03 Mar 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1933
Page
1
Barnard College Students publish a semi weekly bulletin with editor In chief Nadiya Miliner and a large list of editors and staff. The notice notes publication practices, staff roles, and the mailing address at 119 Street New York City.
A college literary magazine faces scrutiny over its content and purpose. The editorial notes defend the publication while addressing concerns from faculty and students about its existence and quality.
The article discusses a precision view of efficiency from power plants to distribution networks. It notes three factors that govern electricity use: reserve equipment, the diversity factor, and voltage-drop devices. It also highlights the need for varied goods pricing and a strong distribution system while acknowledging overlooked contracting mechanisms shaping business.
Letter to the editor urges Barnard College to end selling loose milk in glasses or pitchers. It cites dust on milk and demands immediate inspection and replacement with sealed containers, urging Bulletin to support the move.
The article reviews a grand art exhibition highlighting Cezanne as a foundational influence and Picasso as an abstract innovator. It notes the ambitious scope, including works by many modern masters, and mentions the venue near 37th Street, inviting visitors to experience the collection and related features.
The review notes Mischa Elman’s solo performance with a lively yet imperfect rendering. Critics mention a strong encore and a thoughtful program, though some passages showed waning prime. A March 21 concert is highlighted with plans for free performances by the Symphony and pianist, inviting unemployed musicians.
A dense account of a municipal music event highlights performances by Huddie Johnson and others. The program featured Handel and Debussy pieces with several pianists and a saxophonist, drawing a local audience amid detailed stage notes and critical reactions.
The piece argues that calls for disarmament clash with distrust among major powers and that patriotism war romance misleads youth. It notes France forming to scrap its Foreign Legion and recounts how romantic notions of action contrast with harsh experiences, urging knowledge through experience to curb pessimism.
Fragmentary text mentions tryouts and a reviewing staff open to college participants. No clear names, places, dates, or outcomes are readable. context is unclear.
The article argues that despite deep economic distress and unresolved issues like overcapacity and budget strains, there is no lasting cause for pessimism. It urges confidence in practical readjustment, personal discipline, and collective courage to shape a hopeful future.
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