Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Knock Wood by Candice Bergen Knock Wood by Candice Bergen

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Knock Wood by Candice Bergen Knock Wood by Candice Bergen Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Knock Wood by Candice Bergen Knock Wood by Candice Bergen. Taiwan was what they call a "rough location." In 1965, Taipei was far from the Eden of the Orient, the garden spot of the Far East. The city was famous for its spectacular National Museum and its exotic brothels (not necessarily in that order-especially for the troops sent there from Vietnam for a week of R and R). It had no discernible traffic pattern: the thousands of taxis and pedicabs bounced off each other routinely like fun-fair bumper cars; and municipal plumbing had not yet been introduced, so that one stepped gingerly over the gutters of human waste that crisscrossed a city that simmered in sewage and reeked of latrines. After our arrival, cast and crew were assembled for Thanksgiving turkey in the Army PX and given a pep talk to prepare us for the long months ahead. We were granted limited passes to the Army base, where, on occasion, old John Wayne movies were shown for the military; but we were advised, for our own safety, to stay in our hotels at night. By day as well, the actors were restricted to hotel grounds and put on official "standby" because of an intricate shooting schedule that, depending on weather, river tides and currents, was hourly subject to change. If I had my foolish heart set on exploring during this film, using Taiwan as my travel base in the Far East, it served me right to be brought up short. Not only weren't we allowed to leave the island, but we weren't allowed to leave the hotel. My detailed dreams of weekends in Hong Kong, side trips to Saigon, Angkor Wat, Manila-all dashed to smithereens. My attitude on the film was less than professional, resenting as I did the constraints imposed on the cast-notably me. I was unfamiliar with such production procedures: the only location I'd ever been on was the lower East Side - not the Far East. After waiting for hours without working on the Shanghai dock set, I would wander off at will with my cameras, certain I would never be called, to photograph funeral processions, puppet shows, temple rituals, leper colonies - anything I found of interest in the small rural villages nearby. In the role of Shirley Eckert, missionary-teacher, I was the essence of earnest, the soul of selflessness staring wistfully into the waters of the Yangtze in my summer seersucker and floppy straw hat. An angel of mercy come to save my fellow man. Far from type-casting for one who hadn't lifted a finger to save her fellow pheasant-for a girl hot from a fall shoot. And during the filming, little of Shirley's selflessness rubbed off on me. One day I disappeared from the set to photograph a Taoist religious ceremony in the middle of a rice paddy where young barefoot initiates walked, entranced, through a bed of white-hot coals, unblinking and unscathed. When I was needed for a large master shot and couldn't be found on the set, they made it without me, only to have to set it up again and reshoot it when I reappeared, moments later, nonplused. No sooner would I return than Steve McQueen would take off on his motorcycle, while the insurance representative blanched, or jump onto the back of a passing water buffalo and get bucked off in the mud. And the crew would settle down to wait again. Steve was friendly during the shooting, inviting me to dinner in the house rented for him with his wife, Neile, and kids; advising me-in a well-meant attempt to get me to "loosen up"-that what I really needed was to "get it on" with some of his buddies. His buddies were hardly my idea of heaven: he'd arrived in Taiwan with a commando unit of six stunt men, none under six feet and all ex-Marines. They were like his personal honor guard, and when he moved, they jumped. Hard- drinking, hard-fighting - as time on the island ticked by, McQueen and his gang grew increasingly restless and often spent nights on the prowl, roaming the little city, drinking, heckling, picking fights and pummeling. Coiled, combustible, Steve was like a caged animal. Daring, reckless, charming, compelling; it was difficult to relax around him-and probably unwise-for, like a big wildcat, he was handsome and hypnotic, powerful and unpredictable, and could turn on you in a flash. He seemed to trust no one and tried constantly to test the loyalty of those around him, to trap them in betrayal. Yet for one so often menacing, he had a surprising, even stunning, sweetness, a winning vulnerability. But he seemed to live by the laws of the jungle and to have contempt for those laid down by man. He reminded one of the great outlaws, a romantic renegade; an outcast uneasy in his skin who finds himself with sudden fame and fortune. One had the sense that it came too late and mattered little in the end. And that he tried to find truth and comfort in a world where he knew he didn't belong. On one of those rare days when the cast and crew were all accounted for, the weather well-behaved, the tide up and the current steady, Wise had just called "Action" on the prow of the gunboat when in the distance what looked like a herd of seals appeared, shiny black heads bobbing, swimming slowly but surely into the background of the shot. A launch was dispatched to investigate and returned with the information that they were not, in fact, seals but Nationalist frogmen training to recapture the Chinese mainland, and so we waited forty-five minutes until they swam past and out of frame. It was oddball incidents such as these, coupled with unruly tides and uncooperative weather, that helped lengthen our stay in Taiwan from two months to four. Of that time I worked, at most, three weeks. Over the other thirteen I paced my Golden Dragon Suite in the Grand Hotel (once occupied by Ike and Mamie Eisenhower), read so much I thought my eyes would fall out, and ordered room service. Food assumed mythical proportions, and, by the time I left, so did I. While eager for "exotic locations," I was innocent of their downside disadvantages. "Exotic" locations were, by definition, difficult: out of touch, hard to reach. Alien. Strange. What's "colorful" for the tourist becomes uncomfortable for the new resident, who, a few weeks after arriving, slides stonily into culture shock from so much color. So many rice paddies. So much night soil. So little plumbing. So much. "Mongolian barbecue." So many water-buffalo burgers. So much Mandarin. So little English. And months of reading Stars and Stripes. If my first film was all women, my second was all men: the actors played sailors by day and sailors by night-banding together, tearing up the port, drinking, carousing, "cruising for a piece of ass." I hardly regretted not having that option, but I was lonely nonetheless. The spar I clung to in a sea of strangers was Richard Attenborough, then one of Britain's leading character actors - a terrifically bright and enthusiastic man who energized a room upon entering it. He was a veteran of long locations and knew how to cope and what to expect. He filled his free time acquiring art and informing himself on the island's poliitics, making underground contacts with the clandestine opposition on Taiwan. With him, I felt instantly at ease. Over long Chinese dinners we discussed our interests. He told me that his dream was to direct a film on the life of Gandhi and asked if I would play the cameo role of Margaret Bourke-White, who had photographed Gandhi shortly before his death; he thought I resembled her. I smiled and told him she was one of my heroes; I was flattered to be asked. He hoped to begin the project as soon as possible, he said, and was funneling all the proceeds of his acting into its development. But in spite of his passionate conviction, for the moment Hollywood wasn't buying it: the life of a little brown man spent in fasting and spinning-who would pay to see such a film? I made other friends on Taiwan: American bureau chiefs who briefed me on the island and generously took me on tours; U.S. military brass and eccentric Europeans living in self-imposed exile; and Taipei's diplomatic circuit, whose dinner parties I attended. But these were strangely doomed and depressing dinners, for Taiwan, at that time, was the kiss of death for a diplomat and his family-the last living post for officers of protocol, the place diplomats were sent to die. Languishing in their Taiwanese teak, comforted by crates of consular Scotch, they recalled once promising futures, brooded on their failures and ignored the steady glares of resentful wives. I missed my home. My parents and my brother-my brother, growing bigger by the day. I missed my friends. I missed America. I even missed California: I dreamed of Disneyland and the House of Pancakes. Hamburger Hamlet. Thirty-one Flavors. I had had enough adventure. Enough exotic. I wanted to go home. Finally, after four months, we moved on for another month's shooting in Hong Kong-the Big Apple of the Orient, Gateway to the East. Now this was more like it, more what I had in mind: Hong Kong was humming, and there I was happy; free, at last, to leave my room, discover, explore, make friends.
Recommended publications
  • 64Th Annual Advertising Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony, His Remarks Will Be Directed to Two Young People in the Audience: His Grandchil- Dren, Ages 5 and 10
    SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION OF ADVERTISING AGE By Nancy Giges Since its beginning in 1948, the American Advertising Federation’s Advertising Hall of Fame has honored the extraordinary achievements of advertising leaders, their signifi- cant professional contributions to the advertising industry and their personal contri- butions to society. For the 64th year, members of the advertising industry are gathering in New York to honor a class of seven individuals and one corporation being inducted into the pres- tigious Advertising Hall of Fame for their lifetime achievements. The inductees are: Rance Crain, president, Crain Communications Inc., and editor in chief, Advertising Age Bob Giraldi, president, Giraldi Media, and film director Philip H. Knight, co-founder and chairman, NIKE Inc. Shelly Lazarus, chairman emeritus, Ogilvy & Mather Byron E. Lewis Sr., founder and chairman emeritus, UniWorld Group Inc. Gerry Rubin, co-founder, RPA Bob Scarpelli, former chairman and chief creative officer, DDB Worldwide McDonald’s Corporation “It’s an all-star lineup: people who have broken new barriers, forged new ground,” says Draftfcb CEO-President Laurence Boschetto, chairman of this year’s Advertising Hall of Fame. “Everybody is brilliant in their own right.” April 29, 2013 Advertising Hall of Fame C1 Individuals selected have had exceptionally distinguished and extraordinary ca- legend is someone who inspires, who has consistently—year in and year out—dem- reers in the U.S. or for an American company abroad. They must meet four key crite- onstrated an exemplary track record of doing extraordinary things to make the in- ria: to have completed their primary careers or had careers spanning at least 35 years, dustry the best it can be,” he says.
    [Show full text]
  • Crew Knew What to Do . File For
    VOLUME 44 NUMBER 2 JANUARY 19, 1981 Crew Knew Avis/TWA Sponsor Pro Ski Team .File for MEX TWA has asked the Civil Aeronautics What to Do Board for authority to serve Mexico City OnNovember 30, Flight 171, aBoeing727 and Acapulco from St. Louis., starting under the command of Captain Ray Lutz, about June 1. Approval of the application made a nose-up landing at San Francisco. would permit restoration of nonstop serv­ In the words of an airport official, "The ice between St. Louis and the Mexican pilotdidaterrificjob," andal/133 persons · capital and establish the first single-plane . on board were safely evacuated. service between St. Louis and Acapulco. · The professional teamwork ofthe entire The present air agreement between the flight crew in turning an emergency into an U.S. and Mexico provides for St. Louis­ "incident" is eloquently conveyed in the Mexico service only by a M~xican carrier. debrief by SFO-based cabin attendant The CAB nevertheless could designate a Patricia Stewart. Her report is reprinted U.S.-flag carrier on the route, subject to here from "On the Line," the injlight approval by the Mexican government. · services publication. Bilateral discussions on a revised agree­ · by Patricia Stewart ment between the two nations begin in Mexico City on January 2~. _ I was working "A" position. We were on Ifits application is approved, TWA plans final approach into SFO and we were to offer daily nonstop service between St. seated for landing. I heard the landing gear Louis and Mexico City, and ·on to Aca­ doors open and noticed a strong vibrating pulco.
    [Show full text]
  • A Stunningly Illustrated Documentation, A
    Welcome to Callisto Publishers — In our current program we focus on corporate identity and commercial design. As always, we put a special emphasis on historical analyses and the influence of social, economic, and political factors on the development of design and publicity strategies. We remain committed to producing design books of the highest standards in terms of content, look, and production. Topics from design, art, and architecture are selected for their relevance and appeal. Just as importantly, they have to gain by being represented in a printed book, rather than by an electronic medium. The tremendously positive feedback our 2014 and 2015 publications have received from readers and leading media around the world seems to validate our approach. “All art has been contemporary”. This simple, yet highly illustrative conclusion by Italian artist Maurizio Nannucci from 1999 might as well serve as a paradigm for our 2016 / 2017 program. Without the in-depth knowledge of the designs and practices of the past, a profound under- standing of contemporary design and art would not be possible. With our new publications we wish to help understand the pioneering spirit and futuristic boldness it took to establish identities as well as aesthetic principles we often tend to take for granted. New titles focusing on art and architecture are under development for our 2017 / 2018 program, including a survey of the wonderful art of the native cultures of the Northwest Coast of North America. Sincerely, MATTHIAS C. HÜHNE, PUBLISHER CANADIAN PACIFIC: AIRLINE VISUAL IDENTITY 1945 – 1975 AIRLINE VISUAL IDENTITY 1945 – 1975 AIRLINE VISUAL IDENTITY 1945 – 1975 CREATING A BRAND, BUILDING A NATION “A book that shows how Canadian “One immediately wants to tear out the “First and foremost, ‘Airline “The perfect ‘Mad Men’-era Pacific’s artists developed a pages and hang them on the wall.
    [Show full text]
  • La Mujer Publicitaria En La Historia De La Publicidad
    LA MUJER PUBLICITARIA EN LA HISTORIA DE LA PUBLICIDAD Amaya Murgui Díaz Trabajo de Fin de Grado Curso 2014/2015 Tutorizado por David Roca Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona Facultat de Ciències de la Comunicació Treball de fi de grau Títol La dona publicitària al llarg de la historia de la publicitat Autor/a Amaya Murgui Díaz Tutor/a David Roca Departament Departament de Publicitat, Relacions Públiques i Comunicació Audiovisual Grau Publicitat i Relacions Públiques Tipus de TFG Recerca Data 02/06/2015 Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona Facultat de Ciències de la Comunicació Full resum del TFG Títol del Treball Fi de Grau: La dona publicitària al llarg de la historia de la publicitat Català: Castellà: La mujer publicitaria a lo largo de la historia de la publicidad Anglès: Advertising women in advertising history Autor/a: Amaya Murgui Díaz Tutor/a: David Roca Curs: Grau: 2015/15 Publicitat i Relacions Públiques Paraules clau (mínim 3) Català: dona, dones, publicitat, agència de publicitat, historia, Estats Units, desigualtat, gènere, treball, anys 60, Castellà: mujer, mujeres, publicidad, agencia de publicidad, historia, Estados Unidos, desigualdad, género, trabajo, años 60 Anglès: woman, women, advertising, ad agency, history, United States, inequity, gender, job, work, 60s Resum del Treball Fi de Grau (extensió màxima 100 paraules) Català: Estudi de la figura de la dona publicitària americana al llarg de la historia de la publicitat. S'estudien quatre dones que van lluitar per destacar a la indústria publicitària dels anys 60 i 70, un món dominat principalment pels homes: Mary Wells Lawrence, Jane Maas, Charlotte Beers i Linda Kaplan-Thaler.
    [Show full text]
  • Levitt Sample.Qxd
    Chapter Copy, Design, and Creativity No one can teach you to be creative. But you may be surprised how creative you really are. You may not have been an A+ English student. But you may find you’re an excellent copywriter. You may not be a great sketch artist. But you may discover you have a talent for logo design or ad layouts. If you’re lucky, you’ll take classes that allow you to discover a lot about creative strategy and tactics, and probably1 a lot about yourself. At the very least you should learn: • The correct format for writing copy for each medium. • The basic rules of copywriting and when to break them. • How to put more sell into your copy. • Design basics that apply to all media. • How to connect the reader or viewer with the advertiser. • How to keep continuity throughout a campaign. • The importance of presenting your work. Words of Who Wants to Be a Creative? Wisdom At the beginning of each semester we ask students, “Who wants to be a copywriter?” We get a halfhearted response from about 1 in 6 at the beginning of “Properly practiced the class. “Who wants to be an art director or designer?” Usually we get a few creativity can make one more people raising their hands, but not many. The truth is most students don’t ad do the work of ten.” 1 want to commit to any specific career path in the creative field. These are the most common reasons: —Bill Bernbach • “I think I want to be an account exec.” • “I might want to be an account planner.” • “I want to be a media director.” 1 • “Words are boring.
    [Show full text]
  • Photo Ids Descriptions Credits
    SFO Museum Page 1 Fashion In Flight: A History of Airline Uniform Design Reference for Press Photographs: IDs, captions, credits Photo file name: SFOM-FIF-01 Braniff International Airways hostess in uniform by Emilio Pucci 1965 Photo credit: Braniff International Public Relations Archives, History of Aviation Collection, UT- Dallas Photo file name: SFOM-FIF-02 Braniff International Airways hostess in uniform by Emilio Pucci 1965 Photo credit: Braniff International Public Relations Archives, History of Aviation Collection, UT- Dallas Photo file name: SFOM-FIF-03 United Air Lines stewardesses 1939 Photo credit: United Airlines Archive SFO Museum Page 2 Photo file name: SFOM-FIF-04 Transcontinental & Western Air hostesses 1939 Photo credit: SFO Museum/ TWA Clipped Wings International, Inc. Photo file name: SFOM-FIF-05 Transcontinental & Western Air hostess 1939 Photo credit: SFO Museum/ TWA Clipped Wings International, Inc. Photo file name: SFOM-FIF-06 Transcontinental & Western Air hostess uniform by Howard Greer 1944 Collection of SFO Museum Gift of TWA Clipped Wings International, Inc. Photo credit: SFO Museum Howard Greer Hollywood fashion designer Howard Greer (1896–1974) created this fitted suit in light blue wool gabardine. It was known as the “cutout” for the openwork TWA lettering on the shoulder. With suggestions from supervisor of hostess services Ida Staggers, Greer introduced the “blou-slip,” a combined undergarment in rayon and satin that did not need constant tucking in. The triangular jacket flap could be unbuttoned to cover the TWA lettering, allowing the hostess to smoke or have a cocktail while off duty. This style of uniform was worn until 1955.
    [Show full text]
  • V**4********-;*** WOM EM in MON-TRADMONALOCCUPATION a Ell BLI Odraph
    DOCUMENT 1IESIJ ED 1133 460 08 Ci 008 790 TI7LE liomen in Non-TraclitTonal OcOupations:-A Pibliography. INSTITUTION Koba Associates, Washington, D.C. SPONS AGENCY' Bureall of Occupa and-t.dult E'uca,t_ EW WazJhiligton, 1 PUD DATE Sep 76 GRANT NO7E 194p.' _'EDRS:PRIC7E ME7-$0.83 HC-$10.03 1,1us.Postag DESCRIPTORS !f.fir'mative Action; *Arinotated Diblioqxaplies; Careeu ., Chof_ce; *Career Opportunities.; YerEmployMent prportunities; T]mOloyMent Quaiications;.Employment -Trends:. Females; Labor Force; *Professional OcnTations; Resourck: Guides; Sex DiscTiminat on';. Sf7x F:ole; Sex ':',ibr-eotypeo; *Sliiid Occupations; *Working , v women_ ABSTRACT'. This bibliograthy w develope__ in.formatt<In abOutk ubl:,,c-ations. which focus on vomencs employment in nont'radit5:opall intended to Sefve, sych people as , vooationaa:educatio.n administratorS, edhCation resqarc1iers4 counse1oDs, t._Qac117.s,-titnd studpnts considering bcCupotion41 choiceS. TheAliterature described is availatae.natiouwide-"and includes magazine-arafd 1ournal,'artie4es, hobksi,Tdissertations, Tamph3,et.s, 'brochures, mmi govermient-docuaelnts Entries-cover three subject categories: 4imen in Non-Traditional Occupations containS aaneral informatihn-about sex-role stereotyping, omen in :the worR Torc, e mploymenategories.whlch-are non-traditional; Wqmen in Non-Traditional Skilled/Vocational Occupations containsmaterial on n on-tradition4-1_occupations which do not regui.re a baccalaureate. degree;;" Women ih Noll-Traditional:Professional Occupations includes those occupartionS
    [Show full text]
  • 1308 7290 (NWSAFA) Received: July 2018 ID: 2019.14.2.D0235 Accepted: April 2019
    Fine Arts Status : Original Study ISSN: 1308 7290 (NWSAFA) Received: July 2018 ID: 2019.14.2.D0235 Accepted: April 2019 Nuray Gümüştekin Balıkesir University, [email protected], Balıkesir-Turkey DOI http://dx.doi.org/10.12739/NWSA.2019.14.2.D0235 ORCID ID 0000-0003-4705-7592 CORRESPONDING AUTHOR Nuray Gümüştekin TASARIM VE REKLAM ALANINDA ÖZGÜVEN, CESARET, SAMİMİYET, YETENEK VE BAŞARI BAĞLAMINDA MARY WELLS LAWRENCE ÖRNEĞİ “Rebus sic stantibus” ÖZ Dünya üzerindeki ülkeler incelendiğinde, “gelişmiş ülkeler” ifadesinin, tüm dünyada gerçekleşen olay ve olgular dikkate alınarak “gelişme” kavramı çerçevesinde; sadece ekonomi, siyaset, sanayi gibi alanlar boyutunda değil, kültür ve sanat gibi hayatın bütününden ayrılamayacak alanlar boyutunda da incelenmesini ve sorgulanmasını gerektirmektedir. Kültür ve sanat bir toplumun tüm bireylerinin, çağdaş bakış açıları kazanmalarını; insana, doğaya, dünyaya ve hayata karşı bir duruş belirlemelerini sağlayan olgulardır. Bu doğrultuda, bu araştırmada yaşam döngüsü içerisinde nasıl mutlu olacağını bilen ve yaşama nasıl bir katkı verebileceğinin farkında olup bunun mücadelesi içerisinde olan insanlar arasından bir kadın örneği ele alınmakta ve günümüzde reklam sektörü içerisinde var olmaya çalışan tasarımcı ve sanatçılara örnek teşkil etmesi amaçlanmaktadır. Mary Wells Lawrence’nin araştırma konusu olarak seçildiği bu makalede; onun reklam endüstrisinde büyük bir yer edinmesini sağlayan kişiliği, yaşamı, hayata ve mesleğine bakışı ile özgün reklam kampanyaları incelenmekte, yorumlanmakta ve analiz
    [Show full text]
  • Pioneers of Persuasion
    8 Adland become a metier in its own right, with large and profitable agencies dedicated to providing this service. The implications for the industry 1 have been far-reaching. Back at the creative agency, production oversees the realization of the creative team's vision. It is likely to liaise with an independent production company. Deadlines, invoices and numerous other admini- strative tasks that ensure the smooth running of the agency are handled by traffic. nr f prn Naturally, the giant ad agencies that will dominate this story embrace many other functions and disciplines — but those I've mentioned should provide some bearings on our journey through adland. Now, in order The duly authorized agent'. to stretch that metaphor just a little bit further, let's start at the most logical place. On a back street of London's Notting Hill, a man sits cheerfully among piles of ancient packaging like a magpie in a nest of glittering urban detritus. The man's name is Robert Opie, and his multicoloured nest is The Museum of Brands, Advertising and Packaging. Opie may be the ultimate brand archaeologist, with perhaps half a million articles in his collection. To wander through his small but dense museum is to experience the Proustian power of brands. I remember that board game! My mother used that washing powder! At the end of it all, you stand riveted before a screen showing a reel of old TV commercials. It's amazing how many of them you remember — the situations and jingles come bubbling out of some distant corner of your memory to pop with a shock of recognition in front of your eyes.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places REGISTRATION FORM NPS Form 10-900 OMB No
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National RegisterSBR of Historic Places Registration Draft Form 1. Name of Property Historic Name: Braniff International Hostess College Other name/site number: NA Name of related multiple property listing: NA 2. Location Street & number: 2801 Wycliff Avenue City or town: Dallas State: Texas County: Dallas County Not for publication: Vicinity: 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this ( nomination request for determination of eligibility) meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property ( meets does not meet) the National Register criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant at the following levels of significance: national statewide local Applicable National Register Criteria: A B C D State Historic Preservation Officer ___________________________ Signature of certifying official / Title Date Texas Historical Commission State or Federal agency / bureau or Tribal Government In my opinion, the property meets does not meet the National Register criteria. ________________________________________________________________ ___________________________ Signature of commenting or other official Date ____________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • SAT' Unauthorized Copying Or Reuse of 1 ESSAY Any Part of This Page Is Illegal
    Form Codes AEHE, BWHE The SAT® SAT' Unauthorized copying or reuse of 1 ESSAY any part of this page is illegal. ESSAY 1 ESSAY Time - 25 minutes The essay gives you an opportunity to show how effectively you can develop and express ideas. You should, therefore, take care to develop your point of view, present your ideas logically and clearly, and use language precisely. Your essay must be written on the lines provided on your answer sheet-you will receive no other paper on which to write. You will have enough space if you write on every line, avoid wide margins, and keep your handwriting to a reasonable size. Remember that people who are not familiar with your handwriting will read what you write. Try to write or print so that what you are writing is legible to those readers. Important Reminders: • A pencil is required for the essay. An essay written in ink will receive a score of zero. • Do not write your essay in your test book. You will receive credit only for what you write on your answer sheet. • An off-topic essay will receive a score of zero. • Ifyour essay does not reflect your original and individual work, your test scores may be canceled. You have twenty-five minutes to write an essay on the topic assigned below. Think carefully about.the issue presented in the following excerpt and the assignment below . ., "Discipline" is a negative word for many people because it is associated with rigorous training, strict rules, and strong self-control. But we fail to realize that freedom comes only through discipline.
    [Show full text]
  • Madison Avenue Shops
    SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION OF ADVERTISING AGE JUNE 23, 2008 • C1 June 23, 1960 Volume 01 • Number 01 25 Cents a Copy • $3 a Year CHICAGO 11 • Published Weekly at 200 E. Illinois St. • DE 7-5200 With which is incorporated Advertising Agency Magazine, formerly Advertising & Selling NEW YORK 17 630 Third Ave. • YU 6-5050 Copyright, 1960, by Advertising Publications, Inc. THE NATIONAL NEWSPAPER OF MARKETING Second-Best Year Ever... Kennedy-Nixon Race... in the now-infamous series of one- Revolutionary Technology... on-one debates between the two contenders, carried on live prime- ’60 Auto Sales How TV Alters time television for the first time in Sterling Cooper Wins history. Hitting 6.6M, U.S. Elections But also deserving credit was Kodak Projector Account the Kennedy team’s understanding TV Spending Up Kennedy Team’s Use of Medium of television and how to use it— New Agency Team Scores Taylor canceled scheduled pitches Gives Candidate the Advantage both at the debates and in lively, Business Coup; Advertiser from other agencies—including In First Live Prime-Time Debates celebrity-studded television adver - Cancels All Other Pitches hot shop Doyle Dane Bernbach— DETROIT —Despite periodic moans tising that contrasted completely and awarded Sterling Cooper the from Detroit, the result seems to be By Julie Liesse with the Nixon campaign’s ap - NEW YORK —Eastman Kodak Co. business immediately after the the second best automobile year on CHICAGO —The role played by tele - proach. last week awarded its slide projec - meeting. record, somewhere near 6,600,000 vision in the recently completed With 88% of American house - tor business to Sterling Cooper.
    [Show full text]