Difference between revisions of "The New Yorker"
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*[[Columbia College]] alum and [[Core Curriculum]] champion [[David Denby]] is ''The New Yorker'''s film critic. | *[[Columbia College]] alum and [[Core Curriculum]] champion [[David Denby]] is ''The New Yorker'''s film critic. | ||
| − | *The iconic Eustace Tilley, the top-hatted gentleman who serves as the mascot of the magazine, was first drawn by Corey Ford CC '24. The first name of the character is said to have been taken from that of Eustace L. Taylor, his fraternity brother at | + | *The iconic Eustace Tilley, the top-hatted gentleman who serves as the mascot of the magazine, was first drawn by Corey Ford CC '24. The first name of the character is said to have been taken from that of Eustace L. Taylor, his fraternity brother at Delta Kappa Epsilon (a fraternity that has been inactive at Columbia since 1935). |
[[Category:New York City]] | [[Category:New York City]] | ||
Revision as of 18:48, 6 June 2007
The New Yorker is a pretentious magazine that a lot of Columbia students read and/or aspire to one day appear in. Most will not. Conversations may often begin with "Did you see (x)'s piece in The New Yorker?" Generally, though, people tend not to reference the main articles, but a gossipy section called "Talk of the Town".
Columbia connections
- Columbia College alum and Core Curriculum champion David Denby is The New Yorker's film critic.
- The iconic Eustace Tilley, the top-hatted gentleman who serves as the mascot of the magazine, was first drawn by Corey Ford CC '24. The first name of the character is said to have been taken from that of Eustace L. Taylor, his fraternity brother at Delta Kappa Epsilon (a fraternity that has been inactive at Columbia since 1935).
