Word: subjectively
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...great deal of talk has been going the rounds recently about a "renaissance" of theatre at Harvard. Now that the University has announced the imminent construction of a Loeb Drama Center, it would seem particularly appropriate to indulge in some stock-taking on the subject at this time...
...Menshikov, who may face a panel of experts, indicated his eagerness to speak here on United Nations Day, and he himself selected the date. He has yet to reveal the subject of his talk...
Labaree liked the small classes of twelve which forced the teacher to "go out more than half-way," especially in elementary courses. "The teacher must identify himself with the students more than with the subject. He has to teach the students history; he can't merely teach history to the students. There's some analogy to this in the college section, but very little in the lecture." Labaree found teaching immensely to his liking. "I guess this is the bug; once it catches on, you never give teaching...
...against it. "We're Catholics, you see. I always tell people that ask where the girl show is that they should save their $1.50 and get their wives to take off their clothes and dance around nude at home." "Aw," answers Fair Secretary Irving Pratt, when the subject comes up, "my wife can't dance...
Sculptor Milles began what turned out to be his last work in Michigan's Cranbrook Academy of Art in 1950, finished five years later in Rome, called it "the most difficult statue I have made." Milles early turned down the suggested subject for the memorial, a figure of the Good Samaritan, in favor of St. Martin of Tours, a 4th century Roman soldier. Something of a Samaritan himself, St. Martin, in the depths of the drastic, winter of 332 A.D. in France, cut his cloak in two with his sword and gave half to a freezing beggar. To give...