Word: unionizations
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
There will be a Harvard Union debate, Thursday evening, December 4. Question, Resolved-That the telegraph lines of the United States should be owned and operated by the government. Beginning next Monday books and magazines relating to questions for debate in the Union, will be reserved in one of the alcoves of the Library, where they can be conveniently consulted by members of the Society...
...Harvard, 43, Technology, 5; Jarvis Field, Oct. 22. Harvard, O, University of Pennsylvania, 4; jarvis Field, Oct. 25. Harvard, 42, Technology. 0; Union Athletic Grounds, Boston, Oct. 31. Harvard, 67, Trinity, 0 ; Jarvis Field, Nov. 1. Harvard, 0, Wesleyan, 16; Hartford, Nov. 6. Harvard, 23, Williams, 0; Jarvis Field, Nov. 9. Harvard, 20, Ottawa, 6; Rideau Hall Grounds, Ottawa, Nov. 11. Harvard, 26, Dartmouth, 0 ; Hanover, Nov. 12. Harvard, 51, Tufts, 0; Jarvis Fiels, Nov. 15, Harvard, 6, Princeton, 36; Jarvis Field. Nov. 22, Harvard, 0, Yale, 48; New Haven...
...project, which our correspondent advocates, of a union of all the athletic associations in college is open to serious objections, although there is undoubtedly something in its favor. In the first place, by such a union, much of the enthusiasm which is felt by the members of an association for that association, would be lost. there would be no incentive for the managements of the different organizations to come out ahead financially if they were to be helped out by the other members of the athletic union. Again, we doubt if the subscriptions would amount to so much under...
...wish to call the attention of the college to the debates held under the auspices of the Union. It is apparently only curiosity that induces the students at various times to fill the hall, while there are long periods of an attendance so slender that it is a reproach to the college. We should not consider the Union as a place of amusement, but as a source of one of the most important courses of training offered by the college curriculum. We cannot rate too high the power of properly expressing an idea in public, and a debating society...
...Hadley. Its purpose is to cover the history of railroads and the business methods of the same, together with the social problems arising in connection with them. The course also treats of the railway systems of Europe including a careful survey of the German railway union, which embraces most of the German roads and some in Austria and Holland. Among the business and social questions are rates, competition, railroad legislation, strikes, granger movements and railroad commissions. The course is conducted mainly by lectures; but there are free discussions on all knotty problems or difficult questions, and in addition original thesis...