Word: socialism
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...sect. 1b, Harvard 2 Professor Jackson's sect. 1a, Kirsher to Mallory (inclusive) Harvard 2 Meyer to Wright (inclusive) Harvard 3 Mathematics 8 Sever 17 Mineralogy 12 Mineral Lab. Music 5 Holden Philosophy A7 Divinity Lib. Physics 15 Jefferson Lab. Psychology 7a Emerson A Scandinavian 1 Emerson A Social Ethics 15 Emerson F Spanish 7 Harvard 5 Examinations Tomorrow. Celtic 3 Harvard 3 Economics 7a Harvard 6 Economics 35 Harvard 3 Education 16a Harvard 3 Engin. Sci. 3b Robinson Hall Fine Arts 1a Fogg Lec. Rm. History 21 Harvard 5 History 55 Harvard 5 Latin 3 Harvard 2 Latin...
...social spirit is excellent in many ways. But like all good things, it has its times and its occasions. The study hours in the Library are never the time nor the occasion. The Union was founded as a club for all men, where they can talk or argue or whisper. The street corner are free. There is the whole broad outdoors. The silence of the Library should be sacred...
...McKittrick (inclusive) Sever 36 MacVeagh to Yungblut (inclusive) New Lecture Hall Philosophy 3 Bacon to Irvin (inclusive) Emerson A Jones to Whittlesey (inclusive) Emerson F Philosophy 4 Adler to Demeter (inclusive) Emerson D DeVeau to Zach (inclusive) Emerson J Romance Philology 7 Holden Semitic E 1 Sever 2 Social Ethics 5 Emerson J Zoology 4 Zool...
...successfully claimed only when there exists a lively and universal sense of obligation for benefits received--and that the benefits are not yet sufficiently apparent. If, on the other hand, such anti-conscriptionist sentiment does not materialize among some of the groups in the lower level of the social scale which have recently shown their political power and solidarity (I mean the labor unions, of course) Harvard men may well feel thankful and proud of their country and its government. At any rate they can recognize that the prompt vote here today is only the preliminary to a campaign throughout...
This vote is being taken because of the interest aroused in the Chamberlain Bill which provides for universal military training. The Senate Committee on Military Affairs has been hearing opinions on this question from representatives of all social and industrial classes in the country. In order to determine the attitude of the various educational institutions the committee desires some formal expression of opinion from the colleges and universities. Yale has already voted heavily in favor of universal military training...