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“hanno nt -10- . mo this statement were appented fourteen suggestions to national groups, as specific means for realizing the object statec. Among then rere: o "tne interchange of students en lectures. oo . . "The preparation of histories enc other textbooks, ond ; : of curriculum courses, which shell be consistent sith the bert gcnolarship and “hich shall not be binsec by narroc nitionclisze . _ . “he bringing into friendly contact the foreign and native -* Students of our schools and universities." Viorld's Y.v.C.A. ker Ste, London, Englend. The International Y¥.1/.C.A. represents over 800,000 members in 35 countries. In dune, 1922, the folloving parceraph vas edded to the Constitution of the org:ntzation, after heving been submitted for cpsroval to the different nztioneal associ:tions: "1% (Internvtional Y.W.S.A.) also cclls all Netional Associations to pronote Christian principles of social and internationzl gorduct by encouraging the development of & right public conacience such as shell strengthen 211 those forces which are worsing for the promotion of peace and better understanding between classes, nations ond races, believing that the world social oréer can only be made Christicn throuzh individusls devoted to the seecee principles of justice, love and the equal value of every human life." OTHER ORGANIZATIONS fhe Fellowship of Youth for Peace roadvay, New yor. Lye Following the Indienapolis Student Volunteer Convention in December, 1923, at which 700 students voted "not to ‘sanction - or mrticipz:te in any-future ver", the Fellowship of Youth for " peace was organized end bectame associeted with the Fellowship of Reconciliation.