MANY COLLEGE CHAPTERS Intercollegiate Socialist Society expands reach
The Intercollegiate Socialist Society, based in New York, reports 48 undergraduate chapters across 48 colleges in the US and Canada for 1912 13, up from 11 two years earlier. It lists chapters at Harvard Yale Brown Williams Amherst and others with offices at 105 West 40th Street. The society aims to promote socialist understanding among college students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Intercollegiate Socialist Society
West 40Th Street
New York City
United States
Canada
New York
Boston
Washington
Philadelphia
Springfield
Mass
Los Angeles
Calif
New England
Harvard
Yale
Brown
Williams
Wesleyan
Amherst
Clark
Training School
Massachusetts Agricultural College
Connecticut Agricultural College
Middle Atlantic States
Corewell
Columbia
Barnard
Princston
Pennsylvania
New York University
College of the City of New York
Colgate
Rochester
Union
Swarthmore
Union ‘Theological
Mondville
Dental
New York Medical
Middle West
Chicago
Olea State
Wisconsin
Michigan
Kayfax
DePauw
Oberlin
Oklahoma
Ala
Ohio West van
Union group lists members for study chapters debate society
The organizer Harry W Laidler invites names of interested people for study chapters and general society work with available information or literature. A UK debate panel settled Enoch Arden case. Kentucky extension division runs agricultural classes statewide. Miss Johnstone and Miss Gross saw Bunty Pulls the Strings at the Mural last Wednesday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Kelley
Cornell
Ernest Pools
Princeton
Morris Hillquit
New York Law School
Leroy Scott
Indiana
Harry W. Laidler
Wesyan
Alice Kuebler
Jessie Ashley
N.Y. U
Yale
Mary R. Sanford
Vassar
Vida Ob. Scudder
Smith
H. PD. Sedgwick
Harvard
Johon Sinclair
Debating Society
University of Kentucky
Enoch Arden
Philip Ray
Experiment Station
The
Bael
Student Life And Real Life In American Colleges
Professor Paul Monroe discusses how college life mirrors broader American society noting similar traits in youth and adults. He critiques sport emphasis, social interests, and “joiners,” arguing reforms mirror wider cultural patterns. article continues on page five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Monroe
Teachers' College of Columbia University
Stover
Yale
Also Mentioned on This Page
Franklin
Miss Johnstone
Miss Gross
Saw “Bunty
Columbia University