Word: editoral
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Black Film, indeed the entire black cultural movement faces a crucial problem: financing. At present, as Daniel Watts, editor of the Liberator has said, the black cultural revolution is financed almost wholly by white philanthropy. The implications of that fact go deeper than its obvious irony...
...Gazette is mailed weekly to subscribers at a nominal price. (Miss) Ruth M. Parker, Editor Harvard University Gazette
...Dream five years ago (but asked Novelist Bernard Malamud last fall to change two obscene phrases in a short story; he refused, and the Atlantic printed the story and the two phrases). "We're using four-letter words less and less just because they've surfaced," says Editor Harold Hayes. "They're losing their force." This spring he plans to publish an article on that subject entitled, appropriately, "- Is No Longer a Dirty Word...
...problem of Careers Today magazine was not money but response. Editor in Chief Nicolas H. Charney and Publisher John J. Veronis lavished more than enough on production costs and advertising. Although it had promised more, the magazine never developed into much more than a job hunter's guide on slick paper. Subscribers were so few that they cost more than they were worth. Last week, after four issues, Careers Today folded. Its demise was not, of course, the end of Charney and Veronis (TIME, Feb. 14), who will continue to publish the successful Psychology Today...
David learned his undeferential ways first as editor of Isis, the student magazine at Oxford, then as an interviewer for the BBC in the provinces. Sometimes he would carry two microphones to cover for radio and telly simultaneously-and to increase his fee to $22 per assignment. He later worked on network-wide documentaries and panel shows in London and spent a year as a CBS correspondent. His credits include a film report from Albania and an uneven essay on the "vulgarity" of Texas. In a preview of the sort of sharp commentary he delivered last week, he described Texas...