Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 23 text:

EXCLUSIVE: MY DAY ON THE BULLETIN i The title, Bulletin reporter, covers a multitude of duties. In one day ' s work I have done everything from writing headlines to buying cokes for the staff, and incidentally taking the copy down to the printer ' s as a spe- I cial war-time job. It all starts by scanning the assignment sheet. This is i followed by numerous telephone calls and frantic trips to student mail in search of information. Next comes a session with a typewriter instead , of a sandwich at lunch time. ! In between tearing off a twenty-four point headline and typing a few announcements, I call up my mother to tell her that the editorial we will not be home for dinner. But don ' t get me wrong, I love Bulletin.

Page 22 text:

THE PRESS llarmird Itnlh ' lin :OUNCIL STATES WAR POLICY iplomat Will Sp =I n Pan-Am |f 1, -Raid PI Complete Of A Rep, Amative Speaks Today On Consumer And if Flor, Fishman, Editor. A capable staff under the leadership of an efficient and imaginative editor re- sulted in a Bulletin that was exciting as well as informative this year. Not only were the format, the size, and publica- tion dates of Bulletin revolutionized— there was something even more funda- mental; the paper assumed its role as a moulder of student opinion, aiding the college in its war work. When the Editor, Flo Fischman; Busi- ness Manager, Shirley Aronow; and Managerial Board, Judy Coplon, Carol Collins, Dinny Donegan, Marcia Free- man, Judy Protas, Debby Burstein, and Norma Sheptner were officially buried at the traditional funeral, they left more in Bulletin office than their old papers and gym suits— they left a high standard for future staffs. Shirley Aranoiv, Business Manager.

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PRESS BOARD The agency for publicizing student ac- tivities at Barnard, Press Board sends re- leases to your local paper, and sees to it that your home town knows of the big- town successes of its favorite daughter. Cooperating with the Public Relations Office, ten members worked this year under chairman Phyllis Cross and con- tacted four metropolitan newspapers, as well as many papers all over the country. BLUE BOOK CURC CURC is known as the voice of the roaring lion. The lion not only roars, it also emits sounds which resemble news broadcasts, dramatic productions, and programs of recorded music. Over fifty Barnard girls furnish the feminine touch, and receive valuable training for future Are you curious about smoking rules? Eligibility? Library fines? Contagious diseases? Consult Blue Book, directory for all Barnard Information.