Word: monitoring
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...understand the people, the place, the time. If the editors once know what news will be important to the readers, they must decide how far they are willing to let superficial reader interest guide them in the selection of what is to be printed. The CRIMSON is not the Monitor, nor is it the Record: it socks both solidity and color...
...Princeton to tie atomized particles of the student body together. Here one proud band isolates itself behind the classic walls of its clubhouse, another huddles around its extra-curricular typewriter, a third feeds rich tears to its social conscience twice a day; only the haphazard democracy of the monitor and the lecturer's cold harangue brings them together...
...Totalitarianism is unable to solve the problems that face the world," declared R. H. Markham, former foreign correspondent for the "Christian Science Monitor," to an audience at International House last night. "Instead of remedying the crisis by a selfless devotion, it complicates the problem with hate and increased corruption...
...Christian Science Monitor's alert Correspondent Roscoe Drummond, recapitulating Taft's Western tour, reported last week that the Senator had fallen asleep in public once: at the Oregon-Texas football game. He also passed along a ditty, composed by newsmen to serenade Candidate Taft...
Last week, suntanned John Gould was one of the country's busiest country editors. He started two new radio programs, turned out the editorials for the Enterprise and a down-on-the-farm column for the Christian Science Monitor, worked on a new book, kept up with his 100-acre farm (he is his own hired hand) and between chores drove over to Northeast Harbor to address the Maine Press Association...