Word: subjectively
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Professor V. W. Crane will address the members of the Graduate History Club at a meeting tonight in the Conant Hall Common Room at 8 o'clock. The subject of Professor Crane's talk will be "Colonial History as a Field of Research...
...factual check-ups in advanced courses, habitual procrastination offers perhaps, some excuse. An hour examination coming seasonably in the middle of November is valuable if it suggests to its victim preferable methods of preparing the subject at hand. An examination late in December is a thinly disguised but supposedly necessary turnstile to force men to supply themselves with credentials before they enter the Reading Period. Those who have been there before, and know the amount of required or suggested study that fetters the period should be little inclined to let course work overlap. But if in the light of human...
...fashion current in the field of the humanities of widening the latitude of study to embrace topics related to the central theme in their status as background or sources. An understanding of these rich stores of artistic symbolism will deepen the meaning of the carved or painted subject for the student. There have been men who could explain the significance of Judith and Holofernes in oil or marble, who did not know, to borrow sporting parlance, what league these principals played...
...representatives of approximately 40 nations will meet tonight in the Living Room of the Phillips Brooks House at 7.15 o'clock, to debate and discuss the subject of "The Influence of the Press as a Cause, of International Conflict." This is the second of a series of meetings held monthly by the International Council for the discussion of subjects of international interest...
Music is the subject that commands the Vagabond's attention today, for there are opportunities to enjoy demonstrations of both the theory and the practice. The scientific explanation of music will be made available when Professor Spaulding gives the first of a series of lectures on "Sound and its Relation to Music" at 4 o'clock in the Jefferson Physical Laboratory, Room 1, on the subject of "Vibrations". Having mastered the factors that distinguish symphony concerts from the more subtle music of the sounds emitted by, say, the Harvard Square traffic, the musically inclined can obtain a practical exposition...