Word: unionizations
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...college. Grant was educated at West Point, the two Adamses at Harvard; Jefferson, Munroe and Tyler, at William and Mary's College; Madison at Princeton, Polk at the University of North Carolina, Pierce at Bowdoin, Buchanan at Dickinson, Hayes at Kenyon College, Garfield at Williams, and Arthur at Union. Out of twenty-one, thirteen of our presidents received collegiate training...
...next debate of the Harvard Union will be held in Sever 11 on Tuesday evening, March 13. The question is, "Resolved: That the Principles of German State Socialism are the true Principles for Government." The disputants will be Messrs. McIntosh, '84, Hansen, '85, for the affirmative; Messrs. W. D. Smith, '84, G. Thayer, '85, for the negative...
EDITORS HARVARD HERALD: I could not help noticing the impatience expressed by nearly all the passengers of a Union car yesterday, at the long delay caused by the stop at the railroad crossing. The conductor slowly wandered towards the track, both hands in his pockets, turned around without so much as looking up or down, and in the same leisurely manner sauntered back to the rear platform of the car. That the cars should be stopped before the crossing is a wise and necessary precaution, but the question naturally arises, if the flagman, who is employed for the very purpose...
...those who were present at the recent Harvard Union debate the following editorial from the Boston Advertiser will be of interest : "The explicit testimony of President Andrew D. White of Cornell University to the good results to both sexes of co-education at that institution must be accepted as valuable. He is an intensely practical and cool-headed observer and not likely to be imposed upon by any superficial appearances. But his testimony is not in conflict with that of other college officers where the experiment has been made. It seems to be established beyond reasonable question that, under suitable...
...Sargent in his lecture on "Training," at Union Hall, Boston, last week, said, that not only had overwork a bad effect, but nervous exhaustion was quite as bad, and it was on account of this latter that the difficulty in regard to the university boat race had been so long unsettled between Harvard and Yale, as, if all preliminaries of the race were not settled before the day of rowing, it would tend to a nervousness which would probably effect the result. As regards food, Dr. Sargent said he would give a man to eat what his natural appetite craved...