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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1932
Page
2
Schedule lists meetings and events with times on January 12 1932 1:10 Major Meetings See Bulletin Board 408. January 14 1932 5:10 Freshman vs Senior Basketball Gym. January 15 1932 4:00 Dance Demonstration Gym.
G G practice starts February 8 with two hours per session counted as part of the regular three hours in the gymnasium. Freshmen practice Mondays five to six, sophomores Tuesdays five to six. Through February combined practice four to six Fridays. Saturday sessions begin March 27 for sophomores eleven to twelve and freshmen twelve to one. Attending Saturday practices improves games qualification prospects.
Postwar Germany shows mass growth in gymnastics and sport among women. The German National Committee for Physical Culture has awarded 21,000 women with the German gymnastic and sport medal over ten years, and 17,000 girls have earned juvenile distinctions in four years, reflecting deep cultural shift toward regular exercise and athletic achievement.
American students may spend three months in Europe for 390 dollars including travel recreation and study with a chance to meet Danish Finnish German Austrian and English peers. A nine and a half week tour costs 345 dollars with focus on music physical education and youth movements under Pocono Study Tours led by John Dewey Jay Nash and Harry Overstreet. Centered in Oetz Tirol and Castle Hohnstein tours include 10 days to two weeks in these locales. Information from Webster Bowers at 55 West 42nd Street New York City.
The Institutes of Arts and Sciences at Columbia University host a week of lectures and events. Elizabeth Dickey discusses the Oratorio on Tuesday, January 12, Louis Anspacher lectures on The Moral Rhythm, Charles Brook presents Tittle Old New York Friday, and Saturday features the Hall Johnson Negro Choir concert. Lectures begin at 8:15 weekday evenings and 8:30 on Saturdays at Mc Millin Academic Theatre Broadway at 116th Street.
The 1935 freshman class selected Unity as its motto and poinsettia as its flower at a noon meeting in room 304 Bernard Hall last Friday. Miss Thomasine Campbell, class president, led the session. An appropriation of five dollars was voted to the Golden Rule Society. Miss Roselle Riggin and Miss Louise Dreyer spoke on enamel and posters.
The article quotes a wise leader asserting Israel cannot fail and will endure with a secure national home in Palestine. It notes inclusive praise and encouragement for outstanding men and women. Libbie Dysin chairs a meeting of the Menrah group, with Miss Dunn reviewing past work and outlining upcoming activities.
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