Word: page
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Your article on the front page of Wednesday's CRIMSON states that Tocsin had organized a vigil, but that Dean Watson's office had "denied them permission." Both these statements are inaccurate. If your reporter had bothered to check either with Dean Watson's office or with an officer of Tocsin to get the facts this mistake would not have occurred. Peter C. Goldmark, Jr. '62, Chairman, TOCSIN...
Previews of the weekend's dances are big news at Princeton--often occupying the same relative position on the Princetonian's front page as did the CRIMSON story last winter that President Kennedy had intervened concerning the "building on stilts." The CRIMSON treats student politicians with a tolerant and sometimes amused contempt; the Princetonian cooperates with their election campaigns and runs pictures of them all over the front page. The CRIMSON owns its own building, located a safe distance away from any other publications. The Prince pays $1100 a year for offices in the same building as those...
...flashy new magazine was the bestseller on British newsstands. It was sold out almost as soon as it appeared. For two shillings (28?) a copy, Britons got their first taste of Topic, a 64-page, photogravured weekly newsmagazine edited by a Fleet Street veteran and underwritten by half a dozen millionaires.* But while the fine first-issue sale (150,000) was an auspicious sign, Topic may discover that to make a go of it in Britain, even six millionaires are not enough...
...sections of snake. Hungry Joe ate voraciously, gnawed incessantly at the tips of his fingers, stammered, choked, itched, sweated, salivated and sprang from spot to spot fanatically with an intricate black camera with which he was always trying to take pictures of naked girls." And Heller can fill one page with yammering, visceral horror, can make the next prance with fleecy hilarity. He can, in short, write with a fire not often found in today's muted mood-piece novels...
...overall format goes, the Third New International smacks somewhat of vulgarity. The bold new Times Roman type face is both smaller and less elegant than the old font; the color illustrations are bright and ugly, and the charming obscurities once collected at the bottom of each page have either been eliminated or squeezed into the general text. Newness cries out raucously everywhere from this ill-conceived, middlebrow foofaraw. Look on these words, ye mighty, and despair...