Word: socialism
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...substantial injustice is done to the negro by this policy.- (a) He takes practically no interest in politics: North Am. Review CLIII, 649 (December, 1891).- (b) The best thought among the negroes today seeks social and economic progress rather than political privileges: Outlook, Sept. 18. 1895; North Am. Review CLIII, 650 (December...
...active members of the society from the senior class now number fifteen, and as many more will be elected within a few days. A social meeting of the society will be held in about three weeks and informal addresses and reminiscenses from some of the graduate members are expected...
...oldest musical club at Harvard of which there is any record, is the Pierian Sodality, which was founded in 1808. Starting out as a society in which the social aspect was predominant, the Pierian has gradually made more and more serious attempts in orchestral music until it has reached a degree of excellence, which considering the extraordinary difficulty of finding all the instruments needed, among members of the University, is quite remarkable...
...spirit and membership of the union. After the adjournment of the meeting a college man may, without the formality of an introduction, become acquainted with thoughtful, earnest mechanics who are quite likely to be diamonds in the rough. Saturday evening is a good time to drop into the Social Room, where smoking is allowed, and where a spirit of ready friendliness prevails. The union is located in the old city hall, 744 Massachusetts Ave., Cambrdgeport, a little nearer to the college than Central Sq., and almost opposite the new city hall. This building is now practically owned by the union...
...most conspicuous demand, however, is that of social service. On the surface there is still the scrambling of individualism, but beneath all self-seeking there is heard the call of social service. There is coming a new appreciation of the words: "No man liveth to himself," and "Bear ye one another's burdens...