Word: broadly
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...York on September 4. The Art Students' Tour offers an opportunity to visit the great galleries, churches, and palaces of Europe under the guidance of authoritative lecturers on art history and appreciation. The Students' Tour to France will have for its objective the gaining of a broad and sympathetic understanding of the history, traditions, ideals, and arts of the French language. The Students' Tour to Italy will offer an opportunity to study the monuments of Ancient Rome, the vast cultural and artistic requests of Renaissance Italy, and the social, industrial and commercial life of the Italy of today...
...jumpers, R. L. Hyatt '24, a former University of Southern California student; R. D. Gerould '24, who tied for first place against Yale last year and Malcolm Morse '24 are the outstanding candidates. Percy Jenkins '24, R. F. Thayer '24, and J. S. Murphy '25, are the most experienced broad jumpers. In the pole vault H. R. Davis '23 and D. D. Reidy Jr. '23 are both letter men, and are counted upon to score for the University...
...field of his Jeremiad is broad. It is something of a technical feat that Mr. Train has managed to juggle three generations, three different plots, and any number of different social criticisms simultaneously...
...regulations for the competition specify that the essays should be typewritten and signed with a fictitious name, and should be accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the name and address of the competitor or competitors, and sent to Albert S. Bard, 25 Broad Street, New York City, so as to reach him on or before June 1, 1923. Two or more competitors may collaborate, the prize to be divided among them in the event of their success...
These and similar donations are continually enriching the stacks of Widener. The library of Charles Eliot Norton, recently bequeathed by his daughter, is a natural supplement to the Longfellow and Lowell gifts, for Dr. Norton was their close friend and had a broad acquaintance among the great Victorian men of letters. His collection numbers personal volumes from Carlyle, Ruskin, the two Americans, and dozens of lesser writers. Professor Coolidge's annual report disclosed what sums are spent on acquiring new books; but huge fortunes and endless effort would be needed even to approach completeness. For most of the minor writers...