Word: socialism
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...meet for an unhurried consideration, in especially agreeable surroundings, of the vital significance of Christianity for the colleges and for the college man in his various callings. The daily program includes two meetings of all the delegations, group classes for Bible study, mission study, or the study of social problems, and larger group conferences on life work. The afternoons are given over entirely to recreation; an intercollegiate baseball series, a tennis tournament and a track meet are among the diversions arranged. The leaders and speakers, who are always men well acquainted with student life, will be the following...
...interested in Northfield and who desire to find out what the Conference stands for, are cordially invited to attend the Northfield Social meeting which will be held in the Parlor of Phillips Brooks House this evening at 8 o'clock...
...Fitch '00, as a result of which there was held at the request of the class a special Freshman Chapel service on February 19. The work of the new Student Committee was mentioned and also that of the St. Paul's Catholic Club in the way of social service...
...such. He showed a marked increase in membership over last year, mentioned the success of the reception for Freshmen held early in the college year, and of a similar one for foreign students held shortly afterwards. The other topics taken up in the report were: the work of the Social Service Committee, and of the Alumni Civic Service Committee, the increased usefulness of the text book loan library, the report of the treasurer, the Class Day spread which the Association will hold as usual this June, and the publication of the annual Phillips Brooks House Handbook...
...meet the members of the Democratic Clubs or the Socialist Club. In the light of such conditions it seems superfluous, to say the least, that the Corporation should recently have established its blanket-rule prohibiting the use of Harvard halls for "persistent propaganda on contentious subjects of contemporaneous political, social, or religious interests": indeed it would seem wise for the authorities to encourage, even to the point of artificially stimulating, every effort to create a lively interest in anything deeper than class elections and minor matters of athletic management. H. G. Byng, the writer of the essay, suggests an open...