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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1934
Page
1
Barnard College and Columbia University students publish a semi weekly yearbook style paper. The issue lists editorial and business staff including editors mane and department heads plus advertising and subscription details.
Dean Giddersleeve will address the freshmen at the Assembly on Tuesday January 16 in a yearly talk before February finals. The subject is the fine art of passing examinations and attendance is encouraged to hear helpful advice and suggestions offered.
A reader questions Barnard Bulletin petition wording about news coverage and opinions. The writer argues editors should take a stand to sharpen public concepts and avoid mere generalities while warning against catering to a mixed audience.
The first issue of the University Against War, Columbia Anti-War Committee’s publication, will appear this week. The editors urge Barnard College to engage with the broader anti-war drive, review the committee’s work, and support the new magazine to broaden campus awareness beyond Milbank Hall.
A mixed review column covers the film about Aigo the Eskimo and a London visit, plus stage acts at Roxy’s and a critique of Ernest Fiene’s Union Square and Under Brooklyn Bridge paintings. It notes Fiene’s strong piece Under Brooklyn Bridge and suggests his other works lack spark. Ernest Jene’s New York Harbor portrayal is praised as vivid. About Town Editor.
Art reviewer guides readers through an Ernest Fiene show featuring New York city scenes. A group reflects impressionist influence with pieces like Noc turne and Pawnshop Row, which capture a weary urban mood. Fiene’s main skill remains a city atmosphere through a distinctive technique.
A restaurant review describes The Chicken Koop at 37 West 58th Street with stairs to a richly rewarding meal options like half chicken and waffles or steak with salad. The atmosphere features soft lights, charming staff, and a sign reading Squeedunk two miles yonder, creating a quaint, spirited dining mood.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler is scheduled to address the first required assembly of the side semester on February 13. The Bulletin obtained permission from The New Yorker to reprint two 1930 Profiles articles on Butler, noting his global reach, honors, and influence in European and British circles, including ties to Gladstone, the Kaiser, Lenin, and statesmen such as Asquith and Lloyd George.
Eleanor Jaffee reports at a Students’ Council meeting that the Penny-A-Meal drive raised $110. The funds will be sent to the Charity Organization Society. Attendees suggested launching a different type of drive next year.
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