Word: curriculum
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...curriculum is tailor-made to the problems of Central America." Smith said, "although it is not strictly confined to them." Instruction will be given by means of informal discussion, mainly of cases written by members of a research team that spent the summer in the region under the direction of Lodge and Thomas C. Raymond, professor of Business Administration...
...energy without being given academic credit. True, undergraduates have, with classic exceptions, devoted less than all of their time to theater. But one course producing one play per year will not release students from enough academic obligations to cast and staff a full year of Loeb productions. A curriculum of many courses would make a significant difference, but we are told that Harvard will not create a drama department. (Obviously such a department has no place in the College.) No doubt those undergraduates who are given academic credit for a course that includes working in a production will participate...
Finally, it is dangerous to think that one course can be offered now and expect that there will not be a multiplication of acting courses in the curriculum. The Loeb was, as I remember, originally to be run by three professionals: a director, a technician and a secretary. It opened in 1960 with seven professionals, adding a costume staff of two, an assistant director and a house manager. The program for the Inspector General, produced this season, listed ten professionals, including an assistant technical director, another costumer and an assistant house manager. The theater is a demanding hand craft with...
...College wants professional theater now it can buy it and install it in the Loeb. But the more existence of the Loeb Drama Center does not demand or justify the addition of professional acting courses in the undergraduate curriculum any more than the existence of oldiers Field demands professional football. Joel F. Henning '61 President...
...School, a committee headed by Albert M. Sacks, professor of Law, is currently transmitting a report to the Faculty on the School's long-term physical needs following expected changes in curriculum; President Pusey said the report would be a great help in estimating long-term financial requirements