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...Childish. Shortly after his 21st birthday last year, Arthur left home and moved into a dingy, three-room apartment near Marquette University. He studied photography for nearly two semesters at the Milwaukee Area Technical College, briefly tried to go into business making large campaign-type buttons with various catch phrases. He worked half-days as a busboy at the exclusive Milwaukee Athletic Club and as a janitor at the Story Elementary School. Cutting himself off from his family, he slammed the door in his mother's face on the two occasions she tried to visit him. "Arthur...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: The Making of a Lonely Misfit | 5/29/1972 | See Source »

...freshman, telling her that she was his first girl friend. Says she: "He didn't act like a 21-year-old. He didn't know how to bowl or rollerskate. I don't think he knew how to do anything." Bremer impressed her as "weird" and "childish" by insisting that they talk about her "hang-ups." One hang-up was her refusal to accompany him to pornographic movies. "He really needed some kind of love," she says of their breakup, "but it wasn't going to come from...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: The Making of a Lonely Misfit | 5/29/1972 | See Source »

...mountains--a look forward to Thomas Mann's Magic Mountain where on a peak high above the "real" world, Rubek and Irene are swept away in the mist and snow of a sudden storm. From below, in the bourgeois flatland, resounds the simple voice of Maja in a childish freedom song which is both mocking...

Author: By Phil Patton, | Title: When We Dead Awaken | 4/21/1972 | See Source »

...president of the state University of New Hampshire, I know how long the university has been the target of William Loeb's grotesque journalism and childish abuse. He has done all he could to destroy the effectiveness of the university and its faculty...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters, Feb. 21, 1972 | 2/21/1972 | See Source »

...climactic soliloquy loses some of the force it might have had: "To see, to be able to see. You're just objects, you just move about. I can observe. You're lost in it. I won't be lost in it!" In Field's hands, the soliloquy becomes a childish lament, rather than a strong image of the intellectual detachment that Pinter despises...

Author: By Merrick Garland, | Title: The Homecoming | 2/15/1972 | See Source »

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