Word: equalized
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Liberalizing House dining-hall privileges seems to be the present policy of the authorities. Praiseworthy is the experiment of introducing Freshmen to the Houses by allowing them the right to take 14 meals in the Houses without extra charge, in substitution for an equal number at the Union. One dining-hall reform suggests investigation of another possible improvement, change in present scale of dining-hall prices for 21, 14, and 10 meals...
Pointing out that "63 per cent of the population receives no medical care," and that "the great middle class is not getting adequate medical attention," the Crimson speakers showed how the present system was unnecessarily expensive and at the same time did not provide equal distribution of the great burden laid on doctors. They pointed out that a "doctor is supposed to be a public servant without hope of reward." Showing that socialized medicine was no new idea and had been adopted in 36 foreign countries, the Crimson team ended with a rebuttal by Danser...
...Melancholy as the fact may be, no one else can make their decisions for them. It has been announced that some of the committee's concrete suggstions for action have been vetoed by University Hall. Sacrilege though it is, the authorities must be reminded they have here a group equal in size to one of the Houses. They must not misconstrue the implication of the remark and reply by charging the same high prices as the night lunch--when, and if, they ever provide new quariers. Fairness, however, demands that Brooks House receive its full measure of praise...
...will never have the same brilliancy although he is doing a good job in the nets. Yale has its captain, John Snyder, guarding its portals and to his fine work in the McGill game is attributed the greater part of the Bulldog success. Princeton tries Stew Gregory as equal to Snyder but his performances so far this season seem somewhat inferior to Emerson...
...above). Since in Russia it takes uncommon courage to get up in meeting and oppose the Communist Party, Comrade Lenin considered his system almost perfect. To make it utterly perfect he wrote into the Soviet Constitution that the vote of one presumably radical "proletarian" or factory worker shall equal the votes of five presumably reactionary Russian peasants, thus assuring the so-called "Dictatorship of the Proletariat." It was time, Dictator Stalin felt last week, to change the Constitution...