Word: exhibited
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...with the status that is being extended to the Class of 1993. Rather, it is the mark of a band of extremists whose arguments are so devoid of merit that they will not survive in the arena of rational discourse. They must find an avenue of protest that will exhibit both their displeasure with the selection of Powell and their ability to engage in rational, reasoned displays of dissent which do not infringe on the rights of others. As the newest additions to "the company of educated men and women" it will be their duty to do no less...
According to Wynne C. Walston, vice chair and spokesperson of the scholarship fund, recipients must exhibit academic excellence, a commitment to diversity, and dedication to being "active in the gay and lesbian community or on its behalf...
...Emmy goes to . . . the Central Intelligence Agency. Ann Kemp, a producer with NBC News, will give an Emmy she won last month for "Outstanding Research" to CIA Exhibit Center director Linda McCarthy on April 23. Kemp is giving McCarthy the award for research she provided for an Emmy-winning profile of World War II spy Moe Berg...
...work that Cuno highlights in the exhibit is Philipon's "Sketches Made in Court of November 14, 1831." The Pairs court tried the artist for creating a caricature that offended the king. Philipon claimed that since he had not named the king, any resemblance to the monarch was a coincidence. To illustrate this point, the artist drew four images before the court: the king, a pear with the king's hair and features, and a pear with only a suggestion of human features. Philipon argued that if the fourth image looked like the first, it was simply a coincidence...
...result of this court case and the images Philipon sketched, the pear became a widely-recognized satirical symbol of king Louis Philippe. Another pear image in exhibit is "Kindly Take Your Filth Elsewhere, You Brats!" by Auguste Bouquet. This colorful lithograph depicts children scribbling images of a pear on the wall of a woman's house. The woman leans out the window scolding the children. The piece's ambiguity as to whether "fifth" refers to the scribbling or to the king himself heightens the satiric impact...