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THE RIVALRY: Lehigh-Lafayette No. 133 set for this weekend Barkey joins Helsinki Watch Veterans lead ATLSS award Student singer, pianist in recital South Mountaineer Women's volleyball team wins Patriot League LehighWeek ^^■^^ vn-i-th Srm1-li r\Arni\iIni\ioov with South Mountaineer Inside News People Events Arts Calendar 1,4 2, 3, 5, 8 8 Volume 11, Issue 13 Lehigh University Campus Weekly November 18,1997 Journalism students meet Wall Street Journal editor Editorial staff members of The Brown and White got to meet a professional writer at Wysocki an informal luncheon Nov. 12 when Bernard Wysocki of The Wall Street Journal and the Martindale Center Executive-in-Residence spoke with journalism students and professors in the University Center. Wysocki, who covers major economic and business issues for the Journal, spent the day visiting classes, including a Money and Banking class taught by Richard Aronson, professor of economics. "I thought it was interesting that his meeting with journalism students came right after his meeting with economic students," said Jack Lule, chairman and associate professor of journalism. "It's another indication of the interdisciplinary experience that can be offered by Lehigh." Wysocki offered advice to the budding journalists on life after college. "The most important thing is to do what you love," Wysocki offered. "You have to, because somebody else out there does. The competition does." Although Wysocki began the lunch talking about his responsibilities at The Wall Street Journal as a news editor, he also asked the students about working on The Brown and White. He inquired about current issues on campus, what kind of news the student-run paper covers and how big the staff is. "Mr. Wysocki behaved like a true journalist," said David Butler '98, managing editor of The Brown and White and ajournalism/ science writing major. "He posed enough questions to stimulate the conversation, and paid full attention to our comments. Also, he was quite candid in answering our questions." Wysocki said that although graduate school can be beneficial to students looking to further their Patrick Doherty '98, Heidi Wachs '99, Toby Bonagura during a luncheon with Bernie Wysocki, a news editor for The Rob Upton Spitz '98 listen intently Vail Street Journal. education, it is not a good place to "hide because they don't know what to do after college." "Mr. Wysocki offered his two cents without trying to sway our opinions or cater to opinions already expressed," Butler added. "I appreciate his integrity." Wysocki also stressed the importance of understanding American history and geography in order to be a good writer, and said some basic skills are still needed. "Writing articles is pretty much like writing a term paper," Wysocki said. He added that being a good journalist is more than being able to write, and that one must know how to research a topic and apply current knowledge to a subject. "It was great to be able to speak with someone who encourages a 'well-rounded' background and is able to apply it to his career," offered Toby Bonagura '98, editorial page editor of The Brown and White and an accounting and journalism double major. "His insight as to the benefits of broadening our college studies and not having a narrow focus was valuable." "Mr. Wysocki confirmed for the students that good, basic skills in research, writing, editing and organizing are still thd key to success in journalism and elsewhere," said Lule. -Greg LaPlant '97 The 1997 Campaign for the United Way of the Lehigh Valley has raised $84,000, says campaign ThemCPSent William C. '^"^ 44 has virtually H'rttin9!, i ooal of $85,000, reached its goal °;.versrty saysWagne^ut otufnin employees are u 9 nhey their donatonjara^ hTorm^eTn?o\mation,cal. Wagner at X83892. Turning the other cheek Alex Wiedorn has her face painted by Lolli the Clown during Family Homecoming Day festivities on Nov. 8. Friends Sarah and Kelsey Miliman look on. Elizabeth Keegin Colley m LEHIGH ^r University LehighWeek Office of Communications/Design 422 Brodhead Avenue Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015-3067 MARIE C. INFO RES RM.306 LINDERMAN BOLT2 CLIENT SERVICES LIBRARY NO.030 NON-PROFIT MAIL U.S. Postage Paid Permit No. 230 Bethtehem, Pa. 18015
Object Description
Title | LehighWeek Volume 11, Issue 13 |
Subject | Lehigh University--Periodicals |
Description | Reports on the past week's news, and schedules of upcoming events, at Lehigh University. Thirty issues yearly, published weekly, except for vacations, during the school year, and once or twice a month during the summer. |
Creator | Lehigh University. Dept. of University Relations. |
Publisher | Lehigh University |
Date | 1997-11-18 |
Type | Text |
Format | newsletters |
File Format | image/tiff |
Extent | 8 pages |
Dimensions | 38 cm. x 28 cm. |
Identifier | SC LSer L522 V11 N13 |
Language | Eng |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Catalog Record | https://asa.lib.lehigh.edu/Record/304229 |
Description
Title | [Front cover] |
Identifier | SC LSer L522 V11 N13 001 |
Language | Eng |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Catalog Record | https://asa.lib.lehigh.edu/Record/304229 |
Full Text | THE RIVALRY: Lehigh-Lafayette No. 133 set for this weekend Barkey joins Helsinki Watch Veterans lead ATLSS award Student singer, pianist in recital South Mountaineer Women's volleyball team wins Patriot League LehighWeek ^^■^^ vn-i-th Srm1-li r\Arni\iIni\ioov with South Mountaineer Inside News People Events Arts Calendar 1,4 2, 3, 5, 8 8 Volume 11, Issue 13 Lehigh University Campus Weekly November 18,1997 Journalism students meet Wall Street Journal editor Editorial staff members of The Brown and White got to meet a professional writer at Wysocki an informal luncheon Nov. 12 when Bernard Wysocki of The Wall Street Journal and the Martindale Center Executive-in-Residence spoke with journalism students and professors in the University Center. Wysocki, who covers major economic and business issues for the Journal, spent the day visiting classes, including a Money and Banking class taught by Richard Aronson, professor of economics. "I thought it was interesting that his meeting with journalism students came right after his meeting with economic students," said Jack Lule, chairman and associate professor of journalism. "It's another indication of the interdisciplinary experience that can be offered by Lehigh." Wysocki offered advice to the budding journalists on life after college. "The most important thing is to do what you love," Wysocki offered. "You have to, because somebody else out there does. The competition does." Although Wysocki began the lunch talking about his responsibilities at The Wall Street Journal as a news editor, he also asked the students about working on The Brown and White. He inquired about current issues on campus, what kind of news the student-run paper covers and how big the staff is. "Mr. Wysocki behaved like a true journalist," said David Butler '98, managing editor of The Brown and White and ajournalism/ science writing major. "He posed enough questions to stimulate the conversation, and paid full attention to our comments. Also, he was quite candid in answering our questions." Wysocki said that although graduate school can be beneficial to students looking to further their Patrick Doherty '98, Heidi Wachs '99, Toby Bonagura during a luncheon with Bernie Wysocki, a news editor for The Rob Upton Spitz '98 listen intently Vail Street Journal. education, it is not a good place to "hide because they don't know what to do after college." "Mr. Wysocki offered his two cents without trying to sway our opinions or cater to opinions already expressed," Butler added. "I appreciate his integrity." Wysocki also stressed the importance of understanding American history and geography in order to be a good writer, and said some basic skills are still needed. "Writing articles is pretty much like writing a term paper," Wysocki said. He added that being a good journalist is more than being able to write, and that one must know how to research a topic and apply current knowledge to a subject. "It was great to be able to speak with someone who encourages a 'well-rounded' background and is able to apply it to his career," offered Toby Bonagura '98, editorial page editor of The Brown and White and an accounting and journalism double major. "His insight as to the benefits of broadening our college studies and not having a narrow focus was valuable." "Mr. Wysocki confirmed for the students that good, basic skills in research, writing, editing and organizing are still thd key to success in journalism and elsewhere," said Lule. -Greg LaPlant '97 The 1997 Campaign for the United Way of the Lehigh Valley has raised $84,000, says campaign ThemCPSent William C. '^"^ 44 has virtually H'rttin9!, i ooal of $85,000, reached its goal °;.versrty saysWagne^ut otufnin employees are u 9 nhey their donatonjara^ hTorm^eTn?o\mation,cal. Wagner at X83892. Turning the other cheek Alex Wiedorn has her face painted by Lolli the Clown during Family Homecoming Day festivities on Nov. 8. Friends Sarah and Kelsey Miliman look on. Elizabeth Keegin Colley m LEHIGH ^r University LehighWeek Office of Communications/Design 422 Brodhead Avenue Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015-3067 MARIE C. INFO RES RM.306 LINDERMAN BOLT2 CLIENT SERVICES LIBRARY NO.030 NON-PROFIT MAIL U.S. Postage Paid Permit No. 230 Bethtehem, Pa. 18015 |
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