Word: movements
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Henry Willard Austin of Boston, will explain the methods and purposes of the Nationalist movement at 7.30 this evening, at 366 Harvard street. All interested are cordially invited to be present. Mr. Austin is a graduate of this college and a prominent leader in the nationalist movement...
...response to the call issued in yesterday morning's CRIMSON for a meeting of all those interested in nationalism or any socialistic theory, nearly twenty men came together last night to discuss the formation of a nationalist club at Harvard. The nationalistic movement is a branch of socialism and its realization would be identical with or closely allied to the state of society described by Mr. Bellamy in his book, "Looking Backward." Clubs for the forstering and propagation of ideas of this nature are aheady in existence in many places, the Boston Nationalist club having among its members many...
...movement to form a German library, started a few weeks ago, is pushing as rapidly as possible, and already the effort, taking into consideration Mr. Villard's generous gift of $500, seems likely to be successful. A committee has been organized, under the direction of Dr. Francke, to have charge of the raising of funds among the students. The choice of books will be left almost entirely to Dr. Francke, assisted by the German department. The library rooms will be given by the University, and will be fitted tastefully from the committee's funds. It is intended that, when...
Hitherto our annual dinners have been the only times of assembly; constructed-as we librarians would say-on the "fixed location" system, they have lacked the movement necessary to diffused cheerfulness: instead, centres of volcanic mirth with large areas of depression...
...number of the Advocate, while it contains several very interesting articles, is hardly as good from a literary point of view, as the previous numbers of the year. The editorial column lacks dignity to make it effective. The leading editorial in particular is open to this criticism. The graduate movement which it so caustically refers to as "patronizing," and "kind," may not have the force and value which have been claimed for it, but it at least deserves commendation more than sneers. The editorial on the founding of Clark university is written in the same spirit of contempt. A candid...