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...customary to begin any criticism of a college production with a lament about the difficulty of the row which the cast has chosen to hoe. There seems always to be abundant sympathy of the actors who struggle manfully with their chosen play and at the last succumb, done in by their own ambitions. In selecting School for Scandal for its first production this season, the Harvard Dramatic Club has wisely stifled its ambitions. School for Scandal is not a taxing play, for even when done with mediocrity, it is funny. When it is enhanced with production and acting genius...

Author: By Arthur J. Langguth, | Title: School For Scandal | 11/19/1954 | See Source »

...fourth year of his appointment, the assistant professor again must pass under the scrutiny of his superiors. This time his department must consider whether to drop him or keep him forever. An ad hoe committee is formed to make recommendations on his case. If the applicant is turned down, he still has a year of security in which to seek employment elsewhere. If he is to be retained and elevated, he must obtain the approval of the Corporation and Overseers, for the rise from assistant to associate professor is a change from a temporary to a permanent post. The decision...

Author: By L. THOMAS Linden, | Title: Professor Anyone? | 11/13/1954 | See Source »

...Tuck School of Business Administrations, the Thayer School of Engineering, and the Dartmouth Medical School all have a straight and narrow row to hoe. While they are independent of the College, they are all guided, as Karl A. Hill, Assistant Dean of Tuck puts it, "by a full awareness of our responsibilities to 6Even the oarsmen at Hanover are "cnubbers" of a sort. Here they are snown carrying their shall and cars to the Connecticut River for a long dally pull. The woods and mountain surrounding Dartmouth lend themselves as well to the various activities of the outdoor groups...

Author: By William W. Bartley iii and Jack Rosenthal, S | Title: Dartmouth A Lonely Crowd | 10/23/1954 | See Source »

...golf. His wife suggested that victory gardening was patriotic, and Welch agreed to try it if she would make a hard bargain with him: he would garden (which he detests) if she would drink beer (which she detests) with him. So the Welches spent their weekends with rake and hoe, diligently working in the hot sun, with time out for beer in the shade, each suffering alternately...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: THE OTHER JOE | 5/17/1954 | See Source »

...Printing-Press Builders R. Hoe & Co., whose President Joseph L. Auer lost control to a rival group last July, did an about-face, put Auer back in control. Auer's biggest talking point: after 15 years without labor trouble, the new management had tumbled the $14 million company into a $1,400,000 strike...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: INDUSTRY: More Proxy Fights | 4/26/1954 | See Source »

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