DOCSLIB.ORG

2020 College Winners

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2020 College Winners Embargo: Do not release before 4:00 p.m., Thursday, March 25, 2021 Exceptional Journalism Honored in 2020 College Better Newspaper Contest Members of the Minnesota Press Association reviewed 746 entries submitted by 20 Michigan college newspapers this year and selected three college newspapers for creating great journalism. The 2020 “College Newspaper of the Year” award is presented to the top college newspapers in three divisions based on points accumulated (100 for first, 70 for second and 40 for third) in all editorial contest categories (categories 1-13). Winners of those awards are: College Newspapers of the Year Divisions Total Points College Newspapers Division 1 2,100 University of Michigan/ The Michigan Daily Division 2 960 Central Michigan University/ CM-Life Division 3 760 Lansing Community College/ The Lookout Division 1- Newspapers publishing more than weekly. Division 2 - Newspapers publishing weekly. Division 3 - Two-year college publications or newspapers publishing less than weekly. "It is more important than ever to recognize and encourage good, impactful journalism. That is what our college newspapers are doing, and with support and recognition from contests and professionals in the field, that will continue. Our experienced faculty and advisors will see to it as well," said Joanne Williams, associate professor of journalism and mass communication at Olivet College and MCPA president. The 2021 MPA/MCPA College Newspaper Contest opens August 1, 2021. 2020 College Better Newspaper Contest Results Second Place Washtenaw Community College/ The Voice Best Photographer Three work samples from different dates Division 1 - Best Photographer Lilly Kujawski 2 Entries Third Place Monroe County Community College/ The Agora First Place University of Michigan/ The Michigan Daily Best Writer Allison Engkvist Abby Nisley Second Place University of Michigan/ The Michigan Daily Honorable Mention Schoolcraft College/ The Connection Annie Klusendorf Stanley Strong; The Ph.D of Baking; Revamped and ready Josiah Thomas Division 2 - Best Photographer 8 Entries Column- Review or Blog- News or Sports First Place Michigan State University/ The State News State News Annie Barker Best Of Division 1 - Column- Review or Blog- News or Sports Annie Barker 3 Entries Second Place Central Michigan University/ CM-Life First Place University of Michigan/ The Michigan Daily Ok, America. Prove me wrong. Rachael Yadlowsky Third Place Central Michigan University/ CM-Life Alexandra Owens Isaac Ritchey Second Place University of Michigan/ The Michigan Daily SportsMonday Column: On Pride Day and why it matters Division 3 - Best Photographer Ethan Sears 7 Entries Third Place University of Michigan/ The Michigan Daily First Place Lansing Community College/ The Lookout Ray Ajemian: This has happened to us before Julie Newell for Best Photographer Ray Ajemian Julie Newell Second Place Henry Ford Community College/ Mirror News Division 2 - Column- Review or Blog- News or Sports Henry Ford College Students Visit the Ford Piquette Avenue Plant 73 Entries Rose Albayat First Place Central Michigan University/ CM-Life Third Place Schoolcraft College/ The Connection 'I live through them': An inside look at three lifelong friends and the Lets Gogh!; Simmering in success; Schoolcraft celebrates Diwali true meaning of family Evan Petzold Clarisa Russenberger Second Place Hillsdale College/ The Collegian Best Writer It's past time: Baseball's lesson for politics Stefan Kleinhenz Division 1 - Best Writer Third Place Albion College/ The Pleiad 4 Entries More Than Just Exercise: The Complex Relationship Between First Place University of Michigan/ The Michigan Daily Athletics and Mental Health Julianna Morano Jordan Revenaugh Second Place University of Michigan/ The Michigan Daily Aria Gerson Column- Review or Blog- News or Sports Third Place University of Michigan/ The Michigan Daily Claire Hao Division 3 - Column- Review or Blog- News or Sports Honorable Mention University of Michigan/ The Michigan Daily 37 Entries First Place Schoolcraft College/ The Connection Zack Blumberg Gender and clothing, the imaginary division Division 2 - Best Writer Kevin O'Neil 21 Entries Second Place Schoolcraft College/ The Connection First Place Central Michigan University/ CM-Life #doingMIpart Evan Petzold, Best College Writer Clarisa Russenberger Evan Petzold Third Place Lansing Community College/ The Lookout Second Place Central Michigan University/ CM-Life Kari in the City: An essential worker Courtney Pedersen Kari Eastway Third Place Central Michigan University/ CM-Life Honorable Mention Washtenaw Community College/ The Voice Dylan Goetz Admissions: Flight of the white knight Honorable Mention Hillsdale College/ The Collegian Ian Loomis Nolan Ryan Editorial Division 3 - Best Writer 21 Entries Division 1 - Editorial First Place Grand Rapids Community College/ Collegiate 2 Entries Best writer entry First Place University of Michigan/ The Michigan Daily Brianna Wetherbee From The Daily: The history of policing and the power of protesting The Michigan Daily Editorial Board 1 2020 College Better Newspaper Contest Results Second Place University of Michigan/ The Michigan Daily Division 3 - Feature Photo From The Daily: Vote Sanders on March 10 8 Entries The Michigan Daily Editorial Board First Place Lansing Community College/ The Lookout Lansing Lights Up Division 2 - Editorial Julie Newell 18 Entries Second Place Schoolcraft College/ The Connection First Place Central Michigan University/ CM-Life Simmering in success No more operating under a different set of rules, athletics Clarisa Russenberger Dylan Goetz, Staff Third Place Schoolcraft College/ The Connection Second Place Grand Valley State University/ Grand Valley Schoolcraft celebrates Diwali Lanthorn Clarisa Russenberger Inside the Newsroom: Reporting the Morris Berger story Lanthorn Editorial Board Feature Story Third Place Michigan State University/ The State News It;s On Us, but its also on MSU Division 1 - Feature Story State News Staff 17 Entries Honorable Mention Northern Michigan University/ North Wind First Place Michigan State University/ Great Lakes Echo Yes, students are included in those vulnerable Farmer depression deepens as climate warms North Wind Editorial Board Cassidy Hough Second Place Eastern Michigan University/ Eastern Echo Division 3 - Editorial EMU students adjust to life during a pandemic 11 Entries SOPHIA KALAKAILO First Place Henry Ford Community College/ Mirror News Third Place University of Michigan/ The Michigan Daily How Henry Ford College Handles Mental Health Most have left, but theyre still around. Meet the essential workers Jessica Schrader keeping the University running Second Place Grand Rapids Community College/ Collegiate Claire Hao We need more information: the shortcomings of class selection process at GRCC Division 2 - Feature Story Collegiate Staff 65 Entries Third Place Grand Rapids Community College/ Collegiate First Place Albion College/ The Pleiad One Vote Should Equal One Vote Code switching: An Asset and a Challenge for Many Albion Students Collegiate Staff Zahra Ahmed Honorable Mention Washtenaw Community College/ The Voice Second Place Hillsdale College/ The Collegian For you, for your community: hit the polls, but don’t stop there Unsung Heroes of Hillsdale: Walmart's Jeff Quainton Lilly Kujawski Reagan Gensiejewski Third Place Central Michigan University/ CM-Life Feature Photo 'There's hope for those who experience this:' A sexual assault survivor's 35-year journey to healing Division 1 - Feature Photo Sara Kellner 2 Entries Honorable Mention Hillsdale College/ The Collegian First Place University of Michigan/ The Michigan Daily Hillsdale couple renovates historic homes Great Horned Owls Sofia Krusmark Julia Schachinger Second Place University of Michigan/ The Michigan Daily Division 3 - Feature Story Field hospital preparation 26 Entries Dominick Sokotoff First Place Monroe County Community College/ The Agora Joint choir, symphonic band concert honors life of oboist Feature Photo Juliet Jefts Division 2 - Feature Photo Second Place Lansing Community College/ The Lookout 31 Entries Artist delivers his message with signs First Place Western Michigan University/ The Western Herald Shauna Stocken Korey Wise shares his story of life after exoneration, continued Third Place Lansing Community College/ The Lookout frustrations with the justice system during WMU visit The incredible life of a rock 'n' roller Rodney Coleman-Robinson Robin Morales Second Place Michigan State University/ The State News Honorable Mention Henry Ford Community College/ Mirror News Barrio-ista Nifty Thrifty or Popping Tags Third Place Olivet College/ The Echo Justin Randles Freshman Arreyanna Echols assists.... Nina Butts Honorable Mention Central Michigan University/ CM-Life Essential Workers: Gravediggers 2 2020 College Better Newspaper Contest Results Front Page Design Division 2 - Investigative Reporting 65 Entries Division 1 - Front Page Design First Place Hillsdale College/ The Collegian 4 Entries Hillsdale settles with Mizzou First Place University of Michigan/ The Michigan Daily Nolan Ryan Sava's investigation cover Second Place Calvin College/Chimes Lizzy Rueppel Calvin largely accessible but still poses challenges Second Place University of Michigan/ The Michigan Daily Mattheus Colyn The Nineties B-side Third Place Grand Valley State University/ Grand Valley Caitlin Martens, Cara Jhang Lanthorn Third Place University of Michigan/ The Michigan Daily Tests show water contamination in homes
Load more

Recommended publications
  • EAST LANSING FILM FESTIVAL PULLOUT PAGE 15 2 City Pulse • October 15, 2014 City Pulse • October 15, 2014 3
    FREE A newspaper for the rest of us www.lansingcitypulse.com Oct. 15-21, 2014 a newspaper for the rest of us www.lansingcitypulse.com FREEDOM FIGHTERS, MICHIGAN RESIDENTS JOIN ‘WEEKEND OF RESISTANCE’ - PAGE 5 REVIEW: TONY-WINNER ‘ONCE’ AT THE WHARTON CENTER - page 27 • EAST LANSING FILM FESTIVAL PULLOUT PAGE 15 2 www.lansingcitypulse.com City Pulse • October 15, 2014 City Pulse • October 15, 2014 www.lansingcitypulse.com 3 ENTER TO WIN A 32” FLATSCREEN TV Watch the MSU-UofM game in style! Vote for MSU or Michigan Live remote We'll pick one entry from the team with more votes and donate 1-3 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24, $100 to Breast Cancer Awareness in that person's name. with Dave "Mad Dog" DeMarco Giveaways all week (Oct. 20-25) from 730 AM The Game VOTE FOR MSU OR MICHIGAN MSU UofM Weekdays : 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturdays : 9 a.m.-2 p.m. NAME Closed Sundays EMAIL 1001 E. Mt. Hope Ave., Lansing PHONE (corner of Pennsylvania) Your privacy is important to us. We will not share your contact information or email with a 3rd party... EVER. We may occasionally email you with (517) 316-0711 other savings promotions from which you may unsubscribe at any time. 4 www.lansingcitypulse.com City Pulse • October 15, 2014 Feedback VOL. 14 ArtPrize is no prize who wish to exhibit their work. There should be ISSUE 9 no qualification, requirements or restrictions. ArtPrize, I found it to be a humorless non- The artistic urge cannot be controlled, forced (517) 371-5600 • Fax: (517) 999-6061 • 1905 E.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    Curriculum Vitae Gwen Karilyn Wyatt 1.0 CONTACT INFORMATION Work Address: College of Nursing 1355 Bogue Street, Room C284 Michigan State University East Lansing, MI 48824-1317 Phone: (517) 353-6672 or (517) 432-5511 Fax: (517) 353-4587 E-mail: [email protected] 2.0 EDUCATION 1988 Ph.D., Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI. Major: Counseling and Educational Psychology 1980 M.S.N., Wayne State University, Detroit, MI. 1975 R.N., Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing, Detroit, MI 1973 M.A., Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI. Major: Education 1969 B.A., Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI. Major: Education 2.1 LICENSE & CERTIFICATION 2013-present Fellow in the American Academy of Nursing (FAAN) 2010-present Therapeutic Touch International Association-Qualified Therapeutic Touch Practitioner 2004-present Certified Advance Care Planning Facilitator 2003-present Certified Graduate End of Life Nursing Education Consortium (G- ELNEC) Trainer 2001-present Certified End of Life Nursing Education Consortium (ELNEC) Trainer 1975-present Registered Nurse, licensed in the State of Michigan; Number 111964 3.0 PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT msucon/Wyatt/cv/8/9/19 1 Academic Experience 2004-present Professor, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 1/2015-1/2016 Coordinator, PhD Curriculum, College of Nursing, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 2001-2004 Director, End of Life: Center for Excellence, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 1995-2003 Associate Professor, College of Nursing, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 1980-1995 Assistant Professor, College of Nursing, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 1980, Instructor, Medical/Surgical Nursing, Lansing Community College, 1975-1977 Lansing, MI 1977-1978 Instructor, Cardiac Care, School of Nursing, Hurley Medical Center, Flint, MI Clinical Experience 1980-1983 Practitioner, Hypertension Program, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • A GUIDE to ASSESSING YOUR LOCAL NEWS ECOSYSTEM a Toolkit to Inform Grantmaking and Collaboration
    A GUIDE TO ASSESSING YOUR LOCAL NEWS ECOSYSTEM A toolkit to inform grantmaking and collaboration By Fiona Morgan Visit ecosystems.democracyfund.org for a digital version of this toolkit. TABLE OF CONTENTS About the author 1 A guide to understanding and assessing news ecosystems 2 Why study local news ecosystems? 3 About this guide 4 Section 1:What is a news ecosystem? 5 How Democracy Fund defines a news ecosystem 5 People at the center 6 Section 2: Start your research 7 Step 1: Know your community 7 Step 2: Determine need and infrastructure 9 Finding the answers: Research methods 11 Step 3: Listen and share, early and often 13 Choose your engagement methods 13 Conduct interviews 14 A view from the field: Scholarship on local news ecosystems 16 What to expect, what to avoid 18 Step 4: Make sense of it all 19 Section 3: Take a deep dive into the media landscape 20 What you’re looking for 20 Media markets 21 Legacy media 22 Public media 24 Community and emergent media 25 Journalism education and youth media 27 Beyond media: Map your community’s information infrastructure 28 Open government and civic data 30 Philanthropic investments 31 Section 4: Act on what you’ve learned 33 Step 1: Get people together 33 Step 2: Find a center of gravity 34 Step 3: Share your story 34 Try something 35 Section 5: Right-size your assessment 37 Version 1: Fellowship 38 Version 2: In-house, less than full-time 38 Version 3: Outside consultant or grantee 39 Section 6: Case studies 41 Case Study #1: A place-based foundation in New Jersey paved the way for collaborative news ecosystems 41 Case Study #2: How deep listening in the rural West led to solutions-oriented collaborations 44 Case Study #3: Taking on Detroit’s big challenges through informed engagement 46 Case Study #4: The Colorado Media Project turns toward what comes next 48 Recommended reading 50 Basics and background 50 Places and cases 51 Approaches and resources 52 ABOUT THE AUTHOR Fiona Morgan is an independent consultant based in Durham, North Carolina.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    WILLIAM TERRILL Arizona State University Phoenix, AZ [email protected] Associate Dean in the Watts College of Public Service and Community Solutions, and Professor in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Arizona State University. Recognized international scholar whose research centers on police behavior, with an emphasis on police use of force and police culture. Over the past 25 years, Dr. Terrill has directed federal and locally funded research projects, worked with local and state law enforcement agencies, served as a consultant on a multitude of projects, been retained as an expert witness, and frequently called up as a media commentator with respect to public safety. Widely published across a diverse array of outlets, including the field’s top-ranked journal outlets, and is the author of two books titled Police Coercion: Application of the Force Continuum and Police Culture: Adapting to the Strains of the Job. Formerly the Chairperson for the American Society of Criminology Division of Policing and served on the Sub-Committee to President Barack Obama’s 2015 Task Force on 21st Century Policing. Presently the Chair of the American Society of Criminology Ethics Committee and Co-Editor of Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice published by Oxford University Press. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE EDUCATION Ph.D., Criminal Justice, 2000, Rutgers University Dissertation Committee: Candace McCoy, George Kelling, Bonita Veysey, Stephen Mastrofski M.A., Criminal Justice (Honors), 1994, Rutgers University B.S., Criminal Justice (Highest Distinction), 1992, Pennsylvania State University Harrisburg PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT 2019-Present Associate Dean. Watts College of Public Service & Community Solutions, Arizona State University 2016-Present Professor.
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, June 1, 1964 ,______4 4 the Significance of a Party Point of View We Think It Significant in One of Stanley R
    % Inside Weather MICHIGAN Partly cloudy and cool to­ Bequeath your eyes, p. 4; day with a high of 67. Summer Registration, p. 3; STATE Chance of showers tonight. Phi Kappa Phi Initiates 200, Cloudy and cool Tuesday. p, 4 . UNIVERSITY N i W S East Lansing, Michigan Price 10* UniversityV ol. 55. Number 157 To OperateMonday, June 1, 1964 Bus Service $12 Student Fee Bobby Firm: To Be Charged ‘No Pushin’ Shuttle Service To Be Provided From Commuter Lot To Campus Attorney General Cool The University will begin operating its On VP Nomination own bus service when the new restrictions on campus parking and driving become effec­ NEW YORK (A*)—U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy made it em­ tive next fall. phatic Sunday he doesn’t want anybody to push him for the Demo­ A fleet of 10 buses will provide transpor­ cratic vice presidential nomination. tation to all major points around campus and The late President's brother disavowed slates of candidates en­ JOHN A. HANNAH tered In his behalf in two NewYorkCity districts in Tuesday’s pri- a shuttle service *-------------- 1 mary election. from commuter The Attorney General, ex­ parking lot Y on Mt. See Shastri pressing support of President Viet Talks Hope Road. California Johnson, said delegates to the Democratic national convention A central bus exchange will opening Aug. 24 in Atlantic City, Under Way be located at the gated parking As Nehru’s GOP Race N. J., should await the advice of lot west of Shaw Hall. The com­ Johnson before choosing a run­ muter shuttle service, scheduled ning m ate.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 State of the News Media Report
    Overview By Tom Rosenstiel and Amy Mitchell of the Project for Excellence in Journalism By several measures, the state of the American news media improved in 2010. After two dreadful years, most sectors of the industry saw revenue begin to recover. With some notable exceptions, cutbacks in newsrooms eased. And while still more talk than action, some experiments with new revenue models began to show signs of blossoming. Among the major sectors, only newspapers suffered continued revenue declines last year—an unmistakable sign that the structural economic problems facing newspapers are more severe than those of other media. When the final tallies are in, we estimate 1,000 to 1,500 more newsroom jobs will have been lost—meaning newspaper newsrooms are 30% smaller than in 2000. Beneath all this, however, a more fundamental challenge to journalism became clearer in the last year. The biggest issue ahead may not be lack of audience or even lack of new revenue experiments. It may be that in the digital realm the news industry is no longer in control of its own future. News organizations — old and new — still produce most of the content audiences consume. But each technological advance has added a new layer of complexity—and a new set of players—in connecting that content to consumers and advertisers. In the digital space, the organizations that produce the news increasingly rely on independent networks to sell their ads. They depend on aggregators (such as Google) and social networks (such as Facebook) to bring them a substantial portion of their audience. And now, as news consumption becomes more mobile, news companies must follow the rules of device makers (such as Apple) and software developers (Google again) to deliver their content.
    [Show full text]
  • The State V. Perry: Comparative Newspaper Coverage of South Carolina's Most Prominent Civil Rights Lawyer
    University of South Carolina Scholar Commons Theses and Dissertations 2014 The tS ate v. Perry: Comparative Newspaper Coverage of South Carolina's Most Prominent Civil Rights Lawyer Christopher G. Frear University of South Carolina - Columbia Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd Part of the Communication Commons Recommended Citation Frear, C. G.(2014). The State v. Perry: Comparative Newspaper Coverage of South Carolina's Most Prominent Civil Rights Lawyer. (Master's thesis). Retrieved from https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd/2607 This Open Access Thesis is brought to you by Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE STATE V. PERRY: COMPARATIVE NEWSPAPER COVERAGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA’S MOST PROMINENT CIVIL RIGHTS LAWYER by Christopher G. Frear Bachelor of Arts Emory University, 1985 Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Master of Arts in Journalism College of Mass Communications and Information Studies University of South Carolina 2014 Accepted by: Kathy Roberts Forde, Director of Thesis Kenneth Campbell, Reader Bobby Donaldson, Reader Lacy Ford, Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate Studies © Copyright by Christopher G. Frear, 2014 All Rights Reserved. ii ABSTRACT This study analyzes news coverage of civil rights lawyer Matthew J. Perry Jr. by the South Carolina’s largest newspaper, the (Columbia, SC) State at three points in his career as a lawyer, political candidate, and federal judge. At each point, Perry’s legal and political work in the African American freedom struggle challenged the boundaries of the socially and politically legitimate in South Carolina and the Deep South.
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan State University
    MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY SPARTANS WILL. “GIVE ME A PLACE TO STAND, AND I SHALL MOVE THE WORLD.” – Archimedes 02 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY HIGHLIGHTS MAJORS 12 LIFE ON CAMPUS 16 LIFE IN MICHIGAN 18 VISIT 22 NEXT STEPS 26 PHOTO: Cape Town, South Africa “I always take my Spartan flag with me and fly it wherever I go, spreading the Spartan love and showing my lifelong school spirit.” Alex, ’13 Broad College of Business alumnus Alex Lee continues his world travels, inspired by MSU education abroad programs in the United Kingdom, Belgium, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands. TABLE OF CONTENTS 03 It’s not just what we do that makes us Spartans—but also why and how we do it. It’s the will to think bigger, work harder, and never give up. Pushing ourselves to achieve our personal best, while pushing the boundaries of what’s possible to make a better world. WE CALL IT Michigan State University got its start more than 160 years ago when we pioneered a new kind of higher education that opened doors and expanded opportunities. Today we continue to blaze trails with a spirit that runs deep inside students and faculty, driving us to work together, crossing disciplines and time zones to make a lasting impact. Believing we are strong as one, but extraordinary together. JOIN US. 04 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY INTRODUCTION 05 creating your start-up company during your freshman year helping communities in making the world harsh climates to plant safer through advancing science more sustainable crops recognition software using the world’s most powerful rare isotope accelerator engineering robotic fish that monitor the quality of our water sources working with at-risk communities to improve creating technology that health and survival rates will allow your car to detect your vital signs cultivating farms in the middle of bustling cities using plants to create new sources of energy creating self-driving vehicle technology IMAGINE YOUR TOMORROW Amazing things happen here, and not by coincidence.
    [Show full text]
  • FINAL Jason Brunette Professional Profile
    Professional Experience Jason Brunette is the Director of Project Management for Martin Property Development. He has been with the company since 2015 and is highly regarded in the eld of project management. Jason has extensive experience in project management, construction management, and move management for both owners and occupiers of commercial real estate. Prior to his afliation with Martin Property Development, Jason was a project manager with CRBE, Inc out of Atlanta, Georgia. He was responsible for managing construction projects on behalf of clients across the Southeast and Southwest such as Ernst & Young, McKesson and Shaw Industries Group, Inc. His experience has created a strong foundation for budgeting, scheduling, and overall project management of commercial construction and development projects. Clients & Customers (A Sampling) Jason M. Brunette • Capital Cardiology • M3 Group • Disability Network Capital Area • Physicians Anesthesia Services • Ernst & Young • Public Affairs Associates Director of Project • Hometown Childcare • Sparrow Medical Group Management • Incompass Michigan • Sparrow Hospital Association Ofce: 517 319-9260 • Lally Group, PC • Spartan Sports Network Direct: 517 899-5136 • Lansing Community College • Tesa Tape, Inc. Fax: 517 351-2201 • Maner Costerian • Transamerica • MEPS - Military Entrance jason.brunette@ • The State News martincommercial.com Processing Station • Pulmonary & Critical Care Consultants • MSU Pediatrics Significant Assignments •Ernst & Young - 40+ projects, 17 states, 850,000 SF, $150
    [Show full text]
  • August 17-23, 2016 a Newspaper for the Rest of Us
    A newspaper for the rest of us www.lansingcitypulse.com August 17-23, 2016 2 15th Anniversary Section || www.lansingcitypulse.com City Pulse • August 17, 2016 CONGRATULATIONS! SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 15 YEARS THE LANSING REGIONAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND CITY PULSE – STRONG ADVOCATES FOR A PROSPEROUS GREATER LANSING! LEADERSHIP. CONNECTIVITY. ADVOCATE. CONGRATULATIONS ON 15 YEARS! #ProudToBeLansing www.Gillespie-Group.com City Pulse • August 17, 2016 15th Anniversary Section || www.lansingcitypulse.com 3 phobic views as a guest columnist one we have today. Free publicity also played a semester. I shared with him my disap- role, such as a WKAR radio interview that pointment in his beliefs. The next year, Scott Pohl was kind enough to do, the weekly Randy dropped out of school. When he appearances that Tim Barron generously returned, he got in touch to let me know afforded me on his market-leading FM ra- he was gay. We became passing friends. dio show year after year, and a TV piece by Beginnings Randy stayed on at the journalism school Dave Akerly when he took over as anchor at WLNS. I thank them and others for their support. I especially thank those It started with a phone call. businesses and organizations that My seven-year gig as general man- were early distribution points. They ager of The State News had ended took a chance on City Pulse based on — a parting of the ways — and now nothing more than a prototype. Be- what? “Maybe I should start a news- cause of you, we heard early on from paper,” I said facetiously to a friend on many people, “You’re everywhere.” the phone.
    [Show full text]
  • Podcasts Coordinator Job Posting
    MSU Student Radio | WDBM-FM Now Hiring: Podcasts Coordinator Work for one of Michigan State University's largest student organizations! Impact 89FM is seeking a Podcasts Coordinator. This is a paid staff position in the organization, working with a paid staff of approximately 60 students and a volunteer staff of approximately 150 students. Applicants must be current undergraduate or graduate students at Michigan State University. Basic Qualifications: ● Must be a student at Michigan State University. ● Must have excellent interpersonal, training and motivational skills. ● Must be self-driven, detail-oriented, and highly organized. ● Must have demonstrated timely communication skills. It is expected that email, chat, text or voice messages are returned within 24 hours during the standard work week. ● Must be able to manage multiple projects at a time and meet deadlines. ● Must be willing to work during non-business hours as needed. ● Must have familiarity with computer systems and data organization as well as technical troubleshooting skills. ● Must be enthusiastic about sharing a variety of podcasts in the areas of music and entertainment, news and sports. ● Must be able to effectively train, coach and mentor staff members. ● Must have a good understanding of AP style and editing for the web, as well as familiarity with tracking changes, editing ethics and digital best practices. ● Must have experience with broadcast and recording microphones and related equipment. ● Must have demonstrated hosting and interviewing skills. Preferred Qualifications: ● Current staff member at Impact 89FM. ● Familiarity with Impact 89FM's strategic planning process, including mission, vision, core values, and long-term goals. ● An understanding of how to use the Adobe Creative Cloud software suite, including Audition, InDesign, Lightroom, Photoshop and Premiere.
    [Show full text]
  • The Paper/' East Lansing, Michigan, January 20, 1966
    FIRST ANNUAL ROSE BOWL ISSUE Vol. I NO. 3 East Lansing, Michigan, January 20, 1966 10 cents The Children's Crusade : "The Paper" Looks At The Rose Bowl The author of this article, an MSU student, wishes to remain GOOD CONDUCT anonymous in order to protect the innocent. —The Editor "Behavior was what we anticipat­ ed," said one official with what seems God only knows what the archeologists of the future will make of Los An­ to me hilarious ambiguity. "Those geles, of the palm-surrounded Venetian palazzos, Swiss chalets, Spanish students behaved like any other per­ haciendas, and gimcrack houses-of-the-future that climb the dull green line son would New Year's Eve." said of hills on which the word HOLLYWOOD is written in white letters visible another. (You can draw your own in­ for miles. ferences from that.) "The kids act­ I feel sure, at least, that there will be museums, airy buildings where future ed," said still another, "just like they tourists can view in hermetically sealed cases the artifacts that survive us, do in the residence halls,' a remark the patined Oscars, the faded copies of "Modern Screen/* the Rosicrusian that should give us all pause. Par­ pamphlets telling how you, yes YOU, can Unlock Your Secret Powers. ticularly since the same article dis- cribed in detail the $255 damage done I can even imagine someone taking "accurate, intelligent journalism." to property in the Kent Hotel. the trouble to restore a Forum- I did not see myself as the Ernie sized area like Pershing Square, Pyle of the Beach Party set.
    [Show full text]