Word: viewing
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Dates: during 1970-1970
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...portray a character and his situation honestly, without pretension, without sensationalism; and from that portrayal to present a vision of a time, a place, and a culture. Arthur Penn made Alice's Restaurant that way, and came up with a great movie. David Green decided to accept society's view of what the freak scene should be like, and produced a clinker...
...love for cheap thrills and sex. Adults have faults, of course, but these faults are the result of middle class idealism. It is perhaps time that someone start to have sympathy for the suburbs, but in attempting to remedy the balance The People Next Door falls flat. Greene's view of the value of success is uncritical, and what he creates to justify that view errs on the side of respectability as much as Easy Rider erred on the side of sensationalism...
...like lawyers for their Arab clients; so, too, in an international-adversary situation, was the U.S. on behalf of Israel. It is precisely this echo of ordinary law practices in world affairs that intrigues Rogers and leads him to approach his duties from a lawyer's point of view. Rogers' approach to the law is low-key and cautious. In private practice, where between Administrations he earned $300,000 a year in corporate law (among his clients: the New York Times, the Washington Post and the Associated Press), Rogers was noted for his deftly understated approach to problems...
...variety of viewpoints in dozens of major metropolitan dailies. Curiously enough for a newspaper that prides itself on objectivity, the New York Times has resisted the trend. Last week Publisher Arthur Ochs Sulzberger announced that the Times will start a daily Op-Ed page in mid-September. "Points of view in disagreement with the editorial position of the Times will be particularly welcomed," said Sulzberger...
...know why Mr. Plotke felt it necessary to traffic in stolen goods. He could easily have secured and can still secure a copy of the paper simply by writing to: The Asia Society-SEADAG, 505 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10022. (In view of the interest which the CRIMSON may or may not have stimulated in the paper, I have put a copy on reserve in the library of the Center for International Affairs for perusal by any member of the university who wishes to be let in on all the nefarious "secrets...