Word: socialism
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...with the warmer weather. With the return of more normal conditions the practicability of holding the Junior Dance will be assured. It was, therefore, a wise step on the part of the committee to postpone rather than cancel the arrangements they had planned, for the value of one such social function to break through the monotony of the College year is not to be denied...
...Dartmouth Outing Club will hold the annual Winter Carnival this year from February 14 to 16. Owing to the fact that the attendance will be so greatly reduced by war conditions, the outdoor meets and events of Carnival Week rather than the social affairs will he emphasized...
...more than likely that the answer is found in the political and social structure of Australia. That country is one which has founded not only its social and economic systems, but its politics, on free white labor. All Asiatic and all semi-servile workers have been excluded. There is no foreign or mobile labor. Every worker is a politician, and every politician has at least sprung from the workers. The maintenance of the Commonwealth on its present basis depends on the presence of an industrial body of workingmen in Australia itself. The Labor party, in short, cannot spare any more...
...Emerson J Greek 2, Emerson A Greek 6, Emerson A History 28, Emerson F History of Science 1, Emerson 1 Mathematics C I, II, Harvard 2, 3 Mathematics 3, Harvard 5 Music 4, Emerson D Navy Course 3, Harvard 6 Philosophy 8, Emerson A Romance Philology 3, Harvard 5 Social Ethics 1, Emerson J Zoology 1, Zool. Lect. Rm. and Zool. Lab. Zoology 12, Zool. Lab. 1.30 P. M. English 28, Emerson J English 33, Emerson D Mathematics AI, Harvard 5, 6 Psychology 2, Emerson A, D Saturday, January 26. (XV). Economics 18a, Harvard 5 Education 3c, Harvard 5 Engin...
...annual mid-year report of the Social Service Committee of Phillips Brooks House shows that since the opening of College in September, 232 members of the University have been enlisted in some form of social work. This number, in spite of the decrease in enrolment in the College, compares favorably with the 279 men enrolled in the cause last year. A large number of the 232 men are employed in teaching foreigners and workingmen, and in leading boys' clubs in Cambridge. Others are working under the settlement houses in Boston. The scope of the work done by these volunteers...