Word: subjected
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...more fundamental is the fact that Bennington (and also Columbia's Bard College) are approaching education from a creative point of view, while Harvard's attitude is in the main scholarly. Bennington, as far as is possible, has made creative and individual work an integral part of every subject. Harvard has not, and must soon face the issue of whether it is providing a complete education. Recent criticisms of the English and Fine Arts departments have shown that...
...chaplains I know try to make their sermons so interesting and their church services so attractive that the boys hate to stay away. They feel that they are missing something. Of course in every camp we are apt to find someone who has a "crossed-wire" on the subject of religion, politics, etc. I hope that your readers remember that two swallows don't make a summer and that one fanatic doesn't represent the religious reaction of the entire camp personnel...
Composer Gershwin took his subject from DuBose Heyward's play Porgy, persuaded Heyward to prepare a libretto which would cleave to the original plot, yet suit the structure of continuous music. Ira Gershwin, Brother George's collaborator in many a Broadway show, was called in to supply special lyrics. Director Mamoulian, who made his name with the original play, was willing to leave Holly wood. Mamoulian liked working with Negroes, had a steadfast admiration for the primitive tragedy of Charleston's Catfish Row. This time, though, his problem was harder. His actors had to be singers, trained to time themselves...
...document declared that teaching at Harvard would become a "state function, subject to the interpretation and approval of state officials...
Confronted with the information that the Fire Chief appeared completely disinterested, the Colonei calmly replied that this fellow is a newcomer, but maintained stoutly that the former Chief had made himself heard on the subject. What Mr. Apted wanted stressed above all, however, was the beautiful $60 "no-parking" sign, one that would warm the cockles of any sign-connoisseur's heart, that hangs above the entrance of this triangle. It seemed very strange to him that such a very beautiful sign was read so little