Affirmative Access
Bapopik at AOL.COM
Bapopik at AOL.COM
Wed Nov 1 17:11:34 UTC 2000
ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR MISUNDERSTANDING (1961)
Sorry, I should have said 1961. (The sequel was written in 1964.) The
novel is written half in the voice of a white man, half in the voice of a
black prostitute. "Fug" is used a lot. Why didn't Lighter treat this word?
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AFFIRMATIVE ACCESS
From the VILLAGE VOICE, 7 November 2000, pg. 47, col. 2:
...Bush, who has already coined the phrase "affirmative access" to replace
programs that benefit minorities.
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CHARTICLE, ADULTESCENT
From NEW YORK PRESS, November 1-7, 2000, pg. 1, col. 2:
...the editorial mostly comes in bite-size bits and "charticles," mostly
on lifestyle trivai concerning, as _Maxim_'s cover declares, sex, sports,
beer, gadgets, clothes and fitness. (...) The implication is that _Maxim_
taps the 15-year-old in all men--a readership _Advertising Age_ gave the ugly
sobriquet "adultescents."
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