Word: interviewer
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...will satisfy anyone, who would be acceptable, of the unusual advantages of this opportunity; and any gentleman who has not formed definite business plans for the future, should investigate it. Only reliable persons would be satisfactory; and the advertiser will furnish ample proofs of reliability on his part. For interview, address P. O. Box 1307, Boston, Mass...
EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON.- It was recently urged, in a communication to the CRIMSON, that the college should establish a course in journalism. The correspondent holding that by this means the student could acquire the experience given to law students in the moot-courts of the Law School. An interview with some of the best known and most experienced journalists of Boston, which it has been my good fortune to have, would convince one to the contrary. In their opinion such a course would be of no practical use whatever, unless a model newspaper office was established, and that...
...public must be understood and satisfied. The journalistic knowledge which would suit Boston; for example, would be altogether unsuitable for Minnesota. The two essential characteristics of a journalist in any place are the faculty of "knowing what you don't know," and the faculty of knowing what person to interview for news, this latter being largely a matter of intuition. In almost every public movement, whether religious, political, charitable or social; no matter under how long a list of vicepresident or members of committee it may be managed, there is always one person, who, alone, is able or willing...
...ROUNDY, Sec'y.TO SENIORS.- A personal interview is earnestly desired with those seniors who can be persuaded to write words for the Class Song. Attention is again called to the form of verse preferred, namely, that in the eight syllable iambic, or "Song" metre, with alternate rhymes, and four or eight-line stanzas...
...number of the Advocate out yesterday, contains the Junior class poem, an interview with the athletic (?) committee, and an article on the winter meetings...