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Show J^vO make an interesting, readible, live publi- Dilsworth S. Woolley, Editor of the Chronicle. cation, has been the purpose of this year's "Chrony" staff. Such a thing is difficult for a student publication with downtown papers to compete with. This year's staff has succeeded in editing a paper interesting and informing to the undergraduate; proof for this is the increase in the circulation of papers. The circulation has been increased each issue by over two hundred copies, which shows the great demand for paper. A new feature of this year's publication was the special staff for each activity. Such columns as "The Spotlight" which deals with the works of the dramatic department, and dramatics in general was featured. "The Sport Sidelight" gives a slant on sports. "We Strive to Please," gave us a slant on the campus life as seen by one of our sorority girls, who, aloof from the milling mob, could paint out the weak spots of our social system. The column, run under the head of "Communication," was devoted to undergraduate contributions concerning some of the noticeable weak spots of the campus. It was for constructive criticism, and it was never lacking of material. This is the only publication on the campus which is not overshadowed by the domineering spirit of the censor committee. The editors and managers have had complete control of everything relating to and necessary for the editing of the paper. Their success has been very marked and as far as possible to determine there have been but very few complaints about the control of the paper. The control of this edition has been vested in Dilworth Woolley and Arthur Rolapp with about thirty staff assistants. Congratulations "Chrony"! [126] |
