Word: walke
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...successful, the walk will serve an important function by presenting Senators, Representatives and policy officials with a well-argued minority view on the question of disarmament. The Cold War has long choked debate on this issue. While those with a vested interest in the existing military competition have promoted it through effective means (lobbying, public relations programs, political pressure), qualified dissent has gone unpublicized. People who have found the unilateralists politically irresponsible in calling for an immediate and absolute resolution of the nuclear threat, but who could not accept the program of the arms race lobbyists, have had little political...
...outlook on disarmament. They should further bear in mind that members of the Harvard community must not be implicated to an extent greater than their participation. And perhaps most important, Tocsin must not let the less rational (and less representative) participants succeed in their inevitable attempt to usurp the walk and use it as a platform for their own nuclear-dogma...
...public meeting scheduled for 2 Divinity Ave. at 8:00 p.m. Gerald Holton, professor of Physics, will comment on the forthcoming demonstration in Washington, and a film of England's famous Aldermaston March will be shown. TOCSIN expects over 6,000 people from Eastern universities to participate in the walk February...
...Siamese. According to Greer, more men buy cats than women do-probably because cats (unlike dogsj never have to be taken out for an 11 p.m. "walk," a chore that traditionally falls to the man of the household. Among pedigreed cats, most popular breed is the seal-point Siamese, followed closely by the bluepoint Siamese: these two account for 80% of U.S. purebred-cat sales. The once modish Persian is sold to only about 8% of the cat customers-mostly women and children, who like the Persian's fluffy coat. However, only 4% of all U.S. cats are registered...
...considered the final word until other legal interpretations have been examined. Yet thus far, the Administrative Council has not considered briefs (such as that of the American Civil Liberties Union) opposing its own legal rationale. It prefers to act as lawyer, judge, and jury, and faculty protests and student walk-outs have not yet made it change its mind...