College Education for Citizenship at Barnard College
The piece urges Barnard students to cultivate constructive tolerance and world outlook as they begin citizenship. It argues for harmonizing nationalism with internationalism through open minds and inclusive collaboration, and notes a nationwide push for student engagement with world affairs and the World Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Intellectual Divorce and the Bind of Identifications
The article discusses how individuals fuse identity with personal beliefs, languages, and birthplaces, creating mental barriers to change. It cites experiments on learning showing persistent self identification with a practiced technique as a major obstacle to progress and adaptation.
Transformation of Educational Purposes in Liberal Arts Curricula
A discussion on two meanings of practical education in modern learning. One pushes vocationally oriented coursework while the other advocates applying laboratory style methods across curricula. In government studies the shift aims to align theory with current psychology and empirical testing, moving beyond classical authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberal Arts College
Aristotle
Montesquieu
Machiavelli
U S Must Participate in World Affairs
The piece argues America’s inevitability in world affairs as a creditor nation faces dual aims: meeting foreign debts and finding markets for goods. Tariffs and debts constrain recovery after war, with Fordney McCumber policy limiting imports and hindering debt payments and exports. European unity and Locarno offer progress, but criticism grows of American democracy espoused abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Navajo Life and Art in the Southwest
In the southwestern United States the Navajo live among turquoises and purples with herding flocks symbolizing wealth. Women weave rugs and craft turquoise and silver ornaments while songs express delicate feelings and myths recount heroic exploits as art flourishes in a plain setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Supernat
Call for Intercollegiate Student Organization in U S
The article urges American college students to form an intercollegiate group to foster international friendship and solidarity. It argues students can lead in promoting liberty and truth while government stays aloof, warning that bigotry endangers higher education and evolutionary science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Court
Women’s Intercollegiate Association For
National Organization of Students
College Students of America
America
Spain Faces Grim Morocco Crisis and Europe Duty
Spanish readers acknowledge the human and financial cost of the Rif conflict and accept a duty tied to Spain’s geographic position and role in European politics. As a maritime power with Atlantic and Mediterranean interests, Spain must maintain Gibraltar for its ships. Continued discussion is promised on Page 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Europe
Africa
Atlantic
Mediterranean
Straits of Gibraltar
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William Pepperell Montague
Carolina Marcial-Dorado