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...task of commenting on the music commissioned for the Harvard Symposium's first concert seems a rather precarious one after Roger Sessions' afternoon address laying down his premises as to "The Scope of Musical Criticism...

Author: By Arthur V. Berger, | Title: The Music Box | 5/2/1947 | See Source »

Thursday, 2:30 o'clock-Meeting in Sanders Theatre; chairman, Archibaid T. Davison. Address by Paul H. Buck. Provost, "The Raison d'Etre Criticism in the Arts"-E. M. Forster; "The Scope of Music Criticism"-Roger Sessions. 6:15 o'clock-Concert of Chamber Music in Sanders Theatre by the Walden String Quartet. New Compositions: Bohuslav Martian, String Quartet; Op. 6; Walter Piston, String Quartet, Op. 3; Arnold Schonenberg, String Trio...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Music Symposium Ticket Allotment Starts This Afternoon at Paine Hall | 4/29/1947 | See Source »

...soften the deepening ambiguities of truth (as he saw it), the pitiless obsession of his God-seeking, and the scary symbolism in which he embodied his God-seeking, have kept Kafka from becoming a popular writer. Yet readers with the requisite staying power will find that in the scope of the problem to which he dedicated himself, in the depth and integrity of his discernments and in the variety of means by which he dramatized his vision in terms of everyday life (thereby giving to everyday life new implications and new dimensions), Franz Kafka is a major artist...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: The Tragic Sense of Life | 4/28/1947 | See Source »

World wide acclaim of the University's Anthropology Department has gathered momentum in the past few years until today students of Anthropology and its allied subjects convenes at Harvard from many nations to take advantage of "the best Anthropological library in the world," a scope of study which no other university can touch, and the instruction of an excellent, if small, staff...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Anthropology | 4/18/1947 | See Source »

...English Department is broad enough in scope, with enough worthwhile courses and teaching, to warrant concentration by almost anyone with a bent for literature. At the same time it provides an easy outlet for the student with no desire to over-specialize in any one field. The catalogue is complete with both narrow and survey courses and although the former are more competently and exhaustively handled by men export in their respective fields, such traditional crowd drawers as English 5, 7, and 23 give some return for the considerable reading required...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: English | 4/18/1947 | See Source »

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