Boston University School of Management - Syllabus Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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I-eff 'W J!!A2PPM5+?Tf:' me-ierfmemwaemsewnamrwee -. www. N - sf . Y W. its Mamzxazw. am iii? it ,, A 's .t Bosro IVERSITY EWS NUMEROUS IMPORTANT EDITORIAL ACHIEVEMENTS MARK THIRTEENTH VOLUME OF B. U.'S NEWSPAPER Only Pair of Initials News Staff Recognizes That of H. B. Center Initials are taboo in the Nliivs odice, and the tirst thing that a heeler has to learn is that tirst names in full are used. There is one exception, however, and that is in the case of H. Ii. One must be a member of the journalism de- partment, a N1-:ws Worker, or, at least, a member of the Gilbert and Sullivan Association to know with how much respect, admiration, and love these initials are associated. Prof. Harry B. Center who founded the News thirteen years ago and has been its editor and publisher since its inception is one of the very few fortunate professors who have really won their way into the hearts of their students. 1 I Pitoifnssoic Harem' B. f,lICXTEIt SOB-SISTERS PLUS No one Knot even the Walrusl seems to know who is responsible. But the fact remains that there are more girls working on the NEWS in its thirteenth year than in any of its previous years. And the strangest thing about it is, that all these sob-sisters are the cream of the crop at B. U., and not a name duplicated. Here they are arranged alphabetically-Agatha Catherine, Clara, Eleanor, Emily, Eva, Estelle, Hazel, Mabel, Madelon, Margery, Miriam, Ruth, Shirley, Sylvia, Yvonne. Wait, there'll be more before the year is over. Not being satistied merely with the recording of B. U. events and a half-hearted interpretation of them, the Nlcivs has this year launched a vigorous editorial campaign, the success of which is evidenced in almost every issue of the thir- teenth volume. It was a Nicxvs editorial which inspired Mr. William IC. Nickerson to give Ii. U. its unique clubhouse, it was as a result of a News suggestion that the dollar building cam- paign was started among the students, and it was due to the constructive policies of this paper that student activities were put on a higher plane this year. Hymn! M. 'lil-ZIFII Ifllmwxnn Ii. Srrcvi-:Ns The News has also made a new departure this year with its tirst all-University literary contest and supplement under the direction of Hyman M. Teich, the managing editor. HH has been a hard worker on the paper since his freshman year, and has done his share in making the Niiws one of the outstanding undergraduate publications in the country. He is one of the most popular students in the journalism Department and was elected first president of the Benjamin Iides Association composed of all journalism students. Edward B. Stevens, the business manager, used his own elongated legs and those of his assistants to good advantage, in keeping the Nicivs well supplied with ads and petty cash. 'A Iidl' has been active in numerous activities in college, and was also a member of the Junior VVeek committee this year. , The position of circulation manager was well lllled by Ronald C. Harmon, one of the most popular students at C. Ii. .X. He was a member of the relay team, captain of cross-country, ami was tapped for Lock and Skull. In -, 'xx . . ,X 309 A Z. .L 't 1 ? fi 'lk-Y vs'

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vm We A 3 i 3 3 he 4, .af .,- ' - ' ' . '-ve. .1:1f1f'ff Wr1 -' '.-f .ffm ' - .' W ' 1. rf f www--mean six.-'fw::nH'c..wmw'mr:ems-an vwra-w+4s:xzrxmmwrww..'xsmwz'm4vw'afsr f f - ' ' ' 2 . . ar H I W 0 C3 ali... i l The Beanpot On his tenth birthday, Beanie sits back and surveys the trials and triumphs of the past year with a worldly-wise smile quite uncommon in one so young. To be sure, censorship did cramp his style somewhat, and involved him in no end of a wrangleg but the censor has never been too stringent except on days when the breakfast coffee was cold or the train was late. Beanie opened the year with a Frosh Number, under the direction of hfaurice Sagoff, successor to T. Lawrence 1Vray in the editoris chair. The new editor-in-chief expressed his intention of following the better Beanpot' policy by including serious articles of purely B. U. interest, and generally localizing the Befmpot. Young Sagoff first broke into print as the youngest college comic editor in America. He was but 18 when he assumed editorial responsibilities. By arrangement with the Council of Deans, the Beanpot had as its Faculty Advisor, Prof. Harry B. Center, head of the department of Journalism. 1Vil1iam E. Hamilton, the high pressure salesman, continued his post as combination advertising and business manager, while Frank Etienne was induced to retain his position as head of the Art Department. Imbued with the spirit of the fall election, Beanie nominated and financed Angus lNIc-Fungus as its candidate for President in the Election Number. Angus, publicity manager, Harold T. Burns, was appointed to serve as assistant editor, as a result of competition among the members of the editorial staff. The Football number next occupied the spotlight. Featuring action pictures and an expose on B. U. athletics, this issue proved the most popular from the point. of view of circulation figures. lt contained a graphic account of the Beanie-News annual football melee with the Beanpotfers winning by the usual 138-0 score. Just before the Christmas recess, Bccmie released its Holiday Number featuring a comment on the talking pictures by Dean John Patten hlarshallg it was reprinted by the illonitor and used by many lvestern newspapers. This issue also contained the second of a series of articles on fashion for the college woman by Elsie K. Smythe. This is an innovation in the Beanpoi and in college comic circles generally. Other comics feature male fashion in much the same manner as R6ll71l'8'-Y Ed Gould but none devote any space to telling the women what to wear. Critics widely acclaimed The College Humor Number of Beanie as the best of the year. The wide variety of talent prepared an interesting assortment of articles. This issue marked the half year and the election of Nathan Dame as circulation manager, Howard Farwell as his assistant, and Israel Arty lNIoger as art editor. Moger is said to be the last surviving member of the notorious Jukes family, from which he no doubt inherits his artistic talent. History reveals that Heaniekv editors tread on weak ice when they attempt to make an issue of the Faculty. Because the Beanpmf board had not received the per- mission of its faculty advisor to publish the cover which he deemed risque, the Faculty Number was released after some delay with a plain black and white cover. In order to avoid further complications, Sagoff resigned and Harold T. Burns was unanimously elected as editor-in-chief by the Board. Now for a word about the fellows who really do the work around the office. A chappie named J. 1Vinston Popplewell is continually turning down handsome offers from Judge and Life, and turning out much of the ribald copy for Beanie. On the more serious side, we have Ed Libertine, book-review fiend, Ralph H. Smith, an occasional contributor in the field of sports, Nixy Brink, our blonde poetess, and others too humorous to mention. Nsffgfrfl. xiii ' x 311 in '