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...consequences of state support for the University of Illinois are far reaching and entail much more than misplaced educational egalitarianism. For example, in addition to producing the skilled graduates and the practically oriented research that will benefit the State, the University is also expected to provide a number of miscellaneous services for the general public. These may vary from advice on problems of agriculture and home economics to medical care for crippled children. The Administration boasts that its tripartite commitment to "education, research, and service" makes it a "new and American contribution to the idea of a university...

Author: By Robert E. Wall, | Title: University of Illinois: The State Prevails | 3/16/1963 | See Source »

Although Holton presently lectures in both Natural Sciences 2 and Physics 1b, the Physics department regularly rotates its teaching assignments and Holton's leave should not entail any unusual problems...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Prof. Holton Plans to Take Year's Leave | 1/15/1963 | See Source »

...Presidential Commission on the Economics of Disarmament. Such a body should consider the mechanics of a conversion in more technical terms, and should be responsible for bringing representatives of labor and the armaments industries into negotiation. There is no reason why full discussion of the problems that disarmament will entail shouldn't begin right...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Life Is Cheap | 5/9/1962 | See Source »

...demonstrative audience of 400 at M.I.T., Professor H. Stuart Hughes, independent candidate for the U.S. Senate, and Arthur L. Waskow of the Peace Research Institute, had estimated that the dangers of a self-perpetuating arms build-up were far graver than those which independent action for disarmament would entail...

Author: By Frederick H. Gardner, | Title: Hoffmann, Hughes Debate | 5/3/1962 | See Source »

...call for negotiations these days has become a cliche. yet a neutral, unified Vietnam, the best solution to everyone's problems, can be achieved only through bargaining. The United States, the South Vietnamese guerillas, and the North Vietnamese regime would have to make concessions. A cease-fire might entail large U.S. troop reductions, if not complete withdrawal. Steps toward unification would have to be slow and conservative, starting perhaps in areas such as postal service and student exchange. In the end, if negotiations do nothing else, they will at least give the U.S. a more concrete idea...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Negotiations in Vietnam | 5/2/1962 | See Source »

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