Writer
John H. Fincher
Latest Content
He Who Must Die
Jules Dassin set himself a huge task when he decided to film He Who Must Die -- the task of
Corporation Faces Trial In Breach of Trust Suit
The Corporation has lost a six year battle to avoid trial for an alleged breach of trust in its Administration
The Advocate
This November's Advocate contains much that, like the season, is mature as well as sophisticated. Mature writing shows signs of
Audience
Literary quarterlies are plagued by excesses of slide projector poetry, that brand of literature which will stand scrutiny but not
Russian Editors Will Finish Visit In TV Interview
Observant and polite but studiously non-committal, six Russian "student editors" yesterday continued their five-day stay in the Boston area with
The Advocate
A few years ago, i.e. The Cambridge Review spent a lot of time and pages thinking about the problems of
James Agee's 'A Death in the Family' Tells a Story of Love and Loneliness
The late James Agee's A Death in the Family has the simple beauty and drama of a folk ballad. Set
The Advocate
An owl in black and white and gray by Willard Midgette looks out from the cover of the latest Advocate
Beat Generation's Busy Dissipation
On the Road is a novel about the search for IT currently being led by the Beat Generation, to put
Us Happy Fellahs
It was rainy and cold outside the Lampoon last night, yet someone had left the castle door open, so I
Older Faculty Extra Benefits Seen Unequal
Recently proposed college scholar-ships for faculty children, and medical insurance for faculty families yesterday met with strong criticism in all
Higher Fringe Benefits, Pay Raises for Faculty Endorsed by Committee
Salary increases of five percent and fringe benefits amounting to five and one-half percent of present salaries have been recommended
Muir States Critics Alienate Poet From His General Public Readers
Modern critics have increased the gap between the poet and his public audience by forgetting that criticism should begin and
Poet Must Write for Individuals, Not Public as Whole, Muir Says
The poet should not try to write for the public, but for individuals who are in the public, Edwin Muir,
Negro Leader Blasts U.S.
A leader of the organized Negro community in Mississippi last night severely criticized complacency towards "the greatest threat today to