Newspapers / Bailey High School Student … / April 11, 1947, edition 1 / Page 6
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April 11, 194 7.. BAILEY BUGLE BAfLEY^NCUTH CARPI lf\J UUhether Bugle Improves Lies llJith yOU Accordirg to the questionaires, m:iny of the students desire that more features, coniic strips, and humor appear in the Bugle. They want news about everybody,' not just a few students v;ho are ulways making headlines. We of the staff want this too, and v;ith a little coop eration from every student in school, wg could go far toward meeting everyone's interest. There are news incidents occuring all the time; the journalism students can't see or hear all. Everyone likes to see his material published; so when he sees or hears something interesting or humorous let him put it into v/ords or just v/rito the suggestion on a piece of paper and drop it in the box provided in Ii/irs. Howard R.rmer's room. It is the job of the school paper to stir interest in school activities, and to stimulate exchange of student opinion. Then write the editor. Be it an added attract ion desired or a criticism, let him know. From a judging standpoint, this month starts a new year for the Bugle. Whether it improves, lies not alone with the staff, but the entire student body. A Pagfi.-4.. POLKA DOT AND POPS Pops; Polka Dot, you faith fully promised to stop all this silly crying if I'd buy you a new evening dross for the junior- senior banquet*, so now what's wrong. Polka Dot; Oh^ Pops, now I don't have an escort. Student s Paraphrase FarnousAbbreviations Shall Bugl e Discuss World Problem? To broaden our interests, to understand people in other countries, and to prepare ourselves for the future leadership of the world, we should discuss world problems in our school paper. Naturally high school students do not know a great deal a- bout v/orld issues,but by reading newspapers and re ference books and listen ing to radio discussions and comments, we can gain a knov/ledge sufficient for intelligent discussion. Too often our limited knowledge of events be yond the school walls make our thoughts and conversa tions frivolous, empty, and unchallenging. We can ward off this criticism of youth's lack of thinking by equipping ourselves with a knowledge suffici ent to combat these ques tions v/hen the need arises. As to the question of dis cussing national and inter national articles in the school paper my belief is that our economic, diplo matic, and historical back ground is not developed sufficiently to intelli gently discuss these prob lems . I realize that iihrough radios and newspapers wo learn about these problems, but do we learn enough to be tolerant, or merely to get vague, narrow-minded ideas that create wrong im pressions? Before we can discuss these questions informa tively, we must first learn to distinguish be- tv/een propaganda and non- propaganda news, both in the papers and over the radios. Pro Evelyn Poole Con Beth Bissette T. S. - Tough Situation T. B. - Too Bad T. G. I. F. - Thank good ness It's Friday C. S. P. A. - Caught Sleep' ing Practically Always U. S. K. - Usually Satur day Night G. S. A. - Girls' Silli ness Alv/ays A. F. L. - All Fools Loaf B. H. S. - Boys Hate Sis sies U. S. A. - Usually Sunday Afternoons GOALS OF PAPER High standard of journalisn True and up-to-minute news Use of all students' names Ko gossip columns BAILEY BUGLE Published Monthly by JOURIvALISM CLASS and COMI/ERCIAL DEPARTMENT Bailey, Forth Carolina Editor Beth Bissette Business Mgrs.-Jean Glover
Bailey High School Student Newspaper
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April 11, 1947, edition 1
6
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