Word: traveled
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...editorial from the Boston Traveler quoted in an adjoining column voices an attitude in regard to the practice of student rioting which is almost inevitably the common one among the public at large. The theory that students are in some way outside the laws recognized by the rest of the population has a proper justification in the days when a thousand and one customs duties made the broadening influence of travel a difficult business for the poor but earnest student...
...concluded Mr. Lewis, "I am almost ready to retire for good. In a year or two I am going to take my wife and perhaps my dog and start to travel. There is a lot that I want to do that I have never had time for. I think that I deserve a rest. I have entertained the public for many years and now I want to spend the rest of my life being entertained...
...Medical School, Dean of the Faculty of Medicine and Dentistry and Dean of the School of Public Health, has been granted a leave of absence from May 1, 1930, to Commencement, and for the first half of the academic year 1930-31. Dr. Edsell will use his sabbatical in travel and research abroad...
...next match for the University team takes place on February 21 when the squad will travel to New York to cross swords with New York University. The following day the team will go on to Philadelphia to meet the University of Pennsylvania...
Pessimistic and critical are the ideas of Burton Holmes, travel-lecturer interviewed in this issue, on the general topics of prohibition, education and the democratic form of government. According to this widely-travelled observer, the United States is not likely to achieve temperance, education is impossible without affectation, and rule by an absolute monarch--friendly of course--is more to be desired than rule by a majority. This has all been said before. To criticise the existing order has never been difficult...