Word: use
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Wednesday, Dogherty criticized the present Council as "composed of members. . . whose main object is to use Council membership to push personal political endeavors." The proposed inter-House committee, Dogherty feels, would eliminate this objection to a great degree...
...Graduate Council also possesses an instructive letter from the chairman of the Handbook committee, which informs us that "The Harvard Handbook has been copyrighted with the express purpose of preventing the use of its material in any other publication. We of PBHA would very much appreciate it if you would, in the future, put in quotes whatever material you use from the Handbook and credit it to the Handbook...
...contains verbatim the "Foreword" and about ten interior pages, including articles an "The Boston Area," "How to Meet Women," and "Finding Your Way" from the 1952 Guide. The (then) responsible Handbook committee printed an acknowledgment: "To the Graduate Student Council ... we give our warmest appreciation." Future Handbooks continued to use freely material from the successive Unofficial Guides, reprinting the sections on "Movies," "Theaters," "Music," "Culture," and "Night Life...
...delighted that the Handbook has made use of our publication and brought its formal information to a wider readership. But most of all, we are grateful that the committee has decided not to take action against us for plagiarism. Edward M. White Editor, Harvard-Radcliffe Student Bulletin David Adler Treasurer, Graduate Student Council
Miss Blanchard, as the sister Masha who carries on an adulterous and eventually doomed love affair, turns in a mature and persuasive performance. Not only does she know how to use her voice, but what is more important she catches the rhythm of Masha's speeches and shows how the woman suffers. As Baron Tusenbach, Thomas Teal shows himself as accomplished a technician as Miss Blanchard, and projects a wholly appropriate mixture of agony and nobility...