Word: correctible
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Ever since his boyhood in Tambov Russia, Soyer wanted to be an artist. Along with two of his brothers, Moses and Isaac, both professional painters today, he made endless sketches of horses and Cossacks, which his father would painstakingly correct. In 1913 the family moved to the U.S. to escape Russia's chronic antiSemitism, and in time Raphael went to evening art classes at Manhattan's Cooper Union. He quit high school m his sophomore year, worked as a messenger boy, a factory hand, even did a stint in a shop that turned out cheap flowery embroidery...
...images: We need good ideas. The fall 1960 issue of contains Ideas in rich profusion. Professor Riesman's speech did not. His upon the importance of the virility age" In the American male, and its sense in American Motherhead, factors in our foreign policy, seems little everdone. He is correct, however about the prevalence of the unhead use of sexual imagery in popular and westerns...
...point win is nice to have any time, but Wilson will have to correct many mistakes if the team is going to win any Ivy games. The most glaring errors appear to be a plodding, unimaginative offensive formation, poor defensive blocking out, and very sloppy passing, especially on fast breaks. The Crimson isn't always going to hit 41 per cent of its shots as it did last night, and the other parts of its game will have to improve...
Cornell's main reason for exterminating James, presented by athletic director Robert J. Kane in a prepared statement, was a hit hasy: "Lefty was a competent teacher given too little time to teach," Kane declared. yesterday Kane told the CRIMSON that the press had made the correct inference of his statement in calling it a "backhanded slap at the Ivy League's no-spring practice rule." Asked for an explicit statement on his personal feelings on spring football practice in the Ivy League, Kane answered: "I'd love it. . . crews practice all fall, don't they...
...forecasting the photo finish, Pollster George Gallup bettered a 25-year record by coming within eight-tenths of a percentage point on the correct popular vote. John F. Kraft, a newcomer among the major pollsters, came within three points of the actual spread. The Princeton Research Service predicted a 52-48 percentage score in Kennedy's favor, although the final count was 50.2%-49.8%. Only Veteran Elmo Roper, who reported on election eve that Nixon looked to squeeze ahead by two percentage points, chose the wrong winner; yet even Roper claimed to "feel wonderful," because all such samplings allow...