Word: socialism
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...CRIMSON is glad to print a communication from the graduate secretary of Phillips Brooks House showing that the number of men who are shirking their duties in social service work is smaller than the CRIMSON was at first led to believe. Indeed, by the end of the year, Phillips Brooks House hopes to exceed its last year's record in point of numbers, both of men in the work and those benefited by it. Even if more than four hundred men engage in social service, there are still plenty of shirkers in the University who have the time...
...hundred and fifty men are doing social service work in Phillips Brooks House this year; last year four hundred men were engaged in this work...
...work done by Phillips Brooks House were dilletante slumming, if it consisted in a program of bazars, namby-pamby meetings, "sociables" and the other unfortunate features that often attend attempts at amateur social service, this falling off in interest could be understood. But the work done by Phillips Brooks House really accomplishes something. It has always been earnest and sane and has helped both the persons for whom it was done and those...
...that those in charge of the work have been a bit imperious and tactless in their attempts to enlist support among the undergraduates. Probably a large element in this lackadaisical attitude on the part of the students is sheer laziness and, overworked word, "indifference". That opportunities to do social service work, that is really service, should be so neglected is nothing short of shameful. The CRIMSON is not going to "urge" men to enter this work. It feels that if it is called to their attention in the right way, and its true worth pointed out, the number of social...
...outbreak of the war, and spent server weeks in England before coming to America. He is a graduate of Princeton University and is noted as a speaker on international problems. Basing his reasoning on close observation and personal experience, he is a convincing advocate of the larger application to social of the principles of justice and co-operation which now reign international relations. His address will throw new light not only upon some of the essential issues involved in the war, but upon the constructive measures which will be necessary to insure a more permanent peace in the future. Partisans...