17 Jan 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1933
Page
1
Barnard College Students publish Vet XXXVII edition January 17 19 establishing editorial staff reporters and departments. The issue lists editors associates and staff across news exchange printing and business divisions with subscription rates and mailing details.
Editorial depicts Huey Long steering Louisiana and stoking conflict in Washington. It attacks his actions including hiring a personal secretary and opposing Glass's banking bill. Roosevelt is urged to confront Long as government machinery continues despite heated rhetoric.
A Barnard Forum letter from an exchange student describes heavy workload in sciences at an Austrian university, political strife and school closures, and rising unemployment. The writer notes cultural exchange with Americans and mixed experiences with hosts and parties.
The second Senior Faculty tea drew many seniors and faculty from Natural Science Mathematics Psychology and related departments. Hosts Dorothy Crook and Anne Sardi welcomed attendees with guests from Zoology Mathematics Botany Geology Psychology and Modern Languages planning the next event for February 24.
A critical survey of the Columbia Poetry for 1932 anthology noting influences from Tennyson Nash Pound and Donne. It praises varied forms from rhymed to unrhymed verse, remarks on humor in poetry, and highlights contributors such as Edith Kane Dorothy Arps Helen Magaret and Betty Ballantine while commenting on style and technical effort.
A Barnard College meeting debated the future of Quarterly. Editors defend standards and staff selection while finances and audience appeal are questioned. Debates touch on subsidies, readership, and whether the magazine should cater to writers or the wider student body.
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