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...what is at the end? The organ notes swell up. There will arrive a day of "the noblest and most just morality" once "the magnificent and enduring edifice of socialism" is built. There will be love of the socialist motherhood, "conscientious labor for the good of society-he who does not work, neither shall he eat"; "one for all and all for one"; "man is to man a friend, comrade and brother," and there is "honesty and truthfulness, moral purity, modesty and guilelessness in social and private life," and intellectuals will not be a group apart because all the masses...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Russia: The New Gospel | 8/11/1961 | See Source »

Immediately after his appointment was announced, Lowell, then a professor of Government, called for increased communication between students and administration. "We must work together," he told a group of students, "in building up the noblest institution in our land...

Author: By Russell B. Roberts, | Title: Period of Transition at College Greets Harvard's Class of 1911 | 6/13/1961 | See Source »

...tale of the masterful, but neurotic bootlegger manipulating a medicore, but good sheriff into a tragic trap. The Noblest Roman is somewhat ineffectual. But, as satire on the South, on county politics and preachings, and on the art of bootlegging, David Halberstam's first novel is pretty damned witty...

Author: By Peter S. Britell, | Title: Bootlegger and the Sheriff | 3/24/1961 | See Source »

...former CRIMSON managing editor and one-time sports writer, the author of The Noblest Roman, David Halberstam, '55 always considered himself a literary light-weight. He is still somewhat of a sport...

Author: By Peter S. Britell, | Title: Now, Another | 3/24/1961 | See Source »

...wife sit holding hands in one of the very few Sumerian double statues ever found. A carefully carved woman is made of a translucent green stone not yet identified. Her face is of gold-a metal that was believed to possess purifying properties and was frequently used for the noblest parts of the sculptures, the face and the hands. As in so much of Sumerian art, the facial expressions of the statues tell a story of their own. Some of the worshippers are strained and goggle-eyed; others are composed and serene. The Sumerians were apparently of two minds about...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: THE LEGACY OF SUMER | 2/3/1961 | See Source »

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