News

‘Deal with the Devil’: Harvard Medical School Faculty Grapple with Increased Industry Research Funding

News

As Dean Long’s Departure Looms, Harvard President Garber To Appoint Interim HGSE Dean

News

Harvard Students Rally in Solidarity with Pro-Palestine MIT Encampment Amid National Campus Turmoil

News

Attorneys Present Closing Arguments in Wrongful Death Trial Against CAMHS Employee

News

Harvard President Garber Declines To Rule Out Police Response To Campus Protests

PROF. JOHNSTON WILL ADDRESS POLITY CLUB

"The Military Problem of the United States" Will be Discussed in Emerson A.

NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED

Robert Matteson Johnston, A.M., assistant professor of Modern History in the University, will address the International Polity Club in Emerson A tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The subject of his talk will be, "The Military Problem of the United States," and he will deal especially with the question of the necessary size of a standing army and the means of obtaining it.

The meeting is open to all members of the Polity Club and their friends.

Prize Offered for Book Review.

The Club announces a prize to be offered by the American Association for International Conciliation for the best review of the book, "The Things That Men Fight For," by H. H. Powers, who spoke to the Club at its last meeting. The competition is open to any student member of an International Polity Club at any American University. The first prize will be $35 and an additional prize of $5 will be given to the member of each Club writing the best review.

Each review must be typewritten and must not contain more than 2,000 words. It must be sent to the American Association for International Conciliation, substation 84, New York City, before March 15. Each review must be signed by a fictitious name and an envelope with this name on the outside, containing the author's real name, enclosed.

The final award of the prize will be made not later than April 15 by judges to be selected by the Association. The review of these books need not be necessarily an analysis of the contents.

Want to keep up with breaking news? Subscribe to our email newsletter.

Tags