Reveals Origin of Students Interest in World Court
A nationally representative group of American students met last September to foster united active opinion for the United States joining the World Court. They aim to educate and mobilize students to influence foreign policy decisions and to petition for immediate U S entry into the World Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Court
United States
Professor Earl Addresses Near East Imperialism Tonight
Professor Edward M. Earle discusses nationalism and imperialism in the Arab world at a Social Problems Club meeting. He covers Iraq and the Mosul dispute amid tensions involving Turkey and Britain, plus uprisings in Syria and Palestine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mosul
Edward M. Earle
Social Problems Club
Schermerhorn
Iraq
Turkey
Great Britain
Syria
Palestine
Near East
Earle
Bardad
Near Ear
Williamstown
Hhe
University Stud
Veryone
Freshmen Win Annual Field Day Amid Cold Conditions
Spectators watched a large Field Day as freshmen led with five starting points while sophomores juniors and seniors earned offsetting points. Each event awarded five three and one points for top levels. final scores averaged per entry and included an archery tournament toward the total.
America’s Entrance in World Court Urged for Peace
Advocates call for the United States to join the World Court to foster global cooperation and reduce political bias. Supporters say U S participation would strengthen international law and world peace efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
World Court
League of Nations
Barnard Marks Armistice Day With Student Assembly
Barnard College plans a mass assembly on Tuesday to commemorate the 1918 Armistice Day signing. The program urges student responsibility in peace efforts and understanding of international issues, aiming to inspire reflection on war and its end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
Journal Club Considers Changes in Economics Courses
Journal Club discusses reform of Barnard economics teaching. They favor case method and field trips as substitutes for abstract elementary economics, with a one semester course proposed for underclassmen and a compulsory advanced course for majors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Barnard
Journal Club
Economics Department
Baker
Eliot
Mr. Peebles
American Economic Review
Fanny Bokstein
A A Dance Tonight in town on November six twenty five
A. A. dance event is planned for tonight with refreshments and dancing announced for November 6 1925. Local organizers invite attendees to enjoy music and social time at the venue.
Barnard Fellow Writes of Winter Research Plans
Dean Gildersleeve receives a note from Jane Dewey winner of the International Fellowship. Dewey, sent abroad to Copenhagen, discusses winter work arrangements and ongoing atom research following the fellowship award.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gildersleeve
Jane Dewey
Barnard
Copenhagen
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New York
Edna Trull
Marion Churchill
Professor Earl
Irving Fisher
Raymond Fosdick
By Betty Kalisher
A.A. Dance
Dr. Bohr