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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1930
Page
4
The Senate Foreign Relations committee voices concern about the naval value of the Isish Merchant Marine. They warn that aging merchant ships could threaten parity and raise broader questions about large luxury yachts and private craft.
The General Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League admits the organization has supported wet drinking and dry voting in Congress. He criticizes lawmakers as morally lax after votes are tallied, suggesting public morals clash with political tactics.
The Anti-Saloon League argues the Volstead Act allows homemade beer and wine while the Supreme Court bans bottles and flasks. The piece notes a need for quick guidance from the two interpreting bodies of government.
The Senate passes a bill authorizing a network of Federal Employment Bureaus to address joblessness. The text questions whether Communists will be barred from benefiting from the new service.
The county judge Bernard M Vause received a 230000 payment from United American Line for negotiating leases on two city piers. The report notes the earnings add to the prestige of public office and his legal practice.
Whalen vows to crush gangs and rackets to end crime. He launches a vigorous clean up, invading nightclubs and arresting former criminals, leaving residents under the impression the gangs had been wiped out.
A report describes Canada's new tariff estimated to cost about 225 million dollars to the United States. Commerce interests condemn the protectionist move as discrimination against American industry and infant industries. The piece notes broad business irritation and calls tariff policy a serious blow to trade relations.
Anquet-North Dining Room Brooks presents the Senior Week ceremony program with seating and committee roles. Felstiner leads Dance, Barnett heads Singing, Wallace chairs the Laureate Tea, Pierce serves on the Laureate group, Ralph handles Day events, Crawford Ocks and Benson split tasks, Dubhin moderates, and Tietjens coordinates transportation.
The list details senior honors and class awards across basketball baseball and swimming with many named individuals such as Formwalt Crook Anthony Leuchtenberg Tomkins Reisman and Wylie. Included are class designations Old English by A Abele and banners noting 1930 1932 1933 achievements and team mentions across Baseball Basketball and Swimming.
Barnard hosts a reunion of women workers as part of a broader study of American Economic history. The event highlights student faculty interactions, planned programs, and informal gatherings. A mimeographed seven week course pamphlet features poetry and drawings by attendees. Barnard seeks two student assistants for office work and recreational tasks, about a seven week, part time salary, potentially combined with Columbia courses.
A quirky note on Barnard Quarterly shedding its winter snooze. The piece hints at a refreshed May 10 issue with a new cover design and a touch of spring fever, signaling a fresh start after a year of sameness.
Seniors in gowns visited the College Parlor for an annual tea hosted by Dean Mullins and Mrs Mullins. Gladys Vanderbilt, retiring U A president, and Betty Linn helped receive guests with Professors Maltby Sturtevant Gregory and Howard pouring and several faculty serving.
A fragment describes a set of new items described as delightfully smart with a tag line not a cough in a carload. The snippet lacks clear details about people places or events.
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