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Nomination and election procedures will be somewhat more complicated under the new system. As finally constituted, the Council will consist of one man elected from each House, two Seniors, two Juniors, three Sophomores, and two Freshmen, in an advisory capacity, appointed by the Union Committee. House representatives will be nominated in open meetings to be held in each House, while the class representatives will be chosen by a 12-man nominating board...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: New Council Constitution Ready for College Vote After Lengthy Revision | 1/14/1947 | See Source »

...farm, community would reveal to even a critical British traveler that surprisingly few of the girls or their mamas are pale and wan, with "narrow hips . . . and slender, nonprehensile hands." He would discover in any small town, and perhaps be cheered to learn, that not all of the homes consist of a "spectacled, crushed-looking man" dominated by a starved and sterile-appearing clotheshorse...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters, Dec. 30, 1946 | 12/30/1946 | See Source »

...delegation will also advocate the formation of regional councils to carry on the bulk of the parent organization's work, and will ask that these regional councils consist entirely of college delegates, with the representation of the college proportional to the number of students...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Opposition to Partisan Influence at Meeting Voiced Through Rice | 12/20/1946 | See Source »

Plans for five trips were outlined at last night's dinner meeting of the Mountaineering Club at the Faculty Club. These trips, which will consist of ice climbing and skiing on Mount Washington in the Presidential Range, will come during the Christmas vacation, the recess between terms, the Washington's Birthday weekend, the spring vacation, and Patriots...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Mountaineers Plan Five Trips, Elect Officers; Mount St. Elias Movies Shown During Meeting | 12/6/1946 | See Source »

Congress will be cager to do something about reducing labor-management friction, and the economic philisophy of the Grand Old Party makes it likely that whatever action is taken will consist of squashing labor's freedom of decision by Congressional fiat. The chance that such action will be blocked by Executive veto is lessened by President Truman's propensity for wielding a bludgeon in labor disputes. He and his advisers lack the time and tact to handle the labor question diplomatically and will be only too happy to be handed an even bigger club...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Tomorrow The Bludgeon | 12/5/1946 | See Source »

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