The Daily Princetonian
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Daily Princetonian | |
---|---|
Image:Princebonfire2.jpg |
|
Type | Daily student newspaper |
Format | Color Broadsheet |
|
|
Owner | Trustees of The Daily Princetonian Publishing Company |
Founded | 1876 |
Headquarters | 48 University Place Princeton, NJ 08540 |
|
|
Website: http://www.dailyprincetonian.com |
The Daily Princetonian is the daily student newspaper of Princeton University. It is published five days a week when classes are in session and three days a week during the University's Reading Period in January and May.
The Daily Princetonian, nicknamed the 'Prince,' was the second college newspaper in America to publish daily. The paper, founded in 1876 as a biweekly publication named The Princetonian, became The Daily Princetonian in 1892 when it became a daily newspaper. Currently in its 130th year, the 'Prince' has a staff of about 100 students, a readership of 8,000, and an annual budget of more than $400,000.[1]
Daily operations at the 'Prince' are directed by the Editor-in-Chief, Chanakya Sethi, and the Business Manager, Morgan Kennedy. The staff is grouped into several sections, including news, sports, opinions, photography, copy editing, design, business, and web.
Kavita Saini was elected Editor-in-Chief of the 131st Board on December 8, 2006.
Contents |
[edit] Famous alumni
[edit] Political
- William H Attwood '41, U.S. Ambassador and publisher of Newsday
- Jacob D. Beam '29, U.S. Ambassador
- Shelby Cullom Davis '30, U.S. Ambassador and founder of Concerned Alumni of Princeton.
- Robert H. McBride '40, U.S. Ambassador
- Livingston T. Merchant '26, U.S. Ambassador
- Adlai Stevenson '22, one term governor of Illinois who lost two races for president against Dwight D. Eisenhower, in 1952 and 1956..[2]
- Woodrow Wilson 1879, president of Princeton University, Governor of New Jersey and President of the United States
[edit] Journalists
- Joel Achenbach '82, writer for The Washington Post and author of the Post's Achenblog.
- R.W. Apple, Jr. '57, writer for The New York Times.[3]
- Hamilton Fish Armstrong '14, editor of Foreign Policy.
- William H Attwood '41, U.S. Ambassador and publisher of Newsday
- John N. Brooks, Jr. '42, author and staff member, The New Yorker
- Peter D. Bunzel '49, op-ed page editor, Los Angeles Times
- Robert Caro '57, Pulitzer Prize-winning non-fiction writer.
- Bosley Crowther '28, film critic at the New York Times.
- Frank Deford '61, writer for Sports Illustrated and broadcaster on U.S. radio and television.[4]
- F. Scott Fitzgerald '17, novelist and short-story author.
- Barton Gellman '82, editor at The Washington Post and Pulitzer Prize-winner. A current member of the 'Prince' Board of Trustees.
- Donald Kirk '59, national correspondent, Chicago Tribune
- John B. Oakes '34, editorial page editor, New York Times
- Don Oberdorfer '52, former writer for the Washington Post. Now a professor at Johns Hopkins University.
- James Ridgeway '59, editor and writer, New Republic and Village Voice
- Mark Stevens '73, film critic for New York Magazine and co-author of De Kooning (see wife Annalyn Swan).
- Annalyn Swan '73, co-author of 2005 Pulitzer Prize-winningDe Kooning: An American Master, with husband Mark Stevens. A current member of the 'Prince' Board of Trustees.
[edit] Other
- Edward W. Barrett '32, Dean, Columbia School of Journalism
- James Douglas '20, Secretary of the Air Force
- John V. Fleming GS '63, professor and long-time columnist.
- James Forrestal '15, first United States Secretary of Defense.
- Richard Halliburton] '21, world traveler, explorer, and writer
- John Marshall Harlan '20, Supreme Court justice.
- Henry A. Laughlin '14, president, Houghton Mifflin Company
- Robert McLean '13, publisher, Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
- John S. Martin '23, managing editor, Time Magazine
- H. Chapman Rose '28, Under Secretary of the Treasury
- Nelson P. Rose '31, General Counsel of the Treasury
[edit] References
- ^ Aspiring writers can get their start early, The Daily Princetonian, July 15, 2002
- ^ " AGEE AND OTHERS" Book Review by Francis Sweeney, The New York Times, September 29, 1985
- ^ R. W. Apple Jr., Globe-Trotter for The Times and a Journalist in Full, Dies at 71, [The New York Times]], October 5, 2006
- ^ Frank Deford: All in the Game, The Washington Post, April 23, 2006
The Prince Remembers: One Hundred Years of The Daily Princetonian, ed. Judy Piper Schmitt '76 (Princeton, N.J.: Daily Princetonian Publishing Co., 1977).
The Orange & Black in Black & White: A Century of Princeton through the Eyes of the Daily Princetonian (Princeton, N.J.: Daily Princetonian Publishing Co., 1992).