Word: bulletined
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...hoped that Alumni Bulletin publicity would draw the balance, though he said that alumni contributions thus far have not been substantial. "We could ask some friends of the Band to make up the difference, but we hope we can avoid that by voluntary donations," he added...
...only sour not was struck by Norman A. Hall, Alumni Bulletin editor, who commented. "The Bulletin began this parody bandwagon on Saturday. Now a lot of ninnies are trying to climb of our caboose." Charles R. Cherington '35, professor of Government, told Hall to mind his own damn business...
...secretary in the Alumni Bulletin office admitted under questioning last night that Saturday's parody of the CRIMSON was put out by the Bulletin "to pay those wiseacres back in full...
...hope it gets them in a peck of trouble," the young woman said, asking that her name be used. She admitted also that "originally the Bulletin planned to make it took like the work of freshmen, which is why we didn't try to make it funny...
Norman Hall, managing editor of the Alumni Bulletin, would comment only briefly on the secretary's accusation. "I am smiling an enigmatic little smile," he said. "Interpret that as you will." William B. Smith, former Bulletin staff man and advisor to President Pusey, admitted that the whole magazine was still smarting from the CRIMSON's November Illegitimate Issue. "I will say that a lot of us think the CRIMSON should finally get their just desserts." William A. Heaman, Director of University Dining Halls, said Smith should mind his own business...