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Page 200 text:
“
ain resident Corts spoke to a jour- nalism class in a press conference during fall semester. I always read the student newspa- per. he said smiling. Some days l put it down and laugh. Some days I put it down and am angry. But l always put it back down. As long as the paper fol- lowed the basic guidelines of decency and fairness, the administration prom- ised to leave the Crimimz alone. The student news- paper now had the obliga- tion to report progress ob- jectively and the freedom to question administrative policy. The editors followed those guidelines and the administration kept up their end of the bargain- including the story cover- ing the Crmzmzz business managers indictment on charges of embezzling 510.000 The front pages included stories on the uni- versity budget and housing problems. The editorial pages were filled with questions on international relations. abortion and the Southern Baptist Conven- tion. Ricky McKee's car- toons became one of the most controversial parts of the paper. A strong foundation was laid with the revival of the journalismfMass Communications Depart- ment, headed by Dr. jon Clemmensen. Over the year the goal of the entire paper staff was to make the paper real-real in its styleg real in Y C .th - --.AiXts- '4 f 1 fter turning the editorship mer In 1 layton XY'.iII.ice, Cvinny XX hitc-house assures him that he can handlt his first issue. funny is .i sen- ior tomrnunitations mayor from 'Nl.ishsillc, TN. a ' n its lookg real in its spirit. An alumni Crimron editor was asked why he stuck with the paper during the days of its censorship in the 1970's. He said, We all knew the administration would be different one day. We held on because we knew there would be a staff that could make the paper real. -Ginny Wfyitebozue icky McKee,jane Blevins, and Mike Easterling search for the identification of some Crimmfl pho- tographs. Ricky is the staff cartoon- ist, while jane and Mike are staff reporters. ' xv Lx' 'I 7-4' ason Spinks, in charge offfrm1.iin1'i advertisements.checksoutalayout or the ad section ofthe next issue. or off the presses. Alan Lancas- ter, a senior communications maior from Hermitage, TN, delii ers the latest issue of the Lrlnsiffvl tothe Red and Blue Lounge, Alan was llexss editor of the paper. --4 .4 ----R i ! 2 pf I l,, 4 ' fl
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Page 199 text:
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i fi if andy Black enjoys the rhythm of the music at an SGA Band Parry. She is a senior music major from Maryville. TN. Genesis Proiect Front row: Stacy Seales, Lori Posey, Karen Duncan, Linda Schrand, Denisha Sanders, Mary Kirkland, Stacia Sinclair, Mary Kay Hill, Faculty Advisor Second ww Todd Huckaby, Sally johnson, Anne West, Allison llolleman, Sherri Hannah, Sallx Pyle. Alisha Alligood, Larry McQuiston Back row Todd Carlisle, Mark 'I'hom.is, Morgan Green, Lee Rudd, Mike liasterling, Steven Hornsby, jeff Allisun ii' .3-.. , , ,ge ijt 'bfi .IQ-.4 le' . Z Genesis Prolect Student Committee Todd Huclcahy, Stacy Scales, Larry McQui5ton, -left' Allistin YQ 14 SOLO Les Spiller, Cfliristie flmyre, l7i.in.i World, Mt-rri Mdrrett. XWLM XX .mx all li Chris Blmkerlw, firmly llerring, Lam Crypt-l,in,i Ilnllr- Krmfg llfr' 1'
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Page 201 text:
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l nl ., if ' l x JOUR M8 fu, 'fm 1-vu., x . the Samfimf Crlmtorz Staff Front row: Clayton Wallace, Ginny Whitehouse Second row Gina Dvkemanulane Blevins, Alan Lancaster, Amelia DeLoach Back row Mil-ze liasterlingmlason Spinks, Ricky McKee Not pictured: Susan Brock, Mark Brown, Todd Carlisle, Tom Cartledge, Lee Coggins, Todd Cridenjennifer Duncan, Chris Harper, Frank Harris, Gary Morris, Eddie Lightsey, Mike Manning, Merri Marrett, Bruce Martin, Darlene Sullivan. Win Yetby ,ff-.4 Alpha Kappa Psi Katherine Kingren, Dr, Marlene Reed, lacultv Adviser, Edwina lforstman, historian. Kiplin Lowery, Allison Olive, Stephanie Sellers Second row 'Ian llstes. president. Iennifer DeBrohun, vice president, Dawn Criswell, Pam Mable, treasurer, Kate Saunders, Maria Brown, Sandra McDonald Back row Donnie Murray, Doug Mason Floyd Bischoff, Emory Berry, Tim Sager, Bill Rice, chaplain, Robert llollowax. Robbie Rager, Alan Morris, vice president, Rob McManus y U 5 rustration rises in Amelia De- Loach and Ginny Whitehouse as they continue to edit copy from re- porters, even past l am. Amelia is a sophomore history major from Rina con, GA. -1, 1 Q A v'i h'f ' i A .'XlllL'fIx.l!'l lltllllt ltlilltlllilt s 'hwsiu i,i ui' lfrunt row 'lull Whipes, Anne Sliixets, Aiiilroi littlsiih Sr irtii, 'tlwu - ls. l.lLl'xS,l,lAHIll,ll1jl'llll,l,llWl1l Iiitruetis, laigli lair: .XliYf l i l Iii, l
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