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The story of Charles E. Johnson, acting president of the University of Oregon, during the tumultuous 1968-1969 academic year. Culminating with Johnson's violent death, this book offers insight into the intense challenges facing public figures with contentious constituents. Originally published in 1973.
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If we ask the lay readers why they read newspapers, the obvious answer would be to get news. However, what keeps the newspaper endearing and, in a way, enduring are the longer stories about people behind the news, about the humorous everyday experiences we all have, or the closer look at someone and the unexpected surprises we get in the process. In short, we call these features. In this substantially revised book on Feature Writing, the author with her vast experience discusses various aspects of Feature Writing. She focuses on different types of features found in newspapers—Humour and Satire, Brights, Human Interest Features, Travel Features and News Features—and illustrates each of th...
.."". this is surely one of the more thoughtful books on magazine journalism. Highly recommended."" -- Library Journal ""An excellent how-to, guaranteed to satisfy requests from would-be authors."" -- Booklist .."". provides writers with hundreds of ideas to help stimulate their creative approach to magazine article writing."" -- WRITERS' Journal ""All kinds of writers will want to keep this volume on their handiest reference shelf."" -- Arts Indiana ""For any aspiring magazine writer, or even a practiced one, this book is a treasury of inspiration and solid, eye-opening instruction."" -- Herald-Times ""More than just another writer's guide to marketing an article, or coming up with salable ...
Some no. include reports compiled from information furnished by State Foresters (and others).
First Published in 1990. Written by an editor and now Journalism Professor, who when directing stringers in New York state, who was struck by the tremendous desire of those correspondents to learn and grow in their job, despite the paltry pay they received for their efforts. This guide has been prepared to help meet the stringer’s need for constructive criticism. It assumes that all places are interesting and full of newsworthy activities for a professional writer with a good nose for news.
Clark Kerr, former President of the University of California and a leader in higher education policymaking, offers his views of the turbulent decades when colleges and universities scrambled to provide faculty and facilities for the burgeoning student population, only to be faced later with economic depression and subsequent conservatism. From his unique vantage point, Kerr offers insights into the role of higher education--its performance under pressure, its changing climate, its efforts to serve the multiplicity of demands made upon it, and its success or failure in meeting those demands.
Wilford provides the first comprehensive account of the clandestine relationship between the CIA and its front organizations. Using an unprecedented wealth of sources, he traces the rise and fall of America's Cold War front network from its origins in the 1940s to its Third World expansion during the 1950s and ultimate collapse in the 1960s.