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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1938
Page
2
Notice announces Professor Mullins will speak at a Math Club tea on November 2 from 4 to 5 30 in the Conference Room. The event welcomes new mathematics students and asks hikers to bring fare and lunch.
Miss Weeks announces open weekends for camp use by organizations or private groups with deadlines. The second semester calendar lists Open House and available dates from February through June, including special sessions for sophomores freshmen seniors and alumnae.
Van Am dance program under Floyd Carnaby begins Monday October 24 at John Jay Hall Meeting Room. Twenty one Barnard students signed up including eleven in the novelty group which will learn Lambeth Walk and Sambo. Six classes total with two beginner two advanced and two novelty with fees 1.50 for two groups and 2.00 for novelty. Tickets available in Miss Weeks’ office and include entry to two tea dances this semester.
A volleyball tournament closes Sports Week and a marshmallow roast follows on the tenikoit courts. Participants sign the poster on the athletic association bulletin board. The college is invited to attend the event.
A new Class A swimming course meets at 4 on Mondays and is open to all with Barnard swimming emblems. It offers the same credits as regular PE and provides training in formation and stunt swimming. Interested members may sign a poster on Jake.
Swimming races will be held on Tuesday October 25 at 4 00. Events include stunt races individual races and competitive races between the classes 42 and 41 and between 40 and 739.
Deutscher Kreis and Der Deutsche Verein plan a joint hike Sunday October 23 meeting at 10 00 a m at the fountain in front of Seth Low Library.
Members must pay dues or join the ASU by noon today at Jake. This marks the last time the organization will have a representative on Jake for that purpose.
The Maison Francaise library operates 9 to 5 Monday through Friday with over two thousand volumes including summer arrivals, classics, biographies, newspapers and periodicals. Thursday afternoon series Thés-Causeries runs 4 to 6 starting October 20 featuring talks music or films in French. open to all Columbia University students.
An informal archery tournament during Sports Week features teams from six prominent American universities. Contestants will shoot with Army Mule Navy Goat and Columbia Lion targets. signups are encouraged and competition begins next Thursday at 4 PM.
French Club holds tryouts for the Tristan et Iseut pageant in 112 Milbank on Wednesday October 26 from 3 to 5 30 p m. Members should audition for roles in the December production.
The Columbia University Youth Committee Against War voted that voting membership requires willingness to join anti-war campus activities. They aim to draw members from neutral and anti-war groups and will host forums with political leaders, plus show the anti-war film All Quiet on the Western Front at McMillin Theatre on October 26.
Members of the French Club voted to present Tristan et Iseut as their December pageant. The performance will be December 17 at Brinckerhoff Theatre, chosen to reduce costumes and expenses with a smaller cast.
A new schedule for science teaching requirements was issued by Miss Doty. For secondary science instruction the state mandates 30 semester hours: 12 biology, 12 physical sciences with 4-6 hours in physics and chemistry, and 6 in electives. General science requires 30 hours across biology 12 chemistry 6 physics 6 and 6 electives. Social studies for high schools also requires 30 hours: 12 history including American history, 12 social studies with 6 economics, 3 government or political science, 3 sociology, and 6 electives.
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