The Union Philosophical Society is an all male society that was founded
in 1789. As of 1934 it had thirty members and was looking to expand. The
society's president was Luther Linn, it's secretary J. Arnold Jacobs, treasurer
W.W. Brown, and it's critic Martin O. Kahn. The leadership positions were
held by members of Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, and Theta Chi fraternities
and showed no signs of greek bias. It held weekly meetings in which the
aim was the discussion of literature. The group focused mainly on modern
literature of the time and also discussed current events. The group was
interested in exploring all sides of current and controversial events and
looking analytically at modern literature.
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Dickinson 1934 is a project of Prof. Osborne's History 204 Class, Fall Semester 2000. |