Members of the South African Solidarity Committee met on Saturday with representatives from seven other Northeastern colleges to discuss plans for an open conference at Yale on March 10, 11, and 12.
Cindy Ruskin '79, a committee member, said yesterday that the intercollegiate conference at Yale hoped to "attract as many students from as many colleges as possible."
"We want to build the largest and most forceful movement against racism in the northeast," said Ruskin.
At Saturday's meeting, representatives presented their organizations' platforms and decided to open the March conference to all interested students.
Read more in News
Housing Transfers Will Be Difficult This SemesterRecommended Articles
-
Learning to ReadOver the past few months, I have spent a fair bit of time thinking about reading and writing. I have
-
The Politics Of SilenceA small battle over the nature of the public library is raging in the imaginary cyber-war that grips our country.
-
Ruskin Exhibit in Fogg Art MuseumThe exhibition of Japanese prints at the Fogg Art Museum has been replaced by a special loan exhibit of drawings
-
New Sienese Painting at FoggThe first work of art purchased with the funds provided in memory of Hervey E. Wetzel '11 has been installed
-
NYA DIRECTOR MAIN SPEAKER AT PBH FORUMAubrey Williams, director of the National Youth Administration, will be the main speaker at the P. B. H. intercollegiate Social
-
Students Compete for Guac Off Glory