Word: bagley
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Soft Sell (Paul Horn, woodwinds; Tommy Loy, French horn; Jimmy Rowles, piano; Shelly Manne, drums; Don Bagley, bass; Dot). A suave and discreet group worries through wistful laments such as Paul's Blues and upbeat numbers such as It's Cooler Inside. Pianist Rowles's feathery acrobatics are a lyric delight, but the real news here is Newcomer Loy, who can cajole his French horn into swinging solos or softly twine it about Paul Horn's alto flute...
...took Rogosin 18 months and cost $60,000, including drinks for the cast. By the end of 1955 he had 100,000 feet of film, trenchantly photographed by Richard Bagley (The Quiet One). All this has been sensitively cut by Carl Lerner into a 65-minute movie that promises the safe delights of slumming but carries the, spectator into scenes that will sear his eyeballs like a splash of rotgut...
Montgomery City Lines' Manager J. H. Bagley said the boycott had been about 95% effective among Negroes, testified that Pastor King had acted as the Negro spokesman in negotiations with the bus company. Other witnesses told of strong-arm efforts to enforce the boycott: seven company drivers said their buses had been stoned or shot at; Courthouse Janitor Ernest Smith said another Negro had threatened to "whip me" for riding a bus. Smith, a 200-pounder, said he knocked the man down and kept on bus riding. Defendant King was not linked to any of the violence; rather...
...Rather Be Right." As a student (Cornell and Teachers College), Russell came under the conflicting influences of John Dewey and William ("I'd rather be right than Progressive") Bagley. He survived the excesses of the psychological testers who seemed to think that education could be reduced to a series of quotients. Later, he observed William Heard Kilpatrick's philosophy ("We learn what we live"), which turned millions of pupils away from their books to endless activity projects. When T.C.'s Professor George Counts was going through his Utopian phase of daring schools to "build a new social...
...spite of such widespread acceptance of his theories, William Kilpatrick soon found the pendulum swinging the other way. At 80 he remains an incorrigible rebel, but in revolt against a counterrevolution, started by men like the late William C. Bagley and Robert M. ("The Great Books") Hutchins. His critics in education have long sought to repeal him, insisting that in trying to breathe life into the schools, he has merely blown away their substance...