Undergraduates Aid in Geneva Summer School Experience
Four or five University of New York undergraduates helped at the Barnard School for Women in Industry during the summer session. They faced rustiness, learned library methods, and endured long study hours while engaging with European students. The piece notes their enthusiasm and the social activities provided during breaks. Returning student Sue Osmotherly reports anti American sentiment abroad, linked to misunderstandings of the US constitution and Wilson-Lodge era concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard School For
International School
Geneva
Sue O Smotherly
League
Europe
Professor Earle Improves After Month of Illness
Bulletin reports Professor Earle is gradually improving after a difficult month. His condition has become more hopeful and officials expect a rapid and normal convalescence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earle
American Misled Nation Miss Osmotherly
Irving Fisher, economist and author of Stabilizing the Dollar, calls America misled about the League. He pinpoints postwar party politics and bitter partisan strife as the root cause of diplomatic entanglement, a view continued on page 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Osmotherly
Irving Fisher
Professor Fisher
League
America
Prosperity Provokes Caution In President Butler Address
At the opening University Assembly President Butler warned that prosperity brings its own problems and complacency. He urged balance between material gains and spiritual life, stressing that contentment can hinder progress and that prosperity should not be the end itself. He noted industry should humanize workers and cautioned against outgrowing others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler
Welcome Freshmen from the Class of 1931
The Undergraduate Association extends a cordial welcome to the new members of the Class of 1931. It urges scholastic focus while urging engagement with student government and the clubs and activities the association offers.
Wigs and Cues Club Prepares Fall and Spring Productions
The Dramatic Club Wigs and Cues invites new students and transfers to join a workshop across acting staging costuming business publicity and directing. Fall show on December 9 10 and spring dates April 20 21. teas with theater celebrities and mass meeting planned before final tryouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dramatic Club
Mysteries Rules Ordered for Sophomores at College
Mysteries Chairman announces rules for the class of 1931. Freshmen must wear tortoise shell eyeglass rims from 1930, red identification tags and bows on dresses, hair back of ears, and follow strict decorum. No cosmetics, jewelry limited to a watch and one ring, no smoking, no benches in specified halls, and faculty precedence at entry. Freshmen face the Greek Games statue at all times. A special Mysteries Night quiz tests knowledge of college places and people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks
Barnard
Also Mentioned on This Page
School OF Industry
Prof
Earle Better
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!