Word: newsweeks
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1990-1999
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Even more jarring was the picture of President Rudenstine that the magazine decided to portray. Rather than depicting the tanned, well-rested Rudenstine who now occupies Massachusetts Hall, Newsweek searched as hard as it could--and ultimately acquired--unflattering photos which make Rudenstine appear, to say the least, severly haggard...
...Newsweek do this? The magazine was working on a cover-story about exhaustion. And since the president had recently taken a three-month sabatical to recover from fatigue, its editors likely saw in Rudenstine their perfect cover...
...attempting to acquire an unflattering photo of Rudenstine, however, Newsweek crossed the line between good journalism and tabloid trash. Early in the week before their story ran, Newsweek rep-resentatives arrived on campus in search of a photo which would embolden their story...
They looked at several photos offered up by the Harvard News Office, but rejected them all because they did not reflect the Rudenstine they wanted to show on their cover. Newsweek then contacted several photo distribution companies, as well as The Crimson, in search of a photo of the exhausted Rudenstine. But apparently the magazine could not find what it was looking...
...Newsweek's Saturday deadline ticked away, finally a bargain was struck. Harvard agreed to let Newsweek photographer Ira Wyman take pictures of post-Caribbean Rudenstine at the President's Dance for first-years...