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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1930
Page
4
The Bulletin thanks the editor for the previous editorial on the Service of Appreciation for Mrs Osborn held at St Bartholomew's on Wednesday November 19. The Senior Class is urged to express loyalty and participate in the service with New York's distinguished groups, showing Barnard trustees their appreciation.
Mrs. Whitney describes racketeering as fear driven extortion behind organized crime networks. She notes most crimes now stem from organized groups and urges broader public interest and citizen groups to study criminal justice reforms. She says awareness is essential to reducing crime and engaging in politics broadly.
Father Ford opens a four lecture series at the Newman Club on immortality arguing nature perpetuates itself through man. He cites world history and evolution toward higher understanding, asserting man surpasses nature and will advance further. A Newman Club Tea Dance is announced for November 24 at Casa Italiana alongside the next lecture on religious immortality.
On Saturday morning November 15 the Clare Tree Major Players stage Heidi at the McMillan Theatre under the Children’s Theatre banner. The 1930 1931 program lists twenty events with Heidi as the third, following Cinderella Robin Hood Little Women and several other marionette performances by Sue Hastings and Remo Buffano.
Mortarboard hosted an afternoon bridge session in Room 408 with music on the radio. Elsie Kiel and Julie Oakes excelled in concentration and won attractive prizes from the Mortarboard staff. Cakes and tea followed as guests lingered past five.
M de Lanux outlines a United Europe as a step toward wider unity. He argues a European Union will advance League aims, ease European conflicts, and gradually lead to a world confederation seen by future generations. He rejects a United States of the World as premature.
An Exchange student Mary MacKenzie urged a peace pledge, promoting exchanges between Barnard and American colleges. Herta Purcegger, selected for the Austria scholarship, thanked the college and urged Barnard students to study in Austria as education advances postwar. Geneva Scholarship winners Anne Gary and Celeste Jedel reflected on eight weeks in Geneva shaping views on international relations and future statesmen.
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