Untitled - UBC Library - University of British Columbia
Untitled - UBC Library - University of British Columbia
Untitled - UBC Library - University of British Columbia
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International Relations Club<br />
ITH the object <strong>of</strong> promoting interest in and the study <strong>of</strong> Inter<br />
V V national Relations, this Club was founded in January, 1930, under<br />
the auspices <strong>of</strong> the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Since<br />
that time, with steadily increasing membership, the Club has carried out<br />
a programme <strong>of</strong> exceptional interest.<br />
The first term was devoted to a study <strong>of</strong> the problems <strong>of</strong> Naval<br />
Disarmament. Miss Mary Craif McGeachy, <strong>of</strong> Geneva, was one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
principal speakers.<br />
The autumn term was featured by reviews <strong>of</strong> books in the club<br />
library, and addresses by Rev. G. 0. Fallis and Miss Amy Hemminway<br />
Jones, National Executive Secretary. A delegate attended the All Day<br />
Conference on Peace in November, and three members <strong>of</strong> the Club<br />
travelled to Reed College, Portland, as part <strong>of</strong> the U.B.C. delegation to<br />
the Northwest Student International Conference.<br />
Recently the Club became a member <strong>of</strong> the newly-inaugurated<br />
Canadian Universities League <strong>of</strong> Nations Society. As a means <strong>of</strong> pro<br />
moting closer connection between U.B.C. and other Canadian Univer<br />
sities, the Club regards this as a valuable link.<br />
The executive for 1931 includes John Sumner, Bill Roper, Margaret<br />
Black, Frances Milligan, and Herbert Gallagher. Tom Barnett, Helen<br />
Boutilier, Leonard A. Wrinch, Freda Lasser and James Gibson presided<br />
over the Club’s activities during 1930.<br />
Iq’j4I<br />
The Menorah Society<br />
‘l[’HE Menorah Society had a very successful year, during which the<br />
JL intellectual activities <strong>of</strong> the organization were stressed. The year<br />
opened with a social evening at the home <strong>of</strong> Miss B. Sugarman. At the<br />
following meetings papers were read by Michael Turner on ttEugenics <strong>of</strong><br />
the Jew;” Paul Pinsky on tt The Economic and Political Conditions <strong>of</strong><br />
World Jewry;” David Rome on ‘A. D. Gordon, Vladimir Jakontinsky,<br />
and Joseph Trumpeldon;” David A. Freeman on tEffects <strong>of</strong> the Arab<br />
Riots in Palestine;” Dr. Jacob Brety on Chicken Paralysis;” and George<br />
Turner on The Gentile and Zionism.” A debate is being arranged at the<br />
time <strong>of</strong> writing with the <strong>British</strong> Trumpeldon. The executive for the<br />
year consisted <strong>of</strong>: President, H. Koshevoy; Vice-President, Miss Vera<br />
Peters; Secretary, David A. Freeman; Treasurer, Paul Pinsky; Reporter,<br />
David Rome.<br />
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