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Occupants of the buildings on DeWolfe and Plympton Streets, between Mount Auburn and Mill, have been told in a letter from the University that they must leave their dwellings by June 30 of this year...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: University Announces Eighth House Location | 3/16/1957 | See Source »

...follow. They pout. They bicycle. They smoke. They applaud themselves. I have nothing against chimpanzees--they are certainly more amusing than their glowing trainer--but they belong to jungles, zoos, or classrooms. On stage, although they fit into the vaudeville world neatly, they merely prove that run-of-the-mill vaudeville deserves to be left in its grave...

Author: By Larry Hartmann, | Title: Danny Kaye and Co. | 3/13/1957 | See Source »

...would oppose a bill that bans the union shop (by forbidding employers to fire any worker for refusing to join a union). More significant, as a sign of how U.S.-style enlightened capitalism looks at labor-management relations, was the unpublicized opposition, while the measure was in the legislative mill, of several Indiana big businessmen. Among them: executives of Radio Corp. of America, Seagrams (liquor), the Allison Division (turbojet engines) of General Motors, and Cummins Engine, which manufactures half the diesel engines that propel U.S. trucks...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: INDIANA: New Right-to-Work Law | 3/11/1957 | See Source »

...changes are designed to cope with problems which arise, almost inevitably, in the course of administering a field with as many concentrators as Economics. As Preston commented, "We are such a big field that many of our students tend just to go through the mill. The intent of our new program is to stimulate the honors concentrator to a higher level of work and more individual work, and, for both honors and non-honors candidates, to allow some increase in his range of courses...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Economics Dept. Changes Rules For Concentrators | 3/7/1957 | See Source »

Moreover, the "good time" psychology of the patrons of New York's drama mill and the enormous expense of putting a Broadway show on the boards has forced Broadway into dependence on temporary "hits" that rapidly draw large audiences and then fade into oblivion before next month's epic. A show that does not promise to be immediately popular with a mass audience is completely impractical. Few can afford to pay $12 or more for a pair of tickets to a show that hasn't been predigested and approved. For example, Candide recently closed to a loss of nearly half...

Author: By Gerald E. Bunker, | Title: Off-Broadway | 3/1/1957 | See Source »

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