DOCSLIB.ORG

Spectator 1976-05-06 Editors of the Ps Ectator

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Spectator 1976-05-06 Editors of the Ps Ectator Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 5-6-1976 Spectator 1976-05-06 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1976-05-06" (1976). The Spectator. 1499. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1499 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. Trustees name Sullivan 20th S.U. president received in support of by Nathalie Weber Several letters were prior to the appointment, O'Brien William J. Sullivan,S.J.,is the new S.U. Sullivan He said he couldrecall only one letter in president. said. was Mon- opposition to Sullivan. Sullivan's selection announced SAID the letter came from a by Robert D. ROYCE day at a news conference objected to Sullivan's board trustees group of alumni that O'Brien, chairman of the of ordaining the presidential search support of women to and co-chairman of the priesthood. committee. was not speaking as an Sullivan, a theologian, took office im- "Fr. Sullivan S.U.,butexpressingan opinionasa mediately. He G. Ryan, official of succeeds Edmund theologian speculative theology," Royce S.J., who resignedFeb. 27 for health reasons. on said. to O'Brien, the board of ACCORDING also objected to S.U. spon- unanimously approved the com- The group trustees know of anyplans to introduce amini-version soring specific speakers sexuality symposium, mittee's recommendations to appoint Sul- of HJR-19, last fall's ballot proposal to grant for which Royce contended Sullivan was not livan as the 20th president of S.U. state aid to studetns in private schools. directly responsible. Sullivan, University provost, previously "Private universities andcollegesare con- saidhe tentatively plans toincor- finds personal satisfaction as an Sullivan said he cerned with thegap," Sullivan said, "and will his inauguration with commencement administrator. porate work inconsort to bring financial aid to the ceremonies June 6. "I really do feel that the basic functionof students." an administrator is to provide the space," Sullivan said. "This includes physical space JAMES E. ROYCE, trustees secretary and financial space in which the faculty of the and co-chairman of the presidential search University carries on its role." committee, said 21 names were submitted for SULLIVAN said that no one has been the candidacy. Eleven of the 21 were inter- appointed to the provost's position and that viewed, he said. he will continue to perform the duties of Asked why the committee reached a deci- provost as well as president until a new sion nearly a month prior to their projected provost is selected. deadline of June 1,O'Brien said,"We (search Sullivan said S.U.is instable financial and committee) interviewedallthe candidatesand agreed that was the choice." enrollment situation. He said that he does not we Sullivan —photos hv kevin donohoe ROTC to transfer SEATTLE to U.W. campus? At the camp, Bourque said, Spectator by JosephineMallo The S.U. ROTC department students will be paid$500incash UNIVERSITY may gradually phase out its and free clothing, room and program if it does not meet board,and transportation toand Vol. XLIV, No. 26 Thursday, May 6, 1976, Seattle, Washington enrollment requirements by the from the camp will also be end of this school year. provided. If they complete the According to Lt. Col. Arch course successfully, the students ROTC, the may compete for a two year Bourque, head of tuition, program must fulfill re- scholarship covering quirements of 20 juniors and 15 books and fees, he added. Viewsonadministrationclash commented,"Yes,there students commissioned as of- The students also qualify for by John Sutherland and biology department chair- chology, ficers from the senior class each the $100 subsistence allowance Last week James Royce,S.J., man, said, "Yes, there are too are too many administrative year. provided for each month of trustees, manyadministrators." There are positions on campus. I'm not said, secretaryto theboardof This year,he the program school whether or not they expressedconcern overgrowing too many positions at the higher suretheyall haveaviable place." produced nine graduates. Next receive the scholarship,he said. administrative positions in a level that could be handled by He said in the past he hasn't year he expects the program to visibility new The Universityalso agreed to letter to members of the board fewer personnel, he added. seen the of ad- produce 12 to 17 graduates. The presidents. As a result of increased ad- ministrators in terms of new said, provide free rooms for the up to and University vice junior quota, he is the next Spectator interviewed ministration, Aldrich said the programs, income or new kinds futureof 15 new scholarship winners The crucial point of the the year,Bourquesaid.Thisis worth William Sullivan, S.J., S.U. department level positions are of productivity. program. I'm willing to and $700 to each student and will be president, who declined com- saddled with paperwork that "But wait on letter, and several takes up too much time. see,"he pointed out."If nothing TO ATTRACT students, a effective through next year. ment the faculty members their Paperwork becomes a full time happens to the economic posi- six-week summer camp will Ifenrollment requirementsare for University Army responses to Royce's claim. job, which is a detriment to tion of the and we fulfill the first two year re- not met and the follows keep on termination, "There hasn't been a case teaching, heexplained. "Iwould going further and further quirements,he said. through the the Royce into the hole,Idon't see theneed now, the crucial program will be phased down made for saying we'veoverstaff- agree with Fr. that we "Right this is obligation to keep positions." period two years ed. It is my judgment, subject to have a strong for extra time," he said. "Between now over a of one to and facultysalaries year with the bulk of the program revision ... that in some key tuition down andthe end ofthe school 15 critically competitive," Don Foran, S.J., "I DON'T know where the must enroll for centered at the U.W. campus. areas S.U. has been or more students understaffed," William Sullivan, said. extra administration could be basic camp at Kentucky. "Back until 1965, it was man- pointed out," Rosaleen Trainor, sophomores S.J., Universitypresident,saidin INJECTION of some Freshmen and can datory for freshmen and Tuesday. "THE CSJ, director of the honors but sophomores are ROTC," aninterview new blood, however, seems enroll sophomores to enrollin office is an program, said. preferred. This six-week camp Bourque said, explaining the The financial aid justified, as long as it doesn't it, example. In the past it hasn't I don't have evidence of takes the place of the first two decrease in enrollment. "Then cause coagulation in some limb though it could be a lack of of ROTC." in ROTC received asmuch governmentaid far from the heart." years there were hundreds it have because ofstaf- knowing what's going on. "I the numbers of students that as could Dr. Thomas Cunningham, and fing problems,he claimed. (Continued on page 3) wenton were about 40 to50each associate professor of psy- 1965, has not year. Since it been ALSO, in the past S.U. had a School mandatoryto enroll in ROTC." vice president "doing essentially THE PROGRAM cut is part clerical work," Sullivan said. He Weber remains of the national budget cuts, waspaidavicepresident's salary, dedicated Bourqueexplained. "you're 'saving S.U. formally dedicated the yet the argument "We are being affected by the money' by not hiring a staff Albers School of Business in a funds heard. Spectator editor ceremonyonFridayinthe Pigott same limitations on that assistant" was frequently limits how many tanks or "That is not efficiency,"Sullivan "Nurse, how's that boy who scholarship from Women in Auditorium. The school is Communications, a dedicated in honor of S.U. helicopters we can buy," he said. stressed. swallowed the quarter?" national benefactors, George and Eva "The only program that will sur- He added S.U. hasn't done as "No change yet." women's group. viveare those that are costeffec- well as possible in past fund- There's no change yet in the Albers. WRITER, Albers, an orginal tive. raising drives. "One of the editor for next year's Spectator. ONE Kevin Eva staffing Weber, , Donohoe, asked not to be of the S.U. Guild,left a "ROTC has problems at S.U. reasons has been that the Nathalie 21 whoheld the who member subcritical," explain- identified,declined comment. sum approximately $3 million butit isa problem thatcannotbe has been he helm this year, will keepthereins "I of resolved," people a purge," washis only to S.U. in her will. This was he said. "It is a ed. for another season. fear blood peoplestay administra- Weber, enigmatic to S.U.s permanent en- problem.If sufficient "The purpose of who will be a senior comment. added interested, stay If education," beeneverythingto dowmentin the fall of 1975. it will here. tionis tosupport the next year,wasaskedaboutpossi- "Weber has there aren't sufficient people, it he continued. "And Ithink the ble changes for the paper. us this year," said another. to students and should be willing "Mother, baby-sitter, A PLAQUE with the follow- won't. It's up administration ing inscription will be placed in faculty to decide." to critically examine its expen- "WE'RE PLANNING onex- chaperone. drill-sergent, bar- ROTC provides free faculty, ditures.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Elmore Leonard, 1925-2013
    ELMORE LEONARD, 1925-2013 Elmore Leonard was born October 11, 1925 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to his father’s position working for General Motors, Leonard’s family moved numerous times during his childhood, before finally settling in Detroit, MI in 1934. Leonard went on to graduate high school in Detroit in 1943, and joined the Navy, serving in the legendary Seabees military construction unit in the Pacific theater of operations before returning home in 1946. Leonard then attended the University of Detroit, majoring in English and Philosophy. Plans to assist his father in running an auto dealership fell through on his father’s early death, and after graduating, Leonard took a job writing for an ad agency. He married (for the first of three times) in 1949. While working his day job in the advertising world, Leonard wrote constantly, submitting mainly western stories to the pulp and/or mens’ magazines, where he was establishing himself with a strong reputation. His stories also occasionally caught the eye of the entertainment industry and were often optioned for films or television adaptation. In 1961, Leonard attempted to concentrate on writing full-time, with only occasional free- lance ad work. With the western market drying up, Leonard broke into the mainstream suspense field with his first non-western novel, The Big Bounce in 1969. From that point on, his publishing success continued to increase – with both critical and fan response to his works helping his novels to appear on bestseller lists. His 1983 novel La Brava won the Edgar Award for best mystery novel of the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunday Morning Grid 4/12/15 Latimes.Com/Tv Times
    SUNDAY MORNING GRID 4/12/15 LATIMES.COM/TV TIMES 7 am 7:30 8 am 8:30 9 am 9:30 10 am 10:30 11 am 11:30 12 pm 12:30 2 CBS CBS News Sunday Face the Nation (N) Bull Riding Remembers 2015 Masters Tournament Final Round. (N) Å 4 NBC News (N) Å Meet the Press (N) Å News Paid Program Luna! Poppy Cat Tree Fu Figure Skating 5 CW News (N) Å In Touch Hour Of Power Paid Program 7 ABC News (N) Å This Week News (N) News (N) News Å Explore Incredible Dog Challenge 9 KCAL News (N) Joel Osteen Mike Webb Paid Woodlands Paid Program 11 FOX In Touch Joel Osteen Fox News Sunday Midday Paid Program I Love Lucy I Love Lucy 13 MyNet Paid Program Red Lights ›› (2012) 18 KSCI Paid Program Church Faith Paid Program 22 KWHY Cosas Local Jesucristo Local Local Gebel Local Local Local Local RescueBot RescueBot 24 KVCR Painting Dewberry Joy of Paint Wyland’s Paint This Painting Kitchen Mexico Cooking Chefs Life Simply Ming Lidia 28 KCET Raggs Space Travel-Kids Biz Kid$ News TBA Things That Aren’t Here Anymore More Things Aren’t Here Anymore 30 ION Jeremiah Youssef In Touch Bucket-Dino Bucket-Dino Doki (TVY) Doki Ad Dive, Olly Dive, Olly E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial 34 KMEX Paid Program Al Punto (N) Fútbol Central (N) Fútbol Mexicano Primera División: Toluca vs Atlas República Deportiva (N) 40 KTBN Walk in the Win Walk Prince Carpenter Liberate In Touch PowerPoint It Is Written Best Praise Super Kelinda Jesse 46 KFTR Paid Program Hocus Pocus ›› (1993) Bette Midler.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Transcript (PDF)
    Larry Sidor Oral History Interview, November 6, 2015 Title “From Olympia to Deschutes to Crux: A Brewer's Life” Date November 6, 2015 Location Valley Library, Oregon State University. Summary In the interview, Sidor discusses his family background and rural upbringing in La Grande, Oregon, commenting on his father's activities as an OSU Extension Agent, his own boyhood interests in mechanical work, and the life histories of his mother and his siblings. From there, Sidor recounts his undergraduate years at Oregon State University, noting his switch in majors from Mechanical Engineering to Food Science, and commenting on the curriculum then available to undergraduates in the Food Science department. Sidor likewise reflects on the research that he conducted while a student and, in particular, his interest in winemaking during that time. From there, Sidor details the circumstances by which he declined a handful of job opportunities in the wine industry, opted instead to travel for a year in Europe, and began considering a career in brewing as a result of his experiences in Germany. He then traces his first connection with the Olympia Brewing Company; outlines his advancement within the company from packing quality control technician, to assistant brewmaster, to operations manager; shares his perspective on the brewing culture then prevalent at Olympia; and speaks of the connections that he made with hop growers in Washington and Oregon. Sidor next provides an overview of his years working at the S.S. Steiner company, shares his memories of the rise of microbreweries in the 1980s and 1990s, and reflects on the relationships that Steiner maintained with agricultural scientists at OSU.
    [Show full text]
  • Opinion | Sylvia Chase and the Boys' Club of TV News
    SUNDAY REVIEW Sylvia Chase and the Boys’ Club of TV News When we started at the networks in the early ’70s, most of us tried to hide our gender. Sylvia spoke out. By Lesley Stahl Ms. Stahl is a correspondent for “60 Minutes.” Jan. 12, 2019 Back in the early 1970s, the TV network news organizations wanted to show the world that they were “equal opportunity employers.” And so, CBS, ABC and NBC scoured the country for women and minorities. In 1971, Sylvia Chase was a reporter and radio producer in Los Angeles, and I was a local TV reporter in Boston. CBS hired her for the New York bureau; I was sent to Washington. Sylvia, who died last week at age 80, and I were CBS’s affirmative action babies, along with Connie Chung and Michele Clark. To ensure we had no illusions about our lower status, we were given the title of “reporter.” We would have to earn the position of “correspondent” that our male colleagues enjoyed. We were more like apprentices, often sent out on stories with the seniors, like Roger Mudd and Daniel Schorr. While we did reports for radio, the “grown-ups” — all men — did TV, but we were allowed to watch how they developed sources, paced their days and wrote and edited their stories. Up until then, most women in broadcast journalism were researchers. At first, the four of us in our little group were grateful just to be in the door as reporters. Things began to stir when the women at Newsweek sued over gender discrimination.
    [Show full text]
  • CENTRALIA HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION MINUTES - APPROVED Thursday, January 5, 2017 ~ 5:30 P.M
    CENTRALIA HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION MINUTES - APPROVED Thursday, January 5, 2017 ~ 5:30 p.m. 118 West Maple Street, City Hall, Centralia, WA 1 2 1. CALL PUBLIC MEETING TO ORDER 3 A. Roll Call of members present. 4 5 Commission Chairman - Daniel LaPlaunt: Present 6 Vice Chairman - Roy Matson: Absent (arrived at 5:33 pm) 7 Commission Member - Jordan Peabody: Absent 8 Commission Member - Jackie Franks: Present 9 Commission Member - Teva Youngblood: Present 10 Commission Member - Sara Light-Waller: Present 11 12 B. Approval of Historic Preservation Commission Agenda. 13 14 Commission Member - Teva Youngblood: Motion 15 Commission Member - Sara Light-Waller: 2nd 16 Commission Chairman - Daniel LaPlaunt: Approve 17 Vice Chairman - Roy Matson: Absent 18 Commission Member - Jordan Peabody: Absent 19 Commission Member - Jackie Franks: Approve 20 Commission Member - Teva Youngblood: Approve 21 Commission Member - Sara Light-Waller: Approve 22 23 24 C. Waive reading of and approve Historic Preservation Commission minutes of December 1, 25 2016. 26 27 Commission Member - Teva Youngblood: Motion 28 Commission Member - Sara Light-Waller: 2nd The public is invited to participate in all Historic Preservation Commission Meetings. Any persons with a disability needing assistance may contact the City Clerk’s Office at (360) 330-7670 72-hours in advance of the meeting. \\fileserver03\avca\council\2017-01-05\Historic Preseravation Commission_2017-01-05_05-30-21 PM\Minutes 1_5_2017.doc 29 Commission Chairman - Daniel LaPlaunt: Approve 30 Vice Chairman - Roy Matson: Absent 31 Commission Member - Jordan Peabody: Absent 32 Commission Member - Jackie Franks: Approve 33 Commission Member - Teva Youngblood: Approve 34 Commission Member - Sara Light-Waller: Approve 35 36 D.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014-2015 Impact Report
    IMPACT REPORT 2014-2015 INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S MEDIA FOUNDATION ABOUT THE IWMF Our mission is to unleash the potential of women journalists as champions of press freedom to transform the global news media. Our vision is for women journalists worldwide to be fully supported, protected, recognized and rewarded for their vital contributions at all levels of the news media. As a result, consumers will increase their demand for news with a diversity of voices, stories and perspectives as a cornerstone of democracy and free expression. Photo: IWMF Fellow Sonia Paul Reporting in Uganda 2 IWMF IMPACT REPORT 2014/2015 INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S MEDIA FOUNDATION IWMF BOARD OF DIRECTORS Linda Mason, Co-Chair CBS News (retired) Dear Friends, Alexandra Trower, Co-Chair We are honored to lead the IWMF Board of Directors during this amazing period of growth and renewal for our The Estée Lauder Companies, Inc. Cindi Leive, Co-Vice Chair organization. This expansion is occurring at a time when journalists, under fire and threats in many parts of the Glamour world, need us most. We’re helping in myriad ways, including providing security training for reporting in conflict Bryan Monroe, Co-Vice Chair zones, conducting multifaceted initiatives in Africa and Latin America, and funding individual reporting projects Temple University that are being communicated through the full spectrum of media. Eric Harris, Treasurer Cheddar We couldn’t be more proud of how the IWMF has prioritized smart and strategic growth to maximize our award George A. Lehner, Legal Counsel and fellowship opportunities for women journalists. Through training, support, and opportunities like the Courage Pepper Hamilton LLP in Journalism Awards, the IWMF celebrates the perseverance and commitment of female journalists worldwide.
    [Show full text]
  • Lesley Stahl - 60 Minutes - CBS News
    Lesley Stahl - 60 Minutes - CBS News http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/1998/07/09/60minutes/main13546.shtml C Lesley Stahl Correspondent, 60 Minutes (CBS) Lesley Stahl has been a 60 Minutes correspondent since March 1991. The 2008-09 season marks her 18th on the broadcast. Stahl’s interviews with the families of the Duke Lacrosse players exonerated in a racial rape case and with Nancy Pelosi before she became the first woman to become speaker of the house were big scoops for 60 Minutes and 60 Minutes and CBS News Correspondent CBS News in 2007. In September of 2005, Stahl landed the Lesley Stahl (CBS) first interview with American hostage Roy Hallums who was held captive by Iraqis for 10 months. Her other exclusive 60 Minutes interviews with former Bush administration officials Paul O’Neill and Richard Clarke ranked among the biggest news stories of 2004. She was the first to report that Al Gore would not run for president, in a 60 Minutes interview broadcast in 2002. Prior to joining 60 Minutes, Stahl served as CBS News White House correspondent during the Carter and Reagan presidencies and part of the term of George H. W. Bush. Her reports appeared frequently on the CBS Evening News, first with Walter Cronkite, then with Dan Rather, and on other CBS News broadcasts. During much of that time, she also served as moderator of Face The Nation, CBS News' Sunday public-affairs broadcast (September 1983-May 1991). For Face The Nation, she interviewed such newsmakers as Margaret Thatcher, Boris Yeltsin, Yasir Arafat and virtually every top U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Nailing an Exclusive Interview in Prime Time
    The Business of Getting “The Get”: Nailing an Exclusive Interview in Prime Time by Connie Chung The Joan Shorenstein Center I PRESS POLITICS Discussion Paper D-28 April 1998 IIPUBLIC POLICY Harvard University John F. Kennedy School of Government The Business of Getting “The Get” Nailing an Exclusive Interview in Prime Time by Connie Chung Discussion Paper D-28 April 1998 INTRODUCTION In “The Business of Getting ‘The Get’,” TV to recover a sense of lost balance and integrity news veteran Connie Chung has given us a dra- that appears to trouble as many news profes- matic—and powerfully informative—insider’s sionals as it does, and, to judge by polls, the account of a driving, indeed sometimes defining, American news audience. force in modern television news: the celebrity One may agree or disagree with all or part interview. of her conclusion; what is not disputable is that The celebrity may be well established or Chung has provided us in this paper with a an overnight sensation; the distinction barely nuanced and provocatively insightful view into matters in the relentless hunger of a Nielsen- the world of journalism at the end of the 20th driven industry that many charge has too often century, and one of the main pressures which in recent years crossed over the line between drive it as a commercial medium, whether print “news” and “entertainment.” or broadcast. One may lament the world it Chung focuses her study on how, in early reveals; one may appreciate the frankness with 1997, retired Army Sergeant Major Brenda which it is portrayed; one may embrace or reject Hoster came to accuse the Army’s top enlisted the conclusions and recommendations Chung man, Sergeant Major Gene McKinney—and the has given us.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Judgment G
    UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF DELAWARE ) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ) ) Plaintiff, ) ) Civil Action No. v. ) ) FINAL JUDGMENT G. HEILEMAN BREWING COMPANY, INC. ) and PABST BREWING COMPANY, ) Filed: November 22., 1982 ) Entered: 16, 1983 Defendants. ) May WHEREAS, plaintiff, United States of America, has . filed its Complaint herein on November 22, 1982, and defendants, G. Heileman Brewing Company, Inc.("Heileman") and Pabst Brewing Company ("Pabst"), have appeared, and plaintiff and defendants, by their respective attorneya, have consented to the entry of this Final Judgment without trial or adjudication of any issue of fact or law herein, and without this Final Judgment constituting evidence, or an admission by any party, with respect to any issue of fact or law herein; WHEREAS, the following facts and circumstances underlie -the parties' agreement to the entry of this Final Judgment: Pursuant to the Agreement in Principle, as hereinafter identified and described, Heileman on November 10, 1982 commenced a tender offer for Pabst (the "tender offer") through HBC Acquisition Corporation ("HBC"), a wholly-owned aubaidiary of Heileman. The tender offer is intended as the initial step of a series of transactions whereby certain assets (the "Retained Assets" as hereinafter identified and described) owned as of November 19, 1912 by Pabst and Olympia Brewing Company ("Olympia") are to be transferred to Heileman and the balance of Pabst's and Olympia's ... assets (the •Non-Retained Assets" as hereinafter identified and described) are to be transferr ed to a new entity in which Heileman wi l l have no interest. Under the Agreement 'in Principle, upon consummation of the t e nder off er, Heileman will attempt to effect two mergers whereby HBC will acquire all of the remaining stock of Pabst and Olympia in exchange for HBC securities (the "subsequent mergers").
    [Show full text]
  • Cowboy Up: the American Cowboy in Fact and Fiction Syllabus
    FSEM 100 Cowboy Up: The American Cowboy in Fact and Fiction Syllabus Semester Spring 2011 Lecturer Dr. Ron Scheer Email [email protected] Section 34604 Office JEF 261 Phone 213-740-1980 Time Mon 2:00 Office hours TTh 2:00 Fax 213-740-4100 Classroom WPH 201 and by appointment Course description The western has been a genre of American movies and popular literature for over a century. The stories told in this genre reflect values that are embedded in American culture. They are typically about men of strong character who represent a certain kind of moral order, and the story being told is about how they confront and overcome villains, outlaws, and other “bad guys” who are enemies of that order. It can be a black-and-white world of good vs. evil, or it can be a world where there are many shades of gray, so that it’s less easy to tell the difference. This conflict is typically played out on the American frontier, in the late 19th century (1865-1900), during the decades after the American Civil War. It is the era of cowboys, the growth of the cattle industry, the fencing of the open range, the demise of the buffalo herds, the final displacement of the Native American tribes, the building of cross- continental railroads, and rapid settlement of the frontier territories fed by waves of immigration and the availability of free land made possible by the Homestead Acts. The conflict in a western typically involves and is eventually resolved by violence – fistfights, gunfire, sometimes even explosives.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Wilbur Awards Program and Winners
    CELEBRATING 70 YEARS OF WILBUR 2019 WILBUR AWARDS RECOGNIZING EXCELLENCE IN COMMUNICATING RELIGIOUS ISSUES, VALUES AND THEMES IN THE PUBLIC MEDIA AN INTERFAITH ASSOCIATION OF PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATORS FOUNDED IN 1929 RELIGIONCOMMUNICATORS.ORG Dear Wilbur Award Recipient, Congratulations to you for receiving the 2019 2019 WILBUR AWARD WINNERS Wilbur Award. This award represents the best in religion communication and reflects your efforts to create public content that advances religious literacy and promotes religious values. NEWSPAPERS I am thrilled you could join us for this 70th anniversary celebration of the Wilbur Awards. National or Top 15 Metro Markets Once again, my sincerest congratulations to you on this great “China Clamps Down” (series) achievement and I wish you all continued success in the The Associated Press future. Yanan Wang, AP reporter; Dake Kang, Sincerely, AP video journalist Jacqueline F. Fuller RCC President All Other Markets “Tree of Life Synagogue Attack” Host: Fr. James (Jim) Gardiner Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Andrew Goldstein, Alexandra Wimley, Stephanie Strasburg, Fr. James Gardiner, SA, is a Bronx-born Franciscan Friar of the Stephanie Chambers, David Shribman, Peter Smith Atonement (Graymoor) and is currently the director of special projects for the Franciscan Monastery of the Holy Land in Washington, D.C. Blog/Column Jim graduated from St. Pius X Seminary and the Catholic “Billy Graham, the Last Nonpartisan Evangelical?” University of America; he was ordained a Roman Catholic priest in 1969. He has ministered in New York City, New York Times College Park (MD), Akron (OH) and twice in Jonathan Merritt, writer Garrison (NY) – first as communications director for the Friars and later as director of the Graymoor Spiritual Life Center.
    [Show full text]
  • Dotty Lynch American University Executive in Residence, School of Communication
    Dotty Lynch American University Executive in Residence, School of Communication OFFICE: SOC - School of Communication Mary Graydon - 331F CONTACT: [email protected] DOTTY LYNCH is an Executive in Residence in the School of Communication and a political consultant for CBS News. The 2012 election marks Lynch's 22nd election cycle in congressional and presidential campaigns as a professional journalist and pollster. She was the Senior Political Editor of CBS News from 1985-2005 and is now an on-air political analyst for CBS Radio and a member of the CBS News Election Decision Desk. Lynch began her career in politics and journalism at NBC News in 1968 and joined the polling firm of Cambridge Survey Research in 1972, where she worked on polling for the presidential campaigns of George McGovern and Jimmy Carter, and for many Senate and gubernatorial campaigns. In 1979-80 she worked as an in-house pollster for the presidential campaign of Senator Edward Kennedy. In the 1980s Lynch developed the concept of the gender gap and is one of the major authorities on the topic of women in politics. In 1983, she opened Lynch Research, a political polling firm where she was the first women pollster in a presidential campaign for the Gary Hart presidential race and the Mondale-Ferraro general election. At CBS News, she covered 8 presidential campaigns, 12 national political conventions, 18 presidential and vice-presidential debates and 8 midterm elections. Lynch was the co- director of the Election and Survey Unit where she managed a team of researchers to provide information and analysis to all TV broadcasts (CBS Evening News, 60 Minutes, Face the Nation, 48 Hours, The Early Show), CBS Radio and wrote a weekly column, Political Points from 2001-2006 for CBSnews.com.
    [Show full text]