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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1931
Page
1
Barnard College students produce a semi weekly newspaper for the Undergraduate Association. Editors and staff include Beatrice Dagut and Ethel Greer, with Helen Block Evelyn Raskin and Margaret Martin among the editors and assistants.
Editorial criticizes a New York Public Library rule that refuses to provide books for student use, noting that Barnard and Columbia students rely on campus libraries or the reference rooms only with signed notes. The piece suggests the policy may worsen congestion while offering a wary glimpse of possible positive aspects.
Delegates to the National Student Federation of America report on college governance trends. Larger bodies initiate legislation while executives execute it. some colleges lack a popular assembly but run by small executive committees. Nominating committees and petitions were praised for officer selection and prestige. Hazing declines in most women’s colleges with ongoing topics like guidance and dorm rules.
The text argues the Columbia Library should become more welcoming to Bar nardite users and credits public library officials for seeking a practical solution with minimal public disruption as campus facilities expand to meet needs.
The piece notes ongoing global unrest with Cuba exploding Spain wobbling and Monaco seeking democracy. It highlights New York depravity fueling investigative work while predictions of prosperity are impeded by persistent pressure and delays.
A mixed revue featuring Fannie Brice and George Jessel draws praise for Brice whose energy and wan dance steal scenes, while Jessel and the chorus receive mixed notices. Viola Tree’s performance as a real, gawky ex debutante shines, offering the evening its strongest moment.
Senator Wagner stands alone in Congress with foresight proposing a nationwide unemployment plan. He urged a comprehensive survey and a dual government and private sector employment insurance, while critics fear state socialism as the country faces hunger.
A crude letter decries the zealous actions of Kiesel and Crain in whitewashing the city, warning that their campaign will drive out remaining judges and erase law and order in New York. The author predicts an imminent impasse and erosion of justice.
A reader notes two Times editorials that defend capitalism as a force for good and praise postwar reconstruction progress. The letter mocks optimism, doubts Democratic rule, and criticizes the paper for excessive hopeful rhetoric about the world turning right side up.
The Truth Game is a light English comedy where a roguish hero flirts with a widow amid a will's trick clause. Igor Novello star and playwright guides a witty cast as Billie Burke plays a sharp businesswoman in a subplot about commissions and social farce.
The article highlights the Rousseau exhibition at Marie Harriman featuring A troll in the Forest and Praised color contrasts with Kontrast of motifs. It notes Balzac galleries presenting Raoul Duty's painted finens, Parisian centers like Longchamp showcased for elite circles, Pascin memorial at Wildenstein, and Reinhardt adding O Keefe Sterne Kisling alongside Matisse Picasso Gauguin Redon Foujita works.
The piece notes a January 1 Supreme Court hearing on Tudge Clark's Notarious decision. It reflects on a bygone era and questions the Eighteenth Amendment’s fate amid lingering rumors about its noble aims and enforcement, implying a decisive move to end those debates.
A nine year old boy plays the spoiled Sidney with perfect timing and earns praise. The film is described as delicious and features strong acting from young performers beyond Jackie Coogan and Mitzi Green.
A college report shows the Student Fellowship Drive underfunded at about half the target. The college pledges to continue with the same amount previously raised, promising no coercion, and asks undergraduates to raise the shortfall.
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