Word: question
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...dictated by the highest traditions of the University, realizing that the Union is the only available and satisfactory place to hold such functions and that the principle involved in compulsory membership is wholly justifiable, give our unqualified support to the recommendation of the Student Council Committee on the question of compulsory Union membership. C. A. COOLIDGE, JR., '17. M. WIGGIN '18. H. C. FLOWER...
...question of compulsory membership in the Union will be voted on today and tomorrow in Memorial Hall, Foxcroft Hall, the Union, and the three main entries of the Freshman Dormitories. There will also be a representative in every club and fraternity in the University. Voting will take place from 7.15 until 9.45 o'clock in the morning, from 12 until 1.30, and from 5.30 until 7.15. In each voting place there will be a man in charge, and a certain number of watchers, whose duty it will be to see that each voter signs his name and class and drops...
...voting on the question of Union compulsory membership will be held in the Union, Memorial Hall, Foxcroft Hall, and the main entries of the three Freshman Dormitories, tomorrow and the day after, during the hours of breakfast, luncheon, and dinner. It is hoped that everyone will look into the question with considerable care before he votes, since the result of the expression of opinion will go directly to the Corporation for its approval. The committee appointed by the Student Council for the investigation of the question, has worked carefully and thoroughly, and the report which they have drawn up discusses...
Many have grown so accustomed to hearing about the Union as a failure that the possibility of its being a financial success has never occurred to them. These men particularly should first look at the facts of the case, then discuss the question, and after coming to some definite conclusion, vote intelligently...
...report of the special committee of the Student Council, which investigated this question a short time ago, recommended compulsory membership as the only solution of the present difficulties. The Union holds a place in the University which cannot be filled by any other organization. With the proper support, its usefulness could be made much greater. Without support, it is only a question of time before it must close its doors. Hence the real issue is whether the Union is to continue its existence, and grow into that place which Major Higginson intended it to fill when he gave the money...