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...freshmen who favor ending the boycott maintained that it has had no effect on the Faculty, and barred student input into politically charged discipline cases...

Author: By David B. Hilder, | Title: The End Of an Era? | 3/19/1977 | See Source »

...plant, despite the University's $30 million fundraising drive for the expanded Soldiers Field Complex. Rosovsky also blithely ignored the best available solution to the housing problem--University-wide four-year housing. And the Dean's methods in implementing the plan show a lack of real concern for student input...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Fox Plan: Ignoring The Quad | 3/17/1977 | See Source »

...numerous possibilities of ways to increase food production. Ways of increasing the productivity of the land need to be investigated. The desert can be made to bloom. The failure of the Green Revolution was due in large part to the kind of technology developed. It required heavy capital input, and little human labor. As a result, only the rich farmers could afford the technology and the poor were still unable to buy the food. Careful consideration of these mistakes should be made before more research is done. By increasing the budget for agricultural research, these possibilities for increased production...

Author: By Celia W. Dugger, | Title: Helping the Hungry Nations | 3/11/1977 | See Source »

Bains noted that the past years have seen a lack of student input, and that Food Services is likely to do little to initaite change. Change, according to Weissbecker, can be most effectively accomplished at the House level by individual managers, who have considerable leeway in decision-making within their particular facilities...

Author: By Anne E. Bartlett and Honey Jacobs, S | Title: The Politics of Meal Planning | 3/2/1977 | See Source »

That, coupled with his position on the Defense subcommittee of the Appropriations committee, gave him considerable power over defense spending, and his weekly presence at White House legislative conferences with Eisenhower gave him input into policy. He also served on a very small, almost unknown committee that was supposed to watch over the Central Intelligence Agency. Although Saltonstall takes issue with the increasing clamor for more open hearings on CIA activities, and says the CIA always answered his questions, he admits that often he didn't known precisely what...

Author: By David B. Hilder, | Title: Memoirs From the Most Exclusive Club | 2/23/1977 | See Source »

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