Word: socialism
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...over and "war drives" are things of the past, there will be added interest in the extensive work of the Phillips Brooks House Association. Among the most important on its list of activities are, social service, mainly through boys' clubs, athletic instruction, teaching English to immigrants, and "Americanization"; Reception to Freshmen and new students; "Open House" held on Thanksgiving and Christmas; the Text Book Loan Library; the annual collection of clothing for the poor; and the new Information Bureau...
Many of Greater Boston's approximately 11,000 graduates have not visited their alma mater recently and have expressed a desire to familiarize themselves with the Harvard of today, its present conditions and imperative needs before they visit their college associates of other days and their business and social intimates and acquaintances of the present as fund team members...
...University reception to 1923 at the Union this evening marks the formal opening of that building as a newly organized social club for the entire University. The meeting will commence at 8 o'clock and be addressed by an excellent program of speakers which has been arranged by Dean Briggs, chairman of the Reception Committee...
...from September 1, 1920. Professor McDougall was educated at Owens College, Manchester and Cambridge, and subsequently studied medicine. He has been at Oxford for many years. During the war he served as a major in the Royal Army Medical Corps. The books which he has written include "introduction to Social Psychology," published in 1908: "Body and Mind," published in 1911; and "Pagan Tribes of Borneo," published in 1912. The first two are especially well-known among psychologists in this country...
...When the Committee began work again, the first step was a full study of the University. This investigation was made by members of the Committee and graduates during the Old Grads' Summer School in July. Every department of the University was carefully studied in connection with the economic and social developments in the last five years. As a result, it became perfectly clear to members of the Committee that the original figure was entirely too low; that more money than this must be raised not only to keep the University going forward but to prevent it from slipping back...