youthful sympathiser of the shoemaker's wife was highly amusing. The chorus of "over-pious women" and neighbors, who periodically pass by the window of the shoemaker's house to pass moral judgement, was extremely humorous...