Word: wall
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Purists still insist on an artistic division between modern dance and ballet: the one should be symbolic, angular, Freudian and sparse; the other dramatic, explicit and lush. But the wall between the two is crumbling rapidly. In any number of U.S. cities, a succession of ensembles on tour have given dance buffs ample opportunity to witness growing evidence of the intersection between modern dance and ballet. Such works as Robert Jeffrey's Astarte and the Harkness Ballet's Time Out of Mind created much of their impact by in corporating modern-dance patterns into ballet. Last week...
...Club, which he helped found; he put out its house publication, Signature, as well. Editor Lawrence Dietz, who has only three years left to scorn people over 30, freelanced for Sunday-newspaper magazines. Managing Editor Joel Boxer is only 23, but has had three months' training on the Wall Street Journal. "People over 30 either hate Cheetah or don't understand it," says Simmons, 41, saying what is expected of him. "People under 30 flip over...
Cheetahs still too young to have had an audit, but Simmons claims a circulation of 200,000 and says hopeful things about advertising. Simmons and Publisher Leonard Mogel have provided 50% of the financing; seven of their Wall Street friends have put up the other half. If Cheetah does not make it, however, Simmons has a more conventional iron in the fire. This month he brings out a magazine devoted to a fad that will doubtless never die: Weight-Watchers...
...Secret of Perfection. So far has Stanish's fame as an omeleteer spread that what started as a moonlighting job, after his regular duties as head chef at Manhattan's Goldman, Sachs Wall Street brokerage house, now sends him jetting on weekends to serve hunt breakfasts in Virginia and midnight suppers in Houston (his charge: $125 per party, plus expenses). Over Christmas and New Year's, in addition to making omelets for five parties in three days in Manhattan, Stanish flew to Nashville, where Mrs. William Tyne says: "There's no question about it; he made...
...correspondent in West Berlin was ordered to get clearance for stories on demonstrations and political rallies, border incidents, escapes or attempted escapes, "activities at the Wall," access to Berlin, and operation of checkpoints. When the same correspondent filed a recent story, he was asked if it contained any independent reporting. Though he said yes, the story was introduced on the air as "compiled from the wires of A.P. and U.P.I...