Word: formalizing
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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Minority student protest over the Law School's hiring and teaching practices has in recent months taken several forms, ranging from initial criticism of the selection of a white civil rights expert for a winter-term course to this week's rare formal presentation of suggestions at a faculty meeting...
...launched its own non-credit course. "Racism and American Law." George E. Bisharat, a leading member of the coalition, characterized the course as alternative in two respects: "It's an alternative course to the other Third World civil rights courses, and offers an alternative format to the highly formal authoritarian pedagogy [of most law classes...
Continuing their efforts to bring about minority hiring and academic reforms at the Law school, representatives of the minority student organization made a rare formal presentation of their positions at yesterday's faculty meeting...
...Orleans picked a pelican. Last week the bird showed up at a Louisiana-sponsored State Department reception, to the amusement of Secretary of State George Shultz, 62. Perhaps his department needs a mascot too. How about a giraffe (elegant, with no voice of its own), a penguin (always in formal dress) or Dr. Dolittle's Pushmi-Pullyu (for simultaneously making policy statements and taking them back...
...prime of his sculptural career. Only Jackson Pollock's fatal car crash nine years earlier subtracted so much, so soon, from American art. No sculptor of similar talent has appeared in America since. If one measures a man's achievement by emotional range, formal vitality, material energy and historical ambition-the often derided "phallic" virtues of ambitious art-then Smith was the Melville of his chosen medium, and his shadow lies, perhaps unfairly long, across most of the steel sculpture that has been made in the U.S. since...