Word: professor
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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That the interest aroused throughout this country in foreign trade is clearly indicated by the unusually large number of men who this year have enrolled in courses dealing with international commercial problems offered in the Graduate School of Business Administration, is the opinion of Professor George B. Roorbach, as expressed in an interview with a CRIMSON reporter. Professor Roorbach has come to the University to occupy the chair of Foreign Trade recently established in the Business School...
...American foreign trade in which national trade policies, methods and developments will be considered; and lectures have also been arranged on trade conditions in Europe, South America and the Far East. Commerce with the Orient is becoming increasingly important and offers a wide field for enterprising business firms, said Professor Roorbach...
...Professor Foerster is strongly opposed to the bill now before Congress which would exclude all immigrants for a period of two years. He feels that a policy of restriction is far better than one of exclusion...
...wholesome for the United States to admit a certain class of foreigners," he continued. Professor Foerster is sure that the objectionable class of aliens could be stopped at the ports of entry or even ejected after two or three years' residence in this country. He pointed out that this method of dealing with the immigration problem is possible under the existing laws...
Asked as to the result of the war on immigration to the United States. Professor Foerster replied that no marked increase has as yet been noted. Before the war, approximately 1,000,000 immigrants a year were entering the United States. In concluding, he prophesied that within a period of two to five years America will again see a large stream of immigration towards her shores, made up of more French, Belgians and Germans, and less Russian Jews and other Slavs...