Page 63 - YB1943

PUBLICATIONS Cold Bug Featuring a streamlined make-up including more and larger pictures of campus activities. THE GOLD BUG entered its twentieth year of publication with a rating of "All-American Superior" awarded by Associated College Press Published through the industrious efforts of an editorial board headed by Alvin H. Levin, the college journal reached a new high in reader interest during 1942-43 This interest was obtained through an impartial presentation of all of the news on the Hill, the scoring of several "scoops" by alert members of the staff feature columns such as The Keg, The Pig Pen, and Aloysius. and an editorial policy which had as its purpose the better of student relation- ships on the campus and the rewarding of un- usual achievement. THE GOLD BUG appeared less frequently than usual because of financial difficulties, but it still managed to appear on an average of once every two weeks. The war also hit the college newspaper when Nelson Wolfsheimer. manag- ing editor. was drafted For the first time in tbe paper's history. a sophomore. Lillian Jack- Robinson, ~'PQrt5 editor; Levin, edstor-m-cbiei ; son, was being groomed to take over the editor- L. Jackson, '11Ifl1U1giltg Editor ship as the incumbent editor retained his position for several extra months in order to assist in an advisory capacity to the reorganized staff. Left to right, sttmding: Burgess, Gerding, Healy, Gable, Left to right, sta"di1tg: Reeves, Hawkins, Gable, Adams, Jackson, Webb, Naef, Workman. Seated: Orrison, Levin, Morey, Schubert. Seated: Holloway, Webb, Sartorio, Voor- Miller, Walker, Robinson, Wolfsheimer. hees, Heinmuller, Resnick, 59