Students of all political inclinations have been invited to an organizations meeting of the Harvard-Radcliffe Committee to Study Disarmament on April 21 at the International Students Center.
In an announcement of the new group, Linda S. Mirin '59, stated that the Committee "has been organized in the belief that promoting the objective study of world disarmament is one of the most meaningful contributions we, as students, can make to the cause of world peace."
The Committee's purpose is to compile and distribute reports on the disarmament problem and sponsor speakers representing all opinions on the subject, Miss Mirin said. the organization will be divided into subcommittees to study various aspects of disarmament.
The aims of the organization have been endorsed by Rupert Emerson '22, professor of Government, Leonard K. Nash '39, associate professor of Chemistry; Daniel S. Cheever '39, lecturer on Government; Gerald Holton, associate professor of Physics; and Jerome S. Bruner, professor of Psychology and many presidents of undergraduate organizations.
Read more in News
Lights Triumph in Crew DebutRecommended Articles
-
HYRC Helps Supplant Group for DisarmamentIn what the club's president called "an amusingly engineered coup," the Harvard-Radcliffe Committee to Study Disarmament was replaced last night
-
'Coup' Evokes Protests Of Disarmament GroupFormer officers of the Harvard-Radcliffe Committee to Study Disarmament yesterday denounced vigorously the motives and tactics of the new Council
-
Disarmament Meeting Will Be Held TonightThe newly formed Harvard-Radcliffe Committee to Study Disarmament will discuss plans for next year at its second meeting in Sever
-
SGA Protests CAA Overthrow; Discusses Mimeographing PaperThe Radcliffe Student Government Association yesterday passed a resolution protesting the "coup" which changed the Harvard-Radcliffe Committee to Study Disarmament
-
POPPER TO OFFICIATE AT ASSEMBLY IN MARCHHarvard will be represented this winter at the fifth annual New England Model League of Nations, when its delegation, representing
-
Castro’s Chance to ChangeCastro has seemingly reinvented himself as an old, ailing man with new, healthy opinions
