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December 06, 1947 (vol. 58, iss. 64) • Page Image 1

… march with the Arabs because they don't want Zionists to alienate them from their neigh- bors." CAMPUS POLITICS: Many Changes Mark History Of Student Legislative Body (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the sec…

…-Hop Ticket Requests May Be Submitted First Preference Given to Juniors Juniors, seniors and graduate students may submit applications for J-Hop tickets from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday and from 9 a…

… third, graduate students. Stu- dents are asked to bring their T.D. cards and a one cent stamp when they make application. A new postcard system has been devised to allow students to indi- cate the night…

… they prefer to at- tend the dance, and to facilitate rapid reply to students informing them if their preferences have been approved. The postcard applications will be available at the University Hall…

… booth and the one cent stamps will be used for reply postage. Residence Risks All men's residences are asked to submit a list of the juniors and seniors and graduate students in the individual houses who…

…, "IRA is determined to see this through. We are sure that a ma- jority of the students are behind us." Salk announced that two of the barbershops would be picketed again today, from 1 to 5 p.m. Supporting…

… business." Rahn, who led one of three panel discussions in the Social Action Conference at Lane Hall, said that more inter?racial activ- ities in student and community organizations everywhere would help to…

… break down discrimina- tion. The conference, sponsored by Inter-Guild and the Student Re- ligious Association, also included a panel on educational rehabili- tation of Europe, led by Mrs. A. C. Sedgwick…

…, must undertake serious study of industrial relations prob- lems and economic issues in this country." Vehicle Oveturns Three University students es- caped injury when their car skidded and overturned…

Arabs Enlist for 'Holy War;' Louis Pressed To Keep Crown Yesterday's weather seemed to have put a chill on the success of the first day of the Galen Medi- cal Honorary Society's Tag Day Drive, as…

May 06, 1946 (vol. 56, iss. 133) • Page Image 1

… members at a special meeting yesterday, but decision on recommendations to the Regents was deferred until the next meeting. Students Explain Points Students who had submitted writ- ten recommendations…

… appeared be- fore the Committee to explain their suggestions, which .included equal student-faculty representation, rep- resentation from the new student government and the Student Reli- gious Association…

…, SAC veto over stu- dent government action,and an agen- da to be published before each meet- ing. Robert Taylor, representing a slate of candidates which won three seats in the new Student Congress, sug…

… were not possible to give all student rep- resentation to the student govern- ment' until the government has "proved itself," two or three SAC positions be given to the Congress now, with some of the…

students be equal and that the student government be represented on the Committee and be used as a "sounding board" for campus opinion. The Student Religious Association continued to request representation…

December 06, 1947 (vol. 58, iss. 64) • Page Image 4

… campus - independents, dorm residents, affiliated students, AVC, SRA, IRA - EV- By STEWART ALSOP HE DRAMATIC DECISION in the Uni- ted Nations to partition tiny Palestine into Jewish and Arab states was a…

… and managed by students of the Unl- tersity of Michigan under the authority of the Board' in Control of Student Publications. John Campbell ...................Managing Editor Nn cy Helmick…

…. Leiersli IT'S HIGH TIME the responsible and truly representative groups of our student body went into action to prevent IRA from wreck- ing their own chances of reaching a just and equitable solution of the…

… present bar- ber shop issue. Let's admit it took the howling of IRA to open the eyes of the student body to the flagrant discrimination that is being practiced. While it is a sad and sorry -com- mentary on…

… zenith and every picket mile it has marched since then has done nothing but build up antipathy against the movement itself instead of winning support for its underlying principles. The Student Legislature…

…, congress of the student body, has gone on record as favoring the principle of "Operation Haircut" but not its method. The Legis- lature should go further, it should take upon its shoulders the solution of…

… of the wise and aging Chaim Weizmann. The real threat to that government's continued existence will come of course, from the large Arab minority within the Jewish state, from the new Arab state which…

… the United Nations has brought into existence, and from the surrounding Arab nations. The Zionist leader believes that King Abdulla of Transjordan will almost certainly gain control of the Arab fragment…

… of Palestine. He reports that the British and American governments, and the Jewish Agency as well, have quiet- ly let Abdulla know that his ambitions to add the Arab area to his own some- what sleazy…

… the fabulous British sol- dier of fortune, Glubb Pasha. Because of these ambitions, Abdulla has been notably less fanatical about partition than the leaders of other Arab states. Yet even with Abdulla…

November 06, 1945 (vol. 56, iss. 5) • Page Image 4

… PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1945 he irhi gan Bai'g. Fifty-Sixth Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board of…

… Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Ray Dixon . . . . . . . . . . Managing Editor Robert Goldman . . . . . . . . . City Editor Betty Roth . . . . . . . . . . Editorial Director Margaret Farmer…

… Jews and Arabs and between Jews and British troops are reported. The reason for these little wars are usually left obscure. But the shooting is for a reason, for the old basic reason that the Jews want…

… Palestine for their homeland and the British and the Arabs do not want them to have it. That the fighting is more frequent now is the result of the ag- gravated conditions left by the war, and the ever more…

… entails recognizing Palestine as a Jewish state, a step obviously opposed by the British and the Arabs. The British have various reasons. They want to keep their pie in Palestine because they want to keep…

… Russia from penetrating too far, in the Middle East. The British seem terrorized by the absurd bogey of a warm Soviet-Arab rela- tionship. The British want to keep Russia land locked. And, of course…

Arab opposition, it must be considered, although it doesn't stack up very well when com- pared ~to the reasons for waving it aside. The Arabs don't want to surrender even a portion of Palestine to the…

… Jews. But it must be re- membered that Palestine represents only one per cent of the total Arab states. The Jews have no other states. It must also be taken into account that the Jews suffered more…

… during, and be- fore, this war than any other people. The Arabs contributed nothing in this war, unless it was to the other side. Yet the petty, oligar- chic, Arab institutions receive support; plenty of…

… politics. Letting a few Jews and Arabs kill each other every day and hoping that it will all blow over is no By SAMUEL GRAFTON THE RELATION between Mr. Truman and Congress has firmed up remarkably since he…

January 06, 1949 (vol. 59, iss. 77) • Page Image 4

… visit nearby high schools and present Anti-discrimination pro- grams. In cooperation with the Student Legislature, IRA has issued a series of in- formative anti-discrimination pamphlets which have been…

… picture of Britain's ter- rible enmity toward Israel has been com- pleted. We have seen part of the picture before, but now all the details are in, and it goes like this: 1. The Arabs are to be allowed to…

… attack Palestine at will, without British protest, and, sometimes, with British financial and administrative help. 2. When the Arabs are winning, which doesn't seem to happen often, there is Brit- ish…

… silence, and, usually, U.N. silence. 3. When the Arabs begin to lose, there is an instant British demand for a truce, and for withdrawal of the Israeli-always the Israeli-forces. 4. When (and it isn…

…'t proved that this yet has happened) the Israeli army drives the invaders back over the Arab borders, there are British threats of armed action in reprisal. Consider what this means: It means that every time…

… the Arabs attack, the Jews might lose, but that the Arabs can't. It means the British are tolerating the war, then rigging it so that it can endanger only one party. If, in one of these forays, the…

Arabs did overrun Israel, one can imagine how much relief Israel would re- ceive from the U.N. But \should Israel, pursuing the fleeing Arabs, step foot on Arab soil, then Britain, the saying, is, will go…

… right to strike at the base of the enemy's power is flatly denied. The Jews must, like a target, take it, again and again and again. The Arabs can always retreat to their safety zone, and prepare to try…

…. Directed Teaching, Qualifying Examination: All students expect- ing to do directed teaching in the spring term are required to pass a qualifying examination in the subject in which they expect to teach. This…

… examination, for all fields other than science, will be held on Saturday, Jan. 8, at 8:30 a.m. Students will meet in the au- ditorium of the University High School. The examination will consume about four hours…

January 06, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 76) • Page Image 4

…- liaments whose members are true representatives of the people and the governments are based on4 democratic principles of majority voting. As for the Arab students here, almost all of them are graduate…

… Zionists. I add here also that the Egyp- tian Government, for instance, sends about 500 graduate students every year to Europe and the United States, similar measures are also taken by the other Arab

Students: The final date for the approval of 2equisitions for the purchase of books, equipment and special sup- plies will be Wednesday, Jan. 7. Men living in approved rooming horses who expect to move at…

… the end of this term should notify the householder to that effect before Thursday, Jan. 8. All men interested in working as Orientation Advisors for the spring semester may register at the Union Student

…, Albany, New York. Business Administration: Clai sification for all students who ex- pect to be enrolled in the School of Business Administration during the Spring Semester will take place during the week…

…, Saturdays. Directed Teaching, Qualifying Examination: All students expect- ing to do directed teachinug in the spring , are required to pass a qual- ifying examuwination in the subject in which they expect to…

… bring bluebooks. Students Planning to do Direct- ed Teaching: Students expecting to do directed teaching for the secondary-school certificate in the spring term, are requested to se- cure assignments in…

…, 11:30- 12:00. All others, and any having con- flicts at scheduled hours, 2:00- 3:00 or by appointment. The Department of Engineering Mechanics wants student for part-time work to mount pictures for…

… sinco the fifteent1 century. The Arab countries, whether mon- archies or republics, all have their constitutions, houses of represen- tatives, houses of senates, and cabinets;: and all the representa…

… really ridiculous that one of them pretends to be of out- standing historical and political knowledge as to state without hes- itation that the group of stu- dents of the Arab countries in the United…

May 06, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 151) • Page Image 1

… in Palestine has been ad- vanced by the Arabs but has re- ceived little support among the delegates. The Jews have an- nounced plans to proclaim a Jew- n excellent opportunity for students +)to learn…

… Annual Spring Parley with a speech on the possibilities of world peace. Then, at 8:30 p.m., interested students will meet in the Union for the first in a se- ries of panels, on the general topic "Trouble…

… her mandate over Palestine on May 15. Meanwhile, violence broke out briefly in Jerusalem tonight as ef- forts to engineer an Arab-Jewish truce in the Holy City apparently bogged down. After a peaceful…

… that the suggested emergency ad- ministration would not be a UN trusteeship, advocated by the United States, nor a permanent answer to the Arab-Jewish dead- lock. The idea of a single independent country…

… days, recaled how high student enthusiasm was at some of the first meetings. "At one of the panels," he said, "students directed so many ques- tions at. e speakers that individ- ual questions could not…

… be distin- guished. We had to have students write their questions down and bring them to the chairman." First Series The first series of panels starts at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Un- ion. Under the…

… World Peace." In three separ- ate panels, students will discuss world trade agreements, the world bank, the UN, and cultural and re- ligious exchanges. Short Talks Panel leaders, to be announced tomorrow…

…, will give short talks on the, nature of the individual problems. Then students will join in an open discussion. AVy C Opens All-oCamps Book Drive An all-campus drive to collect books for a recreational…

… the diagonal, in Mosher-Jordan, the East and West Quads. Union Petitions Petitions for student vice- presidential positions in the Michigan Union will be re- ceived from 3 to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow…

… at the student offices. The petitions should bear 200 signature and specify the school or lege the petitioner intends to represent. BREAKING UP TRIESTE DEMONSTRATION-Trieste police grapple with a…

March 06, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 108) • Page Image 4

… repeating the phrase con- stantly-his only excuse for refusing to cut the hair of William Grier, a Negro medical student. A poor excuse is better than none, the barber must have thought, because Oette Marney…

…-maker" and a "home- breaker. Earlier, Conhin had attempted to trace At Patten gill Auditorium THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED, wth the Student Players. THE STUDENT PLAYERS made their campus debut last night and it…

…. Welford is interested in justice. Is it justice to have Arab war- riors cross the Palestine borders unchallenged when Jews are rot- ting on Cyprus and in European D.P. camps? Is it justice that Arabs are re…

… League of Nations at a time when 40 times that area was conceded to sur- rounding Arab peoples? What do you call minimum de- mands, Mr. Wellford, when a patch of ground half the size of Vermont is maximum…

… dot, that's the Arab World. Why don't people exert their energy to convince the Arabs of the obvious fact that co-operation with the Jewish people will bene- fit them and everybody else, in- stead of…

… Intelligence in the Middle East, I am in a position to call to the at- tention of the Daily's readers that (quote): "The people of Lebanon are Christian in majority. They have been dragged in the Arab League by…

… the pressure exerted on them by the Arab powers and the Brit- ish. (We are familiar wtih this kind of pressure.) We, the Chris- tians of Lebanon, will support Zionism which will bring in the Middle East…

… the Egyptian Jew. After this state- ment I will expect Mr. Mohamed of the Arab Club to answer with a list of names of persons having "leading positions" in the gov- ernment offices with Mr. Makram…

March 06, 1947 (vol. 57, iss. 106) • Page Image 4

… Subscriber MOTIVE unexplained, a law student known only to us as "torts," threw a blunt object at the Managing Editor yes- terday with near-fatal results. The mis- sile smashed a chandelier just above the…

… Division, Conservation Department, will dis- cuss water legislation and prob- lems pertinent to Michigan. All students in the field of Wildlife Management are expected to at- tend. Anyone else interested is…

…, Boellman, and Jongen, will be heard on the program. The general public, with the exception of small children, will be admitted without charge. Student Recital: Ruth Wolkow- sky, pianist, will present a…

… of Engineering Research. Students and faculty are invited. Radio Club: 7:30 p.m., Rm. 220, W. Engineering Bldg. Mr. J. F. Cline, W80SP, of Electrical Engi- neering staff, will speak on "How Harmful Are…

… week. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Special meeting 12:15 p.m. Gargoyle Circulation Staff and Salesmen Meeting: 5 p.m., Gar- goyle office, first floor of Student Publications Bldg. Tryouts in- vited…

… of the views expressed: the handful of Arabs in America and in England have suf- ficient influence 'n the foreign of- fices to make up for any lack of knowledge in the masses. When the foreign offices…

December 06, 1947 (vol. 58, iss. 64) • Page Image 6

students were participating in the first such broadcast to be staged by the speech department. Students received training in all phases of radio in putting on the broadcast. The script writing, producing…

…, acting and engineer- ing were all done by students in the radio classes. Oragnized to provide practical experience not available in the classroom, the station put nearly 200 students through their home…

…. program. The concert is open to the pub- lic. WPAG To Air Student Show Foreign Students To Present Their Views Foreign students representing South America, Europe and the Far East will reveal their views on…

… the University and American students during "Campus Quar- ter," the Union-League radio pro- gram to be presented from 9:45 to 10 a.m. today over Station WPAG. They will be interviewed for their opinions…

… by Jim Schiavone in the course of a round-table discussion. "Campus Quarter" will also fea- ture a news resume of impending campus social and cultural events. An all-student production, this edition of…

… satisfactory labor relations." ISA Tickets Still Available A limited number of tickets are still on sale at the International Center for the Arab Supper to be given by the International Stu- dents Association at…

… 6:30 p.m. Sunday, M. K. Raju, president of the group, said yesterday. The supper will feature native dishes as prepared by Arab stu- dents at the University, and is onen to the general public. French…

… of Le Cercle, pro- duced and directed by students and presented entirely in French. "La Malade Imaginaire," by Mo- liere, was the 1947 selection. Co-op Open House ... The Muriel Lester Cooperative…

August 06, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 201) • Page Image 1

… occurred one mile northwest of Berry Field near Hollywood, Fla. Tommy Poe, in- structor, who was flying the Stearman, and his student, John Hackett, 21, bailed out. Lt. Comdr. Ralph C. McGinley of the Naval…

…')-Israel's government today made its first direct bid for peace negotiations with the Arab states. The invitation followed hints by King Abdullah of Trans-Jordan, key figure on the Arab side, that he is ready to consider…

… request will be transmitted to the Arabs through the United Nations. Shertok previously had made public statements urging Arabs Gto come to peace talks, but this Houseasses A ti-InflationB Soviets Ease…

… they have refused to enter- tain. Yesterday at his capital of Am- man, however, King Abdullah told a news conference his "Arab na- tion does not exclude any possible compromise that secures justice and…

… prevents unnecessary blood- shed." Refugees During their three hours talk Bernadotte and Shertok also dis- cussed the problem of Arab refu- gees, the status of Jerusalem and other piroblems of the current…

… Holy Land truce. As to the proposed demilitariza- tion of Jerusalem, Shertok correct- ed Bernadotte's statement in Am- man that "both the Jews and Arabs have accepted in principle" the proposed…

October 06, 1946 (vol. 56, iss. 12) • Page Image 1

… biggest game of the year. The rally will be organized on the steps of the Union at 7:15 p.m. and follow the band to Ferry Field in a torchlight parade at 7:30 p.m. Yell Contest The Student Legislatur…

… Michigan sports as "The Yellow and Blue" and "Varsity." Entries may be mailed to or turned in at the Student Legislative Office in the Union. The committee of Judges is made up of Walter B. Rea, Assistant…

… Dean of Students, Robert Morgan, Assistant General Secretary of the Alumni Association and the cheerleaders. The contest is open to all students except members of the Varsity Committee. * * * Varsity…

… Group To Be Enlarged Committee Sponsors All-Campus Activities With a packed schedule set up for the year, the Student Legislature Varsity Committee, formed during the summer term to sponsor and co…

… brought the campus its first pep rally, sponsored the trip to the Ohio State game and is now conduct- ing the Michigan Yell Contest. Students who join the committee now are especially wanted for work on…

….m. deadline. Book Exchange To Give Checks The Student Book Exchange will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday to issue checks for books sold and to return all unsold texts, manager Dick Bur…

May 06, 1948 (vol. 58, iss. 151) • Page Image 4

…., May 7, East Lecture Room, Rackham Bldg. Mr. H. F. Nixdorf of the No-Sag Spring Co. will talk on "Recent Developments in Fur- niture Construction." Wood Technology students are expected to attend. Other…

… program will open with the Minuet from the E-flat Symphony by Mozart, Prelude 4, and Giga, by Corelli, followed by Lefevere's Allegro, Al- fred Bells, Intermezzo, and Ma- zurka. Student Recital: Betty…

… LIKE to suggest that letters concerning University policies and reactions to those pol- icies be turned over to members of thebStudent Legislature, when they warrant such attention. These members could…

… names and along with the precipitating letter. I feel this would establish a sounder basis for student par- ticipation in University affairs and would create a greater faith of the student body in the ef…

…- fectiveness of their elected repre- sentatives. By delegating the va- rious investigations throughout the Legislature, some of the un- desirable factionalism, which ap- pears to be entering our student

… or woman who doesn't like to hear glor- ious male voices raised in song! The students of Michigan are in for a treat this Saturday night if they will attend the annual Varsity Glee Club concert at Hill…

… from a se- curity standpoint. Up until now all the Arab states have beer friendly toward us. In view of the tense situation with the So- viet Union does it seem that our best national interest in the…

… Middle East lies in making en- emies of the Arabs by forcing them to cede land which has been theirs for two thousand years and take the chance that they will turn to the Sovi'et Union for friendship and…

… consideration in dealing with in- ternational problems must be that which is best for our security in case of war. Whether we like the Arabs or Turks or even Greeks is at . . . this time immaterial; for if the…

… full, what we get is simply a half-worthless compromise. The fact of the compromise in turn par- alyzes other essential efforts. Not nearly Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan…

January 06, 1944 (vol. 54, iss. 46) • Page Image 6

… it; if we don't practice two days, the critics feel it; and if we don't practice three days, the audience feels it." Student ToGive Rectirtl Today, Marianne Gooding, '44SM, will ap- pear in a piano…

… . . . fashion right . 'C R E P PS J U C E' IN A L G-IUERS--Enjoying a glass of "fresh grepps juce"-as the local vendor conceives,,it to be- while an Arab lad shines his shoes is Roy E. Myhre, American Red Cross…

August 06, 1947 (vol. 57, iss. 30) • Page Image 1

… probably an Arab watchman. More than 40 prominent Jews were seized in the swoop by the military and Palestine police, some of whom reportedly were marked for deportation. An official source said 20 more were…

… psychologists than universities can supply. Because of this, the VA last year began a training pro- gram with a number of univer- sities which would select promis- ing students for a four-year grad- uate course…

November 06, 1949 (vol. 60, iss. 37) • Page Image 4

students might be interested in. THE INTERFRATERNITY Council and the members of its sub-committee on dis- crimination have decided to try and tackle the problem on their own. The campus is watching to see…

… are meet- ing their problem. * * * * SL MEMBERS and potential members:will probably be faced with the question whe- ther to ask the Student Affairs Committee to put some sort of a time limit on removal…

… Calendar:' Sun., Nov. 6, 6:30 p.m., Sunday Nite Snack. 8:00 p.m. World Af- fairs Roundtable - Discussion on the Arabic Nations. Mon., Nov. 7, 4 p.m., Sociedad Hispanica; Social Dancing and Discussion. 7:30 p…

…- graphs, weekdays 9 to 5, Sundays 2 to 5. The public is invited. Events Today Student Religious Groups: Roger Wiliams Guild: Speaker: Dr. W. J. McKeachie, Psychology Department, 6 p.m. Guild House. Lutheran…

Student Association: 7 p.m., Zion Parish Hall. Rev. Nor- man Mentor, President, Michigan District of the American Lutheran Church. "The Reformation." Evangelical and Reformed Stu- dent Guild: 5:30 p…

….m., Cost Sup- per. Rev. Press will speak on "The Policity and the Institutin of the Evangelical and Reformed Church. Canterbury Club: 9 a.m., Holy Communion followed by student breakfast at Canterbury House…

… the Pine Room. Topic: "Questions Without An- swers." 10:45 a.m. Worship-Af- filiatenMembership Sunday for Students; all students wishing to become an affiliated member of the Methodist Church are…

… invited. 4:30 p.m., Choir Festival in Sanc- tuary. 4:30 p.m., Guild goes to Ypsilanti Foundation; Guest speaker, David Larson: "A Work- camper Sees Europe." Lutheran Student Chapel: Gamma Delta, Lutheran…

Student Club, supper, 5:30 p.m. Program, 6:15 p.m., group dividing into sec- tions for three student-led book reviews and discussions. Unitarian Student Group: Due to the concert, there will be no meeting…

…. Congregational-Disciples Guild: 6 p.m., supper at Congregational Church. Margaret Long, former president of Guild, now Ass't. Na- tional Student Work Director for Disciple of Christ, will tell of her experiences…

February 06, 1945 (vol. 55, iss. 77) • Page Image 2

…I PAGE TWO rrlH E MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, FEB. 6, 1945 Fifty-Fifth Year WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: Wallace Fight Like Wilson s Edited and managed by students of the University q ;Michigan…

… under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Evelyn Phillips Stan Wallace Ray Dixon Hank Mantho Dave Loewenberg Mavis Kennedy Lee Amer Barbara Chadwi June Pomering Editorial…

… be responsible. The Notice to. Students Planning to Do massenet aria from "Herodiade" was Directed Teaching: Students expect- also a trifle disappointing. French ing to do directed teaching the spring…

… diction were cooperative course will be offered by distinctive in this concluding sec- the participating departments in the tion. Spring Term if enough students indi- --Kay Engel cate their intention to…

… elect the course. Students who plan to elect Cxii nshi a this' course should file a notice of t such intetnion with the secretary of Gto the specifcati the History Department, Rm. 119, ions Haven Hall…

…. just handed out by the OWI, it is the duty of a patriotic citizen to: Lip Reading Classes: Hard of hear- Take a war job if not now essentially ing students who are interested in employed redouble paper…

… typewritten form to the Assistant to the President, 1021 Angell Hall, by 3:30 p. m. of the day preceding publication (11:30 a. m. Sat- urdays). NotiC s Student Tea: President and Mrs.: Ruthven will be at home…

… to students Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 7, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Faculty, College of Engineering: There will be a meeting of the Facul- ty of this College on Monday, Feb. 12, at 4:15 p. m. in Room 445…

…, Professor of Arabic, University of Chicago, will lecture on the subject, "The Arabian Nights and Classical Literature" at 4:15 p. m., Wednesday, Feb. 7, in the Rackham Amphitheatre; auspices of the De…

… support non- profit extensions of public utility services? Project and Hall of Fame Speeches will be given. The Christian Science Students' Organization is holding a meeting to- night at 8:15 in the chapel…

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