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April 15, 198~ GENESIS OF A NEWSPAPER by [lave Brunner When Maureen Bren-nan .first approached me about helping put together a school newspaper, I was hes-itant. I knew what it would he like to undertake a pro- (luct, starting from scratch, and turning it into some-thing that would be worth-while and successful. I knew that the only way the paper would get off the ground and even have a first issue would be to have a fine nucleus of people hell-bent on one ideal: Put-ting Out a College News-raper. Well, we have those people, and they did a fine job; a superb job for a maiden voyage. From the writers who worked hard gathering and writing their stories; to the interviewees who took time-out of their busy schedules to talk to us; to William UiGiacomo who oversees the whole venture; and to the typist, Judy Cole, who worked and worked some more so that we could reach deadline; thank you very much. To the stUdents, faculty, and friends who will be reading this: Thanks! Please do us a favor. Help us make the forth-coming issues better by giv-ing us suggestions, letters, critiques, ideas, and input. The paper will only continue to grow and be as good as the two of us--the paper and you--work together. We look forward to hearing from you. In the meantime, thank you, staff, for your effort and 1edi-cation. V- --~ o •..~~~~~~~~~~~~--~ rJ PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES l DR. BERRIER: THE MAN BEHIND THE IMAGE by Marilyn Hollinger To many people, the title llPresidentll suggests staying away from or avoid-ing the person with the title. However, Dr. John G. Berrier, President of L.C.C.C., is a person who wants students to stop in his office and get to know him and he to know them. We all know some of the educa-tional accomplishments of Dr. Berrier, but we forget tha t there is a person under-neath the title President. Dr. Berrier is origin-ally from the Harrisburg area. During his elementary school and high school years, he worked in a lum-ber camp and on a farm. In 1931-1932 he lived with his grandmother. The only in-come was the money he made on his trappings of raccoons, skunks, muskrats, and possums. He had a good-sized garden, and he v.JOuldgo door to door sell-ing vegetables and fruit. He also traveled to the market in Harrisburg to sell his pro-duce, and when he could not do that anymore, he sold the products to his neighbors. He is a three-time graduate of Temple Univer-sity, because, as he says, llthe first time didn't take.ll He received his Bachelor's Degree in Biology and Phy-sics in 1940, his Master's Degree in Physics and a minor in Biology in 1949, and his Doctorate in Psy-cholo''' v lfl 19') 8. (~))ntinued on page 3) WLTC GOING ON THE AIR by Jim Schulte WLTC, the student operated radio station, will be broadcasting next se-mester. Jim Schulte, the sta tion manager, announced that the station will operate at 1000 watts, monophonic. The frequency, which to date is undecided, will be 88.9, 90.3, or 90.5 on the FM dial. The cost will be approximately $16,000, which will be financed through combined college funds. The station will con-sist not only of rock ann roll, but also improvisional jazz, oldies, folk, and even classical selections. Tl1i~ wide variety of music is based on numerous consider-ations. One is the FCC re-quirement in the educa-tional frequency and another is the wide variety of age groups attending LCCe. A third reason is tha t not all people like to hear rock and roll all day long. But, the basic format will be new music. Some of the students may have al-ready heard the changes with additions of an oldies show on Thursday afternoon and more and more jazz, folk, and new, less popular groups being played. The 100o-watt power at which the station wiJl operate will be the largest power output of college sta-tions in the Lehigh Valley. The station will transmit in a radius of about twenty miles from the school. This will cover almost all of the sponsoring school districts of LCCC. So, get your sterpos ready and rock with us!
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Transcript | April 15, 198~ GENESIS OF A NEWSPAPER by [lave Brunner When Maureen Bren-nan .first approached me about helping put together a school newspaper, I was hes-itant. I knew what it would he like to undertake a pro- (luct, starting from scratch, and turning it into some-thing that would be worth-while and successful. I knew that the only way the paper would get off the ground and even have a first issue would be to have a fine nucleus of people hell-bent on one ideal: Put-ting Out a College News-raper. Well, we have those people, and they did a fine job; a superb job for a maiden voyage. From the writers who worked hard gathering and writing their stories; to the interviewees who took time-out of their busy schedules to talk to us; to William UiGiacomo who oversees the whole venture; and to the typist, Judy Cole, who worked and worked some more so that we could reach deadline; thank you very much. To the stUdents, faculty, and friends who will be reading this: Thanks! Please do us a favor. Help us make the forth-coming issues better by giv-ing us suggestions, letters, critiques, ideas, and input. The paper will only continue to grow and be as good as the two of us--the paper and you--work together. We look forward to hearing from you. In the meantime, thank you, staff, for your effort and 1edi-cation. V- --~ o •..~~~~~~~~~~~~--~ rJ PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES l DR. BERRIER: THE MAN BEHIND THE IMAGE by Marilyn Hollinger To many people, the title llPresidentll suggests staying away from or avoid-ing the person with the title. However, Dr. John G. Berrier, President of L.C.C.C., is a person who wants students to stop in his office and get to know him and he to know them. We all know some of the educa-tional accomplishments of Dr. Berrier, but we forget tha t there is a person under-neath the title President. Dr. Berrier is origin-ally from the Harrisburg area. During his elementary school and high school years, he worked in a lum-ber camp and on a farm. In 1931-1932 he lived with his grandmother. The only in-come was the money he made on his trappings of raccoons, skunks, muskrats, and possums. He had a good-sized garden, and he v.JOuldgo door to door sell-ing vegetables and fruit. He also traveled to the market in Harrisburg to sell his pro-duce, and when he could not do that anymore, he sold the products to his neighbors. He is a three-time graduate of Temple Univer-sity, because, as he says, llthe first time didn't take.ll He received his Bachelor's Degree in Biology and Phy-sics in 1940, his Master's Degree in Physics and a minor in Biology in 1949, and his Doctorate in Psy-cholo''' v lfl 19') 8. (~))ntinued on page 3) WLTC GOING ON THE AIR by Jim Schulte WLTC, the student operated radio station, will be broadcasting next se-mester. Jim Schulte, the sta tion manager, announced that the station will operate at 1000 watts, monophonic. The frequency, which to date is undecided, will be 88.9, 90.3, or 90.5 on the FM dial. The cost will be approximately $16,000, which will be financed through combined college funds. The station will con-sist not only of rock ann roll, but also improvisional jazz, oldies, folk, and even classical selections. Tl1i~ wide variety of music is based on numerous consider-ations. One is the FCC re-quirement in the educa-tional frequency and another is the wide variety of age groups attending LCCe. A third reason is tha t not all people like to hear rock and roll all day long. But, the basic format will be new music. Some of the students may have al-ready heard the changes with additions of an oldies show on Thursday afternoon and more and more jazz, folk, and new, less popular groups being played. The 100o-watt power at which the station wiJl operate will be the largest power output of college sta-tions in the Lehigh Valley. The station will transmit in a radius of about twenty miles from the school. This will cover almost all of the sponsoring school districts of LCCC. So, get your sterpos ready and rock with us! |