Word: projects
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...best and least expensive ways of pushing Cambridge towards a parking facility would be the offer, already vaguely made, of helping with the administrative, legal, and public relations burdens of the project. But if Harvard wants to aid materially, it should make sure that its own interests are prominently considered...
...take home despite his superlative opinion of the exhibit. He went on to say that, nevertheless, this was the best show on Fifty-Seventh Street and not one easily forgotten. The comment is indicative despite its derogatory aspect. A painter can usually, or should ideally, be able to project his knowledge and instinct beyond his taste, the last mentioned being surface matter in the business of criticism. It was this gentleman's taste which created the paradox. What the incident evokes is the fact that Lyonel Feininger's work is that of a painter's painter. He always commanded...
...decided, he said, that just to spend the Ford money to bring prominent men to visit the House would not be so beneficial to House members as a project designed "to encourage creative writing and work in the fine arts." "In addition to giving things to members of the House," Conway said, "it is important to try to have them do things...
...study, interest in the teaching profession, and opportunities for undergraduates to teach? The undergraduate committee which is now teaching in local high schools had only just begun its work last spring. Yet it was not informed of the opportunity to meet students from colleges already engaged in such a project at the Trinity College conference last April. In fact, no one from Harvard was at this regional meeting. This conference was part of a program financed by a $24,500 grant from the Ford Foundation. Although Ivy League and Seven College Conference institutions have problems which are "different" from those...
...article--rightly, I think--sees no serious danger of what it calls "interference from above." However, it does cite a few rare "instances," the first of these involving the Theater Workshop's projected Hamlet of 1947. And Mr. Titcomb continues: "Under pressure from Professor Levin, who predicted it would be 'an artistic and financial failure,' the group gave up the project (Levin was more recently proven wrong on the first point but right on the second...