Word: broadly
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...this new course would not be a dependent one, a satellite of revived English 47. Nor would it attempt to exclude all those who did not intend to become actors. Rather it would serve as a broad medium of instruction through which the undergraduate, as well as his elders, might attain a proper knowledge and appreciation of stage production. Thus it would serve as another way for the student to round out a truly liberal education. The Fine Arts Department already has several men fully competent to teach such a course, and there are, outside of Harvard, others readily obtainable...
...Stanley Baldwin, Britain's first business Premier, continued to receive many congratulations on his speech quashing the Political Levy Bill. The London Times said, ". . . his success, which was very remarkable, was due at bottom to his own qualities, and in particular to that broad instinctive sanity?sometimes verging on sentiment, but never on pettishness?which always directs his outlook on national affairs...
...Harvard was the introduction of a system of required physical training for Freshman, a plan which has since been copied widely by colleges and schools all over the country. The great advantage of Mr. Geer's system over former compulsory systems is that he made the program as broad as possible. Before, physical training was understood to be a matter of gymnastics, and it was despised, but Mr. Geer introduced a curriculum which included every form of athletics for which the University had facilities...
Arlen is not dark, as one imagines from his pictures. His hair is somewhere between a chestnut and an auburn, his; skin is light and he wears a sandy moustache. In figure he is short, broad-shouldered, with hands that are large and sturdy, like those of a boxer. He has, in fact, boxed considerably as one of his pastimes. In appearance, I should say that he was not impressive; but I noticed that those feminine admirers who seemed disappointed at first glance succumbed to his conversation and dancing. Arlen, when not too tired by the vast entertainment which...
...more or less routine work of the committee, of reviewing the reports and recommendations of the alumni organization, removes the possible criticism that they might not receive due consideration by the University. It is felt, however, that there is a much more broad and useful field in which the committee can be of real service to both the University and the alumni at large, and that is as the natural channel of communication and liaison between them. The members of the Committee, and the Secretary stand ready at all times to procure for any graduate such, information concerning the University...