Word: joined
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...members from this year's Freshman class may be taken as a sign that there are many men who have not taken advantage of their opportunities. The Union management, by reducing the fee from ten to five dollars, has done all in its power to make it easier to join, and by so doing has sacrificed all customary procedure to present need. As a matter of class pride alone, it is to be hoped that the slight increase in the Freshman membership necessary before the whole class is allowed to attend the meeting scheduled for next Wednesday will not prove...
...this average is increased to 80 per cent all the members of the class will be allowed to come. The Governing Board of the Union has contrary to the rules, reduced the admission fee to $5. Consequently at least 7 per cent of the class are expected to join before next Wednesday...
There will be some sort of entertainment for the class every Wednesday evening, and, in order to attend these meetings, those who have not already joined the Union should do so at once. The fee has been reduced from $10 to $5, so that all the members of the class may be able to join. Anyone who does not care to join the Union, and wants to attend the class meetings, should see Blanchard in Randolph 57 at once, and make arrangements with...
...wish to second Mr. Harris's remarks in Monday's CRIMSON. The spectacle of the Harvard Union apparently following a consistent policy of inviting military and naval men to speak under its auspices in an attempt to induce Harvard men to join the army, to undertake military or naval training, to support the present nation-wide campaign to spend more and ever more in chasing the will-o'-the-wisp of military efficiency, is indeed revolting. To read in the daily papers that one who raised his voice to protest against such shameful and absurd proceedings was hissed and hooted...
...University in a great democratic union. Repeatedly has attention been called to the many obvious advantages and benefits to be derived from belonging to the Union, and from time to time the management has added new attractions to the institution with the hope of inducing more men to join. A great deal of the criticism that has been passed on the Union is unjust, but it is admitted by everyone that there is room for improvement. To make the Union what it should be is a problem, the solution of which rests primarily with the undergraduates; the alumni have done...