Word: unionization
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Almost complete apathy on the part of the Harvard undergraduates toward the proposal for a Stadium seating 80,000 people was the most marked evidence produced in last night's debate in the Union. Thirty-five undergraduates were present at the close of the discussion to vote in favor of the proposal, action upon which has been temporarily postponed by the Corporation. The later body had hoped to obtain a fairly definite idea of undergraduate opinion on the question. The subject of the debate seemed likely to attract a large interest; two years ago, the question of football overemphasis drew...
Moorfield Storey '66, who was scheduled to speak at the Union tonight, under the auspices of the Democratic Club, will not be able to be present, it was announced last night, by the officers of the club. Orders from his physician have forced him to cancel his engagements. Consequently, there will be no meeting in the Union tonight, according to G. W. Smith '29, business manager...
Announcement was also made that Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, prominent presidential contender, will speak before the University at the Union on April 12. It was previously announced that he would speak on April 10, but owing to the inconvenience of the date, it was changed. Senator Walsh will probably speak on some phase of corruption in politics...
...Conant '79 and D. S. Gibbs '27 complete the list of speakers for the debate at the Union tomorrow evening on the question: "Resolved, That this house favors the enlargement of the Stadium to a seating capacity of 80,000 people...
...Debating Union has decided to make the debate parliamentary rather than formal, in order to obtain a representative poll of the undergraduate feeling in regard to the question. Five minute speeches will be allowed to any undergraduate or alumnus who wishes to express his views on the subject...