Word: teaching
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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McEnary's objective was to ascertain the names of any communist professors who might be teaching in the University and to secure statements from them. He wished to obtain from President Conant a statement indicating whether Faculty members are allowed to teach communism and whether if there were such professors, their connections with the University would be severed. An unsuccessful attempt was also made to visit Albert S. Coolidge, Lecturer on Chemistry...
...marry Sir John Corbett (Louis Calhern). her younger daughter. Baba. is thoroughly pleased. Baba (11-year-old Jeanne Dante, in her third play) is a pudgy little hedonist, fond of chocolates and a general good time. Sir John wins her affection easily with a theatre party and promises to teach her to play golf, sail a boat, ride a pony...
Should Harvard let a teacher like this go? She has discovered a professor who can not only teach, but who has proved himself to be a leader in his field. Too seldom has this combination been found. Yet Mr. Edgell has won his way to a strategic post in the world of art, through the work which he has done at Harvard. This training must reflect itself in his new position and spread the University's influence through broader circles. Certainly Harvard must let a son who has made good in her midst proceed to other accomplishments, remembering pleasantly...
...Representative whose family in the old days could travel all the way to Rochester, 30 mi. north, without setting foot off its own land. Depression has dealt lightly with Geneseo's 2,260 inhabitants, who work on farms or in the cannery & jam factory, or teach in the State Normal School, and deposit their money in the Wadsworth bank. Thriving seat of Livingston County, the town supports two weekly newspapers, the Livingston Republican and the Livingston County Leader. Last week the Leader made big local news...
...Service, where he had long been Assistant Surgeon General in charge of venereal disease control. As New York State's Commissioner of Health (salary $12,000), Dr. Parran began to spend $15,000 to $20,000 a year for prophylactic stations, clinics, moving pictures, lectures and pamphlets to teach New Yorkers the ravages of syphilis and gonorrhea, and to cure as many of those infected as could be induced to apply for treatment. Commissioner Parran wrote and lectured on the subject whenever he had the opportunity. Such an opportunity was presented to him last week in the form...