Word: modelling
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
After three days of discussion, committee meetings, banquets, and balls, the eighth annual New England Model League of Nations concluded its session Saturday, and the 350 delegates returned to their respective colleges...
...which George G. Wilson, professor of International Law, spoke; and an assembly meeting in the afternoon. The Council, representing fifteen nations discussed preparatory measures to be taken in the Saar basin in view of the approaching plebiscite. Following the session, Dr. Harold Tobin compared the procedure of the Model League with that of the Geneva League. This discussion was broadcast for the first time in the History of the Model League from the stage of Sanders Theatre...
...regrettable that the CRIMSON failed to acknowledge and commend the social affair held by the Model League of Nations last Friday night. The CRIMSON, as a Harvard publication, should extend its congratulations to the visitors of the Model League for holding a model dance which the various Houses could well accept as a standard. The deplorable characteristics of Harvard dances, with their excessive stag lines, unbecoming quantity of intoxicated persons, and over-officious ushers, were decidedly absent in the dance held by the Model League of Nations...
...amused, indeed, to read the CRIMSON's report of the Model League Assembly Session in this morning's issue. The League was honored to make the front page, written in a poor imitation of the tabloid style of "Time" magazine. The article must have been diverting to your readers, despite its inaccuracies and lack of comprehension. Professor Harold Tobin was somewhat surprised to read that his mention of Secretary Wallace had been completely misunderstood--the oversharpened cars of the reporter were not quite sharp enough to avoid misstating the substance of his remarks. Not prejudiced against...
President of the Model League of Nations...