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While the Polar Bears were missing their first and third men, the varsity was handicapped by the absence of its number three player, Alex Haegler, out with a sore stomach muscle. In the first singles, Ham Gravem boat Bill Nieman, 6-4, 6-3, and Captain John Rauh took the second by whipping Skip Howard...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Net Team Beats Polar Bears, 9-0 | 4/23/1954 | See Source »

...Federated Theological Faculty of the University of Chicago--had money, top students, fine reputations, and famous teachers. Harvard Divinity School had become a virtual non-entity. Some suggested that the school be dropped altogether and that a sort of graduate study program in theology--similar to the Nieman Fellows in journalism--be set up in its place...

Author: By William W. Bartley iii, | Title: Religion at Harvard: To Teach or Preach? | 4/17/1954 | See Source »

Emily Flint, Managing Editor of the Alantic Monthly, will discuss opportunities in magazine writing and publishing. John P. Marquand, Jr. '46, author of the "Second Happiest Day," will talk about the novelist, alvin davis,m a reporter for the New Your Post and currently a Nieman Fellow, will speak on the life of a newspaper reporter...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Canfield to Moderate Forum on Journalism | 3/9/1954 | See Source »

What Contract? In the Nieman tradition, Grant runs the Journal on a simple principle: "You've got to have good editorial matter for a paper to get circulation, and you've got to have circulation to get advertising. Editorial matter is the base of it all." Journal advertisers learned early a primary rule of U.S. journalism: the more successful a paper, the less susceptible it is to influence from advertisers. Harry Grant taught the lesson to Milwaukee in a typically forthright manner. When an advertiser asked for special treatment in the news columns because...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: The Fair Lady of Milwaukee | 2/1/1954 | See Source »

Employees into Owners. For Grant, his crowning achievement is employee-ownership. The death of iute Nieman, who owned 55% of Journal stock, and that of his wife four months later, rocked the Journal. Mrs. Nieman's estate 1) set up a $1,400,000 fund for Nieman Fellowhips, which, for the past 16 years, has ent 193 newsmen to Harvard for a year's tudy; 2) gave the rest of her interest in he paper to Harvard to dispose of to the ;roup "most likely to carry out the ideals" of the Journal. Grant persuaded Harvard...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: The Fair Lady of Milwaukee | 2/1/1954 | See Source »

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