Word: unionizations
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...large number of the officials at the head of the present administration are college men. Arthur is a graduate of Union, David Davis of Kenyon, Frelinghuysen of Rutgers, Lincoln of Harvard, Folger of Hobart and Brewster of Princeton. Besides these, in the Forty-seventh Congress now holding its last session, 39 of the 76 senators have received a collegiate education, and in the House of Representatives, 152 out of 299 have enjoyed similar advantages. - [University Quarterly...
...Sargent will lecture this evening before the Boston Y. M. C. Union on "Training: What to do and What to Avoid; the Effects of Tobacco and Alcohol...
...reading room now contains the following papers and periodicals: Daily-Boston Herald (two copies), Advertiser (two copies), Journal, Globe, Post, Transcript, New York Times, Tribune, Herald, Sun, Graphic, Springfield Republican, Worcester Evening Gazette, New Haven Union, Music and the Drama, San Francisco Call. Weekly-Sunday Herald (two copies), Sunday Globe, Saturday Evening Gazette, Saturday Evening Traveller, Woman's Journal, Weekly Magazine, Unity, Index, Louisville Courier Journal, Cambridge Tribune, Vicksburg Herald, New York Weekly Witness, New York Clipper, Spirit of the Times, Turf, Field and Farm, Harper's Weekly, Life, Punch, Puck, London Illustrated News, London Graphic, The Nation, Progress, Good...
There was a comparatively small attendance at the annual meeting of the Harvard Co-operative Society in Boylston last evening, many men being drawn away by the debate of the Harvard Union on "Co-education." The reports of the treasurer and secretary were read and adopted. The amendments to the articles, made by the board, specified in the secretary's report, were then adopted. The elections made by the board during the year to fill vacancies were ratified. Prof. J. W. White was elected president of the society for the ensuing year. T. M. Osborne, '84, treasurer...
...debate of the Harvard Union last evening on the question of "Co-education at Harvard" drew forth a large attendance, and excited much spirited discussion. The first vote on the merits of the question showed the audience strongly in the negative, but the final vote after the debate was largely in the affirmative. Messrs. W. H. Baldwin and W. A. Halbert of the sophomore class were the regular disputants in the affirmative and Messrs. R. Coit, '83, and J. McDuffie on the negative. The annual reports of officers were made after the debate. The treasurer's report showed a balance...