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Something has been lost in the translations. Isherwood's stories were taut, bittersweet recollections of bohemian Berlin in the early '30s. By the time Scenarist Allen and Director Fosse have wrung them out, what's left -with one exception-is mostly slack and sour. The exception is their vibrant star Liza Minnelli, who cocks a derby over a green-shadowed eye and struts off with the movie, or as much of it as is worth carrying...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: Liza: Ja--the Film: Nein | 2/21/1972 | See Source »

...their government lies and distorts to its public, scholars entering government will continue to make real compromises on principle if their work has not already departed from the norms of academic interchange. And as in the case of Huntington's discussion of urbanization, their published writings will inevitably sour the level of public discourse, and contribute to the destruction of linguistic and intellectual standards. The issue of the academic in government is a complex and subtle one; but there is a point where the two principles conflict, and no individual can be faithful to both if he performs...

Author: By David Landau, | Title: Huntington: A Reconsideration | 2/15/1972 | See Source »

...breastroke, coupled with a sweep of the 3-meter dive, however, ended the Crimson dream of an upset. a Tiger victory in the final relay, the first loss for Harvard all year in that event, inflated the score but ended an exciting meet on a sour, anti-climactic note

Author: By Charles B. Straus, | Title: Swimmers Lose to Princeton, 67-46; Mitchell, Baughman, Brumwell Excell | 2/14/1972 | See Source »

After the death of Kennedy and King, the defeat of McCarthy and the nomination of Humphrey. American politics turned sour. Americans were again faced with a more or less "choiceless choice." To be sure, Humphrey and Nixon weren't exactly alike--Humphrey could have been expected to make better supreme court nominations--but their differences were less important than their similarities. George Wallace's support in the polls rose to 20 per cent while blacks stood by understandably indifferent. In the end, Wallace's support shrunk to 13.5 per cent as the American workingman perceived (probably correctly) that Humphrey offered...

Author: By F.j. Dionne, | Title: The Politics of Fence Riding | 1/26/1972 | See Source »

...Lonto, for instance, cannot help being a good cop any more than he can keep from making a futile effort to steer a young prostitute into a respectable job as a waitress. Case Load's Detective Mose Hamilton sees only punks in the world he polices, and the sour vision inevitably makes him a mean...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Notes from the Pen Club | 1/24/1972 | See Source »

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