Word: socialism
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...year so that there would be only two men to a seat, and that the club tables should be kept precisely as they now are. This would make the hall accommodate about one hundred and forty men less; but it is considered much preferable to any inroad upon the social side of the life in the hall. The other plan is that general tables should be abolished, but, all tables being given to clubs, that each club should have a number of men in excess of the table's seating capacity. By this the hall could accommodate as many...
...club table could be raised from fourteen to eighteen. This increase at the club tables would almost exactly balance the decrease at the general tables. Some club tables already have two extra men, and suffer no inconvenience; that four extra men would destroy, or even seriously impair, the pleasant social relations now existing in the hall seems highly improbable. Certainly, even if there was a small inconvenience occasionally, it would be more than counterbalanced by the larger number of men admitted to the hall. It is a clear case of the greatest good to the greatest number...
CLASS DAY, '94.- Brattle Hall can be engaged for a spread and dancing. Apply at Social Union Rooms, 42 Brattle...
Instruction in the Department of Economics in the Plymouth School of Applied Ethics, during the session beginning July 12, 1894, will be devoted to a discussion of the relation between economics and social progress. The idea which underlies it is, that all phases of social activity and living are necessarily bound together...
CLASS DAY, '94.- Brattle Hall can be engaged for a spread and dancing. Apply at Social Union Rooms, 42 Brattle...