The Carroll News

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Carroll News John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 12-21-1925 The aC rroll News- Vol. 7, No. 5 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 7, No. 5" (1925). The Carroll News. 6. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/6 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Carroll News John Carroll University Vol . VII Cleveland, Ohio, Monday, December 21, 1925 No.5 .. • STUDENTS HEAR Finalists Announced -Of cot<rse one Duellists Are Baffled DRIVE MAY FAIL Seven men ~urvived the semi­ MIGHT spe""nd the The age of chivalry still lives, D. Be MacMILLAN finals of the annual oratorical but only conditionally. Two Car­ TO ATTAIN GOAt contest held in the gymnasium holidays STU!JYI/VG- l oil sLUdents, a sophomore and a junior, erstwhile deepsea navi- on December 16th. The finalists ~ Hardships of Living at I are Lawrence Arth, '26; iVilfred gator and iceman respectively, Plain Dealer Contest North Pole Told J~bcrharl, '27; Louis Hartman, have agreed to engage in mortal Stumps Student by Explorer '2 ; _ lien Lafferty, '28; Ralph combat, according to the time­ Workers I Perry, '27; Anthony Rutkowski, honored traditions of the duello, I '26; and larencc Yaeger, '28, provided somebody can figure out alternate. l how to get to the appointed HI PROMISES HELP FILr S ARE SHOWN l James iValsh, '2 , also won a place. "Behind the traffic towe1· place but his doctor has forbidden at ·inth and Euclid" is the spot "Air Route to Top of! him to enter. chosen by the two. Two Thousand is Goal 1 ~---------------~ \Vorlt~::l~~~ Says LHU--NT_G_E-TS_M_U_S-IC___, Set for Carroll REVISED CHARTER Students "The next man to reach the North TO "_ALMA MATER" PASSED BY UNION Apparently finding their task Pole wi!l accompli h it in a dirig­ anything out an easy one, the stu­ ilJle."' said Doctor D. B. :\lac)Tillan, dents of Carroll University have polar explorer, addressing the stu­ Carney's Composition Constitution Specifies dents of John Carroll University not even approached the goal set and St. Ignatius H igh School on Set to Stirring Veto Power of for them in The Plain Dealer sub­ Thursday afternoon, December 17. Refrain Faculty scription campaign. To date the re­ Doctor :\lacl\lillan gave an illus­ turns have been scattered and un­ trated lecture of his polar expedi­ NOT OFFICIAL YET TRI-C RECOGNIZED encouraging. The quota of two tion into the land of ice and E ki­ thousand is nowhere near comple- mo in search of the 1orth Pole. Recognizing the advisability of He showed 3,000 feet of the 40,000 After considerable discussion and tion. having an appropriate and official delay the executive assembly of the Under the direction of the four feet of film used during t he trip. "Alma Mater" to be sung on occa­ Carroll Union has adopted the class presidents the student body Wit h two ships, one of steel and sion when Carroll students or charter as revised by the committee has tried various plans of organized one of wood, forty men, three aero­ alumni arc gathered together, sev­ on revision. The new charter, campaigning for subscriptions but planes a nd supplies sufficient for era l students have gone to the among other changes of a less im- re ults have consistently failed to six months, Doctor l\lac:\1illan ven­ trouble of having the words of portant nature, contains the follow- materialize. A final desperate effort tured into the North in June, "Alma Mater," as written several Student Court Poll Tends To ing alterations: each class shall to drive the total up to and over 1925, in an endeavor to reach the year ago by Edward Car ney, '25, have an offi cial proxy, the power to the goal will be launched immediate­ North Pole, a feat accomplished by et to music. be vested in the next ranking officer l ly, it is reported, and those in only one man. Admiral Peary, after Robert Hunt, '28, president of the Influence U.S. Foreign Policy to t he third holding a vote in the charge of the work hope to s ~rpa~s others had failed for three hundred Tri-C Club, has taken the initia- assembly; the faculty representa- the mark set by Mr. Jake Le1cht m years. During the course of his tive in this movement to supply Car­ C. of C. A. Aims at End 'New Student" Editor tive shall wield the power of veto; his talk before the executive as­ innnduction. Dr. :\Tac:\Iillan ex- roll wHh an officia l "Alma Mater... and none but ulj'i on ruen shall be ad- sembly of the Union and again be- pbin('d the difference in searching Hunt en!i;:.ted the "ervices of Mrs. Charged by Car- Makes Protest at I ,: "i..t::d tu urtton ucdv-ttl~S. .,.,; .. .... ---tJ~..: ~Htit c u,J.tl ·g ~ . ,, iy"~' tlo ~nnt:.h -p"., ·1 n,l lh~ r,,--th .. ... :, w . Ph·li, ~701C !ta::-..lt ..... \. \..., Pple. The formet· is located on Lakewood, Ohio, to ~ornpo:se a !mit­ The first revision mentioned On Friday morning, December land and i · asily reached, but the able refrain for Carney's song. Mrs. above affects the three lower 11th, Mr. Leicht addressed the stu­ NO REFLECTION CAST POLL IS APART FROM cia es only in so far as it grants dents of St. Ignatius High School, latl r is located in a spot 0\'er which Hin! has written a tun(' which S('v­ ON "NEW STUDENT" CAMPAIGN OF C. C. A. thcre is a constant flow of drift ice. <'raJ of the students have pro- the treasurer a vote during the ab- stres ing the strategic position they occupy in the contest owing to their Aftl'r the third try at di~covering nounced entirely satisfactory. It sence from a regular meeting of The Carroll News is printing in 1ovcmber 1 9 , 1 92 5 the South Pole, it was reached, while now remain. for the faculty to give either of the t hree class repre enta- numbers. With the united support this i sue a letter received in the Editor, the Canoll ::>rews . of the high school classes, the po - in the attempts to reacr, the North this song official recognition. As U . t1ves. The senior clas , however, latter part of Kovember from John Carro11 mver 1ty has. l.ts f our 1·egu 1ar o ffi cers .m th e s ibilities of Carroll's reaching the l'ole, seven hundred m n have lost yet this has not been done but fav- Dougla P. Haske ll , Editor of The !eve1 an d , Oh'10 their lives and three hundred years orable reports emanating from Dean I s· assembly as it IS, since the chair- two thousand mark by the time the ·s a . contest closes are enhanced almost have been consumed. Bra::ken indicate that official notice ~ew Student. Mr. Haskell takes Dear Jr :- "' b 1:;> lnan J xc<'ption to certain tatements Your article of ,,ovem er :., senwr, so, 1n order · t f th 1 t t t of the ong's acceptance will be t 0 p 100 fit b th r 0 h d two hundred percent. Th e P1C ures 0 e a cs a - made in an article which appeared telling why the arroll ews would fo1·thcoming ere long. Y e new ru mg, It a I The authoritie ur e each arroll tt'mpt lo rcac h t h e 1N or th P 0 1e were in an earlier i sue of this paper, not participate in the world court to create a fifth office. Accordingly g · · h h The music composed by }Irs. Hird · dd d t th man to do everything in his power extremely mterestmg, as t cy s ow- and it is in keepin~:" with the policy poll proposed by The ew Student, th e semor·s a e o e roster of · · f h N th i;; of such stining nature that any h . to secure two or t hree subscr1"pt1·ons ed the conditions o t e 1 or f The Canol! New ~ to present both unintentionally and by implication t e1r class offic1 als the po 1bon of b f h orche tra might be attracted by t he . e ore t e contest clo se in (Cuntnwrd Oil Page Thrre) id es of a question whenever po - cast a hadow on the honesty and as 1s tant secretary and trea urer. catchy measures and w ish to t urn January. sible. purpose of The New Student in pro- Shea, chairman of the committee, the melody to its own use. To pre- -:-•e\v Student a coll ege week pos1·ng Lhe poll. I am sure that if points out that this provision for ,·ent thi" happenir•g without the The "' ' - ILLNESS STRIKES consent of the Carroll authorities, ly in the form of a clearing hou e I can point it out to you, the in- an official does away with the h H" d report of activities in some six hun- ju ·tice will be apparent. promiscuous representation some­ ARTH ANNOUNCES ;\lrs. Hird"s husband, Joy s et tr , h " t ·t If · time occasioned by the absence of PHILOSOPHY PROF an alumnus of Carroll, has volun- dred co 11 eges throug out the You say t 11 e movemen 1 sc 1s .
Recommended publications
  • 2016-17 Directory of Ohio Newspapers and Websites Ohio Newspaper Association Staff Ohio Newspaper Association Officers
    OHIO NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION 2016-17 Directory of Ohio Newspapers and Websites Ohio Newspaper Association Staff www.OhioNews.org Ohio Newspaper Association Officers Executive Director President Vice-President Treasurer Dennis Hetzel Bill Southern Monica Nieporte Ron Waite Ext. 1016, [email protected] The Blade Athens Messenger Cuyahoga Falls Toledo, OH Athens, OH News-Press Manager of Administrative Services Kent, OH Sue Bazzoli Ext. 1018, [email protected] Manager of Communication and Content Jason Sanford Ext. 1014, [email protected] Receptionist & Secretary Ann Riggs Secretary & General Counsel Ext. 1010, [email protected] Executive Director Michael Farrell Dennis Hetzel Baker & Hostetler Ohio Newspaper Assoc. Cleveland, OH AdOhio Staff Columbus, OH www.AdOhio.net Ohio Newspaper Association Trustees Terry Bouquot Karl Heminger Josh Morrison Cox Media Group Ohio (past president) Ironton Tribune Dayton OH The Courier Ironton OH Findlay, OH Scott Champion Tim Parkison Clermont Sun Rick Green Sandusky Register Batavia, OH Enquirer Media Sandusky OH Cincinnati OH Karmen Concannon George Rodrigue Sentinel-Tribune Brad Harmon The Plain Dealer Bowling Green OH Dispatch Media Group Cleveland, OH Columbus OH Christopher Cullis Bruce Winges Advertising Director Byran Times Paul Martin Akron Beacon Journal Walt Dozier Bryan OH The Chronicle Telegram Akron, OH Ext. 1020, [email protected] Elyria OH Larry Dorschner Deb Zwez Lisbon Morning Journal Nick Monico The Community Post Operations Manager Lisbon, OH Delaware Gazette Minster OH Patricia Conkle Delaware, OH Ken Douthit Ext. 1021, [email protected] Douthit Communications Sandusky, OH Network Account Executive & Digital Specialist Mitch Colton Ext. 1022, [email protected] Directory Access Graphic Designer and Quote Specialist You can access this directory digitally anytime throughout the Josh Park year on the ONA website: Ext.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the American Society of Newspaper Editors
    1486 MINUTES – BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING – SEPTEMBER 29, 2000 Austin, Texas The meeting began with board members, legal counsel, and staff present. The committee chairs joined them later in the afternoon. Board members attending: Richard A. Oppel, editor, Austin (Texas) American-Statesman, President Tim J. McGuire, editor, Star Tribune, Minneapolis, Vice President Diane H. McFarlin, publisher, Sarasota (Fla.) Herald-Tribune, Secretary – Convention Program, co-chair Peter K. Bhatia, executive editor, The Oregonian, Portland, Treasurer – Ethics and Values Richard Aregood, editorial page editor, The Star-Ledger, Newark, N.J. Gilbert Bailon, executive editor, The Dallas Morning News Jennie Buckner, editor, The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer – Leadership Kenneth F. Bunting, executive editor, Seattle Post-Intelligencer Susan C. Deans, assistant managing editor/Sunday, Denver Rocky Mountain News Frank M. Denton, editor, Wisconsin State Journal, Madison Karla Garrett Harshaw, editor, Springfield (Ohio) News-Sun Edward W. Jones, editor, The Free Lance-Star, Fredericksburg, Va. Wanda S. Lloyd, managing editor/features, administration and planning, The Greenville (S.C.) News Gregory L. Moore, managing editor, The Boston Globe – Membership Rick Rodriguez, executive editor, The Sacramento (Calif.) Bee – International Paul C. Tash, editor and president, St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times David A. Zeeck, executive editor, The News Tribune, Tacoma, Wash. Committee chairs attending: Scott B. Anderson, director of shared programming, Tribune Interactive, Chicago – Interactive Media Susan Bischoff, deputy managing editor, Houston Chronicle – Education for Journalism Joe Distelheim, editor, The Huntsville (Ala.) Times – Small Newspapers Anders Gyllenhaal, executive editor, The News & Observer, Raleigh, N.C. – Freedom of Information Charlotte H. Hall, managing editor, Newsday, Melville, N.Y. – Diversity Christopher Peck, editor, The Spokesman-Review, Spokane, Wash.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Newspapers in the U.S. by Circulation
    List of Newspapers in the U.S. by Circulation From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This is a list of the top 50 newspapers in the United States by daily circulation for the six month period ending September 30, 2010. [1] These figures are compiled by the Audit Bureau of Circulations . Daily Newspaper City State Circulation Owner The Wall Street 1 New York New York 2,061,142 News Corporation Journal 2 USA Today McLean Virginia 1,830,594 Gannett Company The New York The New York 3 New York New York 876,638 Times Times Company Los Angeles 4 Los Angeles California 600,449 Tribune Company Times The Washington District of The Washington 5 Washington 545,345 Post Columbia Post Company 6 Daily News New York New York 512,520 Daily News 7 New York Post New York New York 501,501 News Corporation San Jose Mercury News / Contra Costa 8 San Jose California 477,592 MediaNews Group Times / The Oakland Tribune 9 Chicago Tribune Chicago Illinois 441,508 Tribune Company Houston 10 Houston Texas 343,952 Hearst Corporation Chronicle The Philadelphia Inquirer / Philadelphia Media 11 Philadelphia Pennsylvania 342,361 Philadelphia Network Daily News 12 Newsday Melville New York 314,848 Cablevision 13 The Denver Post Denver Colorado 309,863 MediaNews Group The Arizona 14 Phoenix Arizona 308,973 Gannett Company Republic The Star Tribune 15 Star Tribune Minneapolis Minnesota 297,478 Company The Dallas A. H. Belo 16 Dallas Texas 264,459 Morning News Corporation Advance 17 The Plain Dealer Cleveland Ohio 252,608 Publications The Seattle Times 18 The Seattle Times Seattle Washington 251,697 Company Chicago Sun- Sun-Times Media 19 Chicago Illinois 250,747 Times Group Detroit Free 20 Detroit Michigan 245,326 Gannett Company Press St.
    [Show full text]
  • Douglas Prade Should Not Go Back to Prison Simply Because of a Deadline
    Douglas Prade should not go back to prison simply because of a deadline... http://www.cleveland.com/opinion/index.ssf/2014/08/douglas_prade_sho... Menu Set Weather Subscribe Sign In Search (http://www.cleveland.com/) (http://www.cleveland.com/darcy/index.ssf /2014/08 /house_lawsuit_is_sharknado_bad.html) ... Jeff Darcy cartoons» (http://www.cleveland.com/darcy/index.ssf /2014/08 Douglas Prade sits in jail for now awaiting a decision from the Ninth District Court of Appeals on whether he is entitled to a new trial in the 1997 slaying of his former wife, Dr. Margo Prade. (Chuck Crow,The Plain Dealer) /house_lawsuit_is_sharknado_bad.html) Print ( http://blog.cleveland.com/opinion_impact/print.html?entry=/2014/08 /douglas_prade_should_not_go_ba.html ) (http://connect.cleveland.com/staff/neomgeditorial/index.html ) By Editorial Board (http://connect.cleveland.com/staff/neomgeditorial/posts.html ) on August 01, 2014 at 7:30 AM, updated August 01, 2014 at 11:09 AM We don't know if Douglas Prade, the former Akron police captain originally convicted of the 1997 killing of his ex-wife, Margo Prade, is as innocent as Dr. Richard Kimble in "The Fugitive" or as guilty as Hannibal Lector, the fictional cannibal. But we do know that Prade, who was released from prison in 2013 (http://www.cleveland.com/metro/index.ssf/2013/01 /douglas_prade_former_akron_pol.html )by now-retired Summit County Common Pleas Judge Judy Hunter, doesn't deserve a trip back to prison if judges on the 9th Ohio District Court of Appeals fail to meet a 30-day deadline to rule on Hunter's order for a new trial.
    [Show full text]
  • The Plain Dealer High School Newspaper Workshop Program
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 386 590 CE 069 849 TITLE The Plain Dealer High School Newspaper Workshop Program. John F. Kennedy and West Technical High Schools, 1994-1995. 'NSTITUTION Cleveland Public Schools, Ohio. PUB DATE Apr 95 NOTE 70p.; Photos may not reproduce well. PUB TYPE Reports Research/Technical (143) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Career Exploration; Experiential Learning; High Schools; Journalism; Layout (Publications); Minority Groups; *Newspapers; Pilot Projects; Printing; Program Effectiveness; Program Evaluation; *Publishing Industry; School Business Relationship; Urban Education; Vocational Fc..cation; Work Experience; Workshops IDENTIFIERS Cleveland Public Schools OH ABSTRACT The Plain Dealer High School Newspaper Workshop was a pilot program created to introduce minority high school students (although not limited to minority students) to career opportunities in the newspaper business. Forty-four students from the Cleveland Public Schools' John F. Kennedy and West Technical High School participated in the 9-week program. The workshop classes at the Plain Dealer Headquarters provided students an opportunity to learn about the business side of the newspaper industry while allowing them to create and produce their own newspaper. Staff members from the Plain Dealer volunteered their services as workshop instructors and acted as facilitators for students to learn by "doing"--having hands-on experiences, interacting in large/small groups, providing peer assistance, and becoming involved in cooperative learning. Evaluation results indicated 100 percent of the students understood the presenters; 97 percent thought the handout materials were helpful, believed the workshop was a good learning experience, and would recommend that the program be continued; 94 percent learned something about cost accounting, editorial, production, and circulation; 84 percent enjoyed producing the newspaper; and 66 percent might seriously consider working in the newspaper industry.
    [Show full text]
  • I Jean Bennett to Head Tatler I Mr. C. H. Hudson Named Tech Principal
    THE TATLER VOL. 51, NO. 1------------------WEST TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL, CLEVELAND, OHIO, SEPTEMBER )0, 1964------------------TEN CENTS I Jean Bennett to Head Tatler I Mr. C. H. Hudson Named Tech Principal by Carol Gedeon llA's Lynn Daley and Sheryl by Maureen Mulhall has been promoted to Directing Among the changes to be Editor-in-chief of the Tatler Sarno; and page four, Greg Supervisor of Senior High made are the procedures deal­ Smith, UA. Mr. Clarence H. Hudson is ing with tardiness and gum this semester is Jean Bennett, Schools and Acting Supervisor Exchange managers are 12A's Tech's new principal, replacing of Junior High Schools in chewing. Students found chew­ 12B. Jo Bobey and Chris Krutowskis. Dr. William P. Hoffman, who Cleveland. ing gum will no longer be sent Susan Lehner, llA, is in They send an issue of the Tatler has been promoted. Mr. Hudson is a graduate of to the office, but will be han­ charge of page one. Heading to various schools in the Cleve­ Mr. Hudson was formerly Painesville High School. He dled directly by the classroom page two and three, respective­ land vicinity and arrange for principal of Alexander Hamil­ earned his Bachelor of Arts De­ teacher. This is an attempt to ly, are llA's Linda Libey and those schools to send back a ton Junior High. Dr. Hoffman gree at Ohio University in Ath­ eliminate the 5 o'clock deten­ copy of their paper. ens, and his Master's Degree at tions. Tardiness is now also Kathy Tevault. handled by the classroom teach­ In charge of Ray Ricchetti and Shirley Western Reserve.
    [Show full text]
  • Advance Local | 4 Times Square |11Th Floor | New York, NY 10036 | 212.286.7872
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: ADVANCE LOCAL ANNOUNCES PAID SUMMER INTERNSHIP PROGRAM AT ITS LOCAL AFFILIATES Intern Positions in Content and Sales & Marketing at leading news brands New York, NY - January 14, 2014 – Advance Local, a leading media organization affiliated with 12 news and information websites and 30+ newspapers in communities throughout the U.S., announced the launch of a paid national internship program with positions in its local content and sales & marketing departments. The program is open to current, full-time undergraduate or graduate students pursuing a degree in Journalism, Business, Communications, or related fields. Positions are available at the following Advance Local group companies: • Alabama Media Group (AL.com, The Birmingham News, The Huntsville Times, Press-Register, The Mississippi Press) • MassLive.com • MLive Media Group (MLive.com, The Bay City Times, The Flint Journal, The Grand Rapids Press, Jackson Citizen Patriot, Kalamazoo Gazette, Muskegon Chronicle, The Saginaw News, The Ann Arbor News) • NJ.com • NOLA Media Group (NOLA.com and The Times-Picayune) • Northeast Ohio Media Group (which represents cleveland.com, The Plain Dealer and Sun News for sales and marketing and which also provides some content to the website and the newspapers) • Oregonian Media Group (OREGONLIVE.com, The Oregonian, Hillsboro Argus, Beaverton Leader and Forest Grove Leader) • PA Media Group (PennLive.com and The Patriot News) • Syracuse Media Group (syracuse.com and The Post-Standard) Participants will be immersed in one Advance Local market for 8 weeks and then come together for a national summit in the New York City area with fellow interns from across the country. Students must be available to work between June 2, 2014 and July 25, 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies (ASECS)
    American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies (ASECS) Mr. Spectator and the Coffeehouse Public Sphere Author(s): Brian Cowan Source: Eighteenth-Century Studies, Vol. 37, No. 3, Critical Networks (Spring, 2004), pp. 345-366 Published by: The Johns Hopkins University Press . Sponsor: American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies (ASECS) . Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/25098064 Accessed: 01-05-2015 01:13 UTC Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at http://www.jstor.org/page/ info/about/policies/terms.jsp JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. The Johns Hopkins University Press and American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies (ASECS) are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Eighteenth-Century Studies. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 194.27.18.18 on Fri, 01 May 2015 01:13:12 UTC All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions ,JL . Spectator and the Coffeehouse Public Sphere Brian Cowan Recent critical and historical studies of post-Restoration England have been fascinated with the thought that the period saw the emergence of something called a "public sphere" and that the coffeehouse was a central locus for it. J?r gen Habermas
    [Show full text]
  • The Press in Revolutionary New Jersey
    The Press in Revolutionary New jersey RICHARD F. HIXSON I ll~M ~-/fl<jl llt'"lrqJJJi'tj,JJ IJ(!JJKSJai~4fr~'(l),JA 'I I NEW JERSEY'S REVOLUTIONARY EXPERIENCE Larry R. Gerlach, Editor This series of publications is dedicated to the memory of Alfred E. Driscoll, governor of New Jersey from 1947 to 1954, in grateful tribute to his lifelong support of the study and teaching of the history of New Jersey and the United States. He was a member of the New Jersey Historical Commission from 1970 until his death on March 9, 1975. The Press in Revolutionary New jersey RICHARD F. HIXSON New jersey Historical Gommission Ubrary of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Hixson. Richard F. The press in Revolutionary New Jersey. (New Jersey's Revolutionary experience; no. 1) Bibliography: p. SUMMARY: Discusses the beginnings of journalism in New Jersey, particularly from the stand· point of the politicians and printers who helped create the state's newspapers. 1. American newspapers- New Jersey- History. 2. New Jersey- History-Revolution. 1775-1783. (1. Newspapers-New Jersey- History. 2. New Jersey-History-Revolution, 1775·1783] l. New Jersey Historical Commission. II. Tltle. III. Series. E263.N5N78 no. l [PN4897.N49]071'.49 75·25916 Price:$.50 Designed by Peggy Lewis and Lee R. Parks Copyright' 1975 by the New Jersey Historical Commission. All rights reserved. Printed In the United States of America lHE NEW JERSEY HISTORICAL COMMISSION is an official agency of the state of New Jersey, in the division of the State Library, Archives and History Department of Education.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Annual Report Dow Jones Newspaper Fund, Inc. on the Cover Karl Grubaugh, 2008 National High School Journalism Teacher of the Year; S
    2008 Annual Report Dow Jones Newspaper Fund, Inc. On the Cover Karl Grubaugh, 2008 National High School Journalism Teacher of the Year; S. Griffin Singer teaching interns at the University of Texas at Austin; Tony Ortega of The Village Voice with students from the New York University Urban Journalism Workshop. Table of Contents From the President 2 From the Executive Director 3 Programs At-A-Glance 4 2008 Financial Report 5 Programs College Programs Multimedia Internships 6 News Editing Internships 7 Sports Editing Internships 8 Business Reporting Internships 9 High School Programs Summer High School Journalism Workshops 10 High School Newspaper Project 14 Teacher Programs National High School Journalism Teacher of the Year 15 Publications 18 Board of Directors 19 Guidelines 20 The Dow Jones Newspaper Fund is a nonprofit foundation established in 1958 and supported by the Dow Jones Foundation and media companies. Its purpose is to promote careers in print and online journalism. The Dow Jones Newspaper Fund, Inc. P.O. Box 300 Princeton, New Jersey 08543-0300 Phone: (609) 452-2820 FAX: (609) 520-5804 Web: https://www.newspaperfund.org Email: [email protected] © 2009 Copyright Dow Jones Newspaper Fund, Inc. From the President/Richard J. Levine Dealing with Reality “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times.” The famous opening line of Charles Dickens’ “A Tale of Two Cities” strikes me as an apt description of the year 2008 in the newspaper industry, which for the past half-century has been the key partner of the Dow Jones Newspaper Fund in developing young journalists.
    [Show full text]
  • December. 1997
    Ihlou0nlhG ln This Issue: GPSHoliday Potluck the club for us to enjoy. o Maria Ksiser Holiclay Pofluck p.1 The CPS Holiday Party this year Creative Prtnt will be held on Friday, December12, starting MemberExhibitions Night p.1 at 6:30 PlvI, in the Clubroom.As noted in last Someof SueTelecky's work is on Mqnber month's issue,we're planaing a Potluck exhibition at the Beck Centerin Lakewoo4 Exhibitions p,I rather than a cateredmeal. The evoring's (17801Detroit Ave.) through Dec. 28. These Coming Even6 p.1 agendawill include a social hour with hors are color prints from Guatemalaand past Exhibitions d'oeuvres,commancing at 6:30; the potluck CPScompetitions. They are in the side at Clevdanct dinner at 7:30, and finally the Robber'sGift gallery by the garden.Hoursare noon-6PM, Museum Exchange.($4 to $5 gifts are appropriate.) Wed.-Sat.and during play performances. of Att p.2 hesident Jan Holkenborgis coordinatingthe For firther info, call Sueat 421-6346. Competifon event, And ss mentionedin the lastissue, Resutfs and For tbe potluck, the club will provide Jerry Penca'so<hibit of50 B&w prints StF,ndings p.3 honey-bakedham, smokedturk€y b,reast, opensat the DobamaTheatre Gallery on Busy Bees p.4 breads,beverages and somevery basic chips Dec. 5 and runs through Dec. 28. Don't for- Happy and dips. There will be a $5 per person get the rec€ptionon Sunday,Dec. 7, 4-6 PM Shooting! chargefor theseitems, payablein advance. at the Dobama.Any questions,call Jerry at t Ed Willis Each couple shouldbring their own place 622-0666.
    [Show full text]
  • IRIS CHYI (PH.D.) Associate Professor, the University of Texas at Austin Author of Unchecked Assumptions
    OCTOBER 7, 2019 U.S. NEWSPAPERS’ PRICE HIKES AND DIGITAL CIRCULATION Presentation at WAN-IFRA’s World Printers Forum Conference, Berlin IRIS CHYI (PH.D.) Associate Professor, The University of Texas at Austin Author of Unchecked assumptions: 1. Print is dying. 2. The future is online. Data seem to support these assumptions. Source: Pew Research Center, 2018 Problem • Circulation data are often reported out of text by the media or trade organizations. – Price information is almost always missing. • Misinterpretation of reader preference and misinformed strategy. STUDY 1 Changes in the Price of Print Subscriptions Print subscription price Price Price (7-day) change ratio 2008 to 2016/ Newspaper 2008 2012 2016 2016 2008 New York / The Wall Street Journala $249 $374 $525 $276 2.1 New York / The New York Times $530 $608 $978 $448 1.8 California / San Jose Mercury News $198 $225 $673 $475 3.4 California / Los Angeles Times $104 $162 $624 $520 6.0 New York / New York Post $208 $363 $389 $181 1.9 New York / Newsday $260 $332 $831 $571 3.2 California / The Orange County Register $240 $261 $520 $280 2.2 California / Los Angeles Daily News $58 $70 $120 $62 2.1 New York / New York Daily News $80 $236 $390 $310 4.9 Washington DC / The Washington Post $187 $305 $559 $372 3.0 Illinois / Chicago Tribune $234 $299 $727 $493 3.1 Nevada / Las Vegas Review-Journal $208 $130 $650 $442 3.1 Florida / Tampa Bay Times $169 $247 $286 $117 1.7 Print subscription price Price Price (7-day) change ratio 2008 to 2016/ Newspaper 2008 2012 2016 2016 2008 Colorado / The
    [Show full text]