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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1930
Page
2
Sixty students participate in the inter class tenikoit tournament this fall with eighteen freshmen leading entrants. The freshman class has more players than any other class. Finals for the college championship set for Thursday October 30. Daily notices announce daily matches and spectators are welcome.
A. A. Will Introduce New System Of Scoring Track With the Randolf-Macon scoring method each participant earns credits for personal achievement. The events set maximum and minimum scores with fixed credits for listed measures and times. Eligibility requires three practices for freshmen and supports sophomores juniors and seniors with room for additions.
The Italian Club will host a tea in honor of Professor Riccio on Tuesday October 21 at 4 pm in the College Parlor. Riccio recently returned to Barnard after a year in Italy and will speak in English on Visits to the Flames of Contemporary Italian Writers. The College invites all.
Mr Broun criticizes bread lines in America and supports unemployment relief citing comparable European measures. He says electing either opponent would not cause disaster but quips that “Just as good isn't good enough.” He answered audience questions after his address.
The committee finds no strong link between holding student office or extracurricular activity and grades. It notes some drastic GPA drops with heavy Greek Games involvement but concludes the overall theory is not statistically reliable. The council will continue the inquiry focusing on freshmen participation.
The Unemployment Prize Contest Committee of the League for Industrial Democracy invites letters by November 6, 1930, 5 PM. Entries must be signed under an assumed name or unsigned and sent with a sealed envelope revealing the contestant’s real name and address.
Miss Gode did not chase a communist in Germany nor was she mistaken for one by police. At the German Majors Luncheon she was among civilians swept up by a crowd dispersed by police. a young officer tried to move the group, and she was not labeled a communist.
Dr. Hjalmar Schacht discusses Pan European ideas and the Hitler party’s support. He notes the movement’s mass base and financing, jokes about money flowing to Italy, and predicts the Pan-European concept nearing realization.
The Classical Club opens its year with Prof Frank Gardiner Moore of Columbia giving an illustrated talk on Recent Roman Excavations. The session starts October 23 at 4 10 PM in Room 204 with tea in the College Parlor afterward. all are invited.
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