The Times Delphic - Revision history

Daniel Taylor at 16:51, 1 June 2018

2018-06-01T16:51:34Z

Daniel Taylor at 16:51, 1 June 2018

2018-06-01T16:51:16Z

Daniel Taylor at 14:41, 29 May 2018

2018-05-29T14:41:50Z

EricaS: Imported from Wikispaces

2010-12-02T04:31:19Z

Imported from Wikispaces

EricaS: Imported from Wikispaces

2010-12-02T04:31:01Z

Imported from Wikispaces

EricaS: Imported from Wikispaces

2010-12-02T04:30:33Z

Imported from Wikispaces

EricaS: Imported from Wikispaces

2010-12-02T04:27:25Z

Imported from Wikispaces

New page

{|
| [[File:graces_picture.JPG|The]]
|-
| The Drake Times-Delphic, April 26, 1979
|}

=[[#The Times Delphic (1884-present)]]The Times Delphic (1884-present)=
====[[#The Times Delphic (1884-present)---Originally submitted by Grace Jones, Drake University, November 30, 2010]]Originally submitted by Grace Jones, Drake University, November 30, 2010====

[[http:''timesdelphic.com/|The Times Delphic]] is a semi-weekly student run newspaper published during the academic year at [[http:''www.drake.edu/|Drake University]]. The newspaper has one faculty advisor and is produced by undergraduate students.

{|
| [[File:Screen_shot_2010-10-08_at_1.15.35_PM.png|326x179px|February]]
|-
| February 25 1932, Drake Times-Delphic
|}

===[[#The Times Delphic (1884-present)--History]]'''History'''===
The Times Delphic began in November 1884 under the name "The Delphic." It was published with the slogan "Literature is the highest of arts." The original newspaper was a literary journal rather than an actual news filled paper. This journal included a "local and personal" column that kept track of who was sick and who was going home for the weekend. The 1893 edition was "similar to the premier edition with its lack of in depth news and abundance of personal chit chat." On September 19, 1914 the Drake Daily Delphic was published. In 1924, it was shortened to the Drake Delphic; this edition was delivered on Thursday mornings after chapel. The Drake Times Delphic was published in 1934. It won "Best College Newspaper in Iowa" from the Iowa College Press Association that year. The paper was published under its current name, The Times Delphic, in 1944. Students felt it was necessary to have a news source about the war. Their mission was "to interpret the news in these troubled and history making times...reporting college life here honestly, interpreting however imperfectly that life to you, and translating as best we can, significant current trends into Drake terms." In 1954, the name was changed back to the Drake Times-Delphic. By 1965, The Times Delphic was being published under its current name. However, they again went back to the Drake Times-Delphic during the 1970's before switching to it's current name The Times Delphic.[1]

{|
| [[File:Screen_shot_2010-10-09_at_1.24.28_PM.png|378x187px|The]]
|-
| The Times Delphic, August 25, 1987
|}

===[[#The Times Delphic (1884-present)--Previous names of the Times Delphic]]'''Previous names of the Times Delphic'''===
-The Delphic: 1884
-Drake Daily Delphic: 1914
-Drake Delphic: 1924
-Des Moines Times and Delphic-approx. 1930
-Drake Times-Delphic: 1932
-The Times Delphic: 1944
-Drake Times-Delphic: 1954; 1970's
-The Times Delphic: 1964

=== ===
===[[#The Times Delphic (1884-present)--Present]]'''Present'''===
The current day Times Delphic is published twice a week and is run by fifteen student editors, one faculty advisor, and numerous writers and photographers. According to current editor-in-chief Lizzie Pine, the staff works "about twenty five hours a week." However, during Drake Relays the staff works "over seventy hours a week," publishing a sixty four page Relays issue on top of the two weekly issues. Recently, The Times Delphic developed it's website into a more informative space. The staff works with "video, slideshows and [many] more multimedia things online than [they] ever did before." Also, the staff puts breaking news online as fast as they can to ensure the site is completely up to date.[2]

{|
| [[File:DSC04269.JPG|174x220px|Photo]]
|-
| Photo taken by Grace Jones
|}

Students can search old issues of the Times Delphic on the [http://www.lib.drake.edu/site/td/index.php Drake library's web page].
Students can stay connected to The Times Delphic through [[http:''twitter.com/timesdelphic/|Twitter ]]and [[http:''www.facebook.com/timesdelphic|Facebook]].

Works Cited
1. Lehrer, Janine. Drake Times-Delphic, April 26, 1979. page 9.
2. Lizzie Pine, interview.

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 Originally submitted by Grace Jones, Drake University, November 30, 2010
@@ Line 9: / Line 8: @@
 ==History==
 The Times Delphic began in November 1884 under the name "The Delphic." It was published with the slogan "Literature is the highest of arts." The original newspaper was a literary journal rather than an actual news filled paper. This journal included a "local and personal" column that kept track of who was sick and who was going home for the weekend. The 1893 edition was "similar to the premier edition with its lack of in depth news and abundance of personal chit chat." On September 19, 1914 the Drake Daily Delphic was published. In 1924, it was shortened to the Drake Delphic; this edition was delivered on Thursday mornings after chapel. The Drake Times Delphic was published in 1934. It won "Best College Newspaper in Iowa" from the Iowa College Press Association that year. The paper was published under its current name, The Times Delphic, in 1944. Students felt it was necessary to have a news source about the war. Their mission was "to interpret the news in these troubled and history making times...reporting college life here honestly, interpreting however imperfectly that life to you, and translating as best we can, significant current trends into Drake terms." In 1954, the name was changed back to the Drake Times-Delphic. By 1965, The Times Delphic was being published under its current name. However, they again went back to the Drake Times-Delphic during the 1970's before switching to it's current name The Times Delphic.[1]
 ===Previous names of the Times Delphic===
@@ Line 28: / Line 25: @@
 The current day Times Delphic is published twice a week and is run by fifteen student editors, one faculty advisor, and numerous writers and photographers. According to current editor-in-chief Lizzie Pine, the staff works "about twenty five hours a week." However, during Drake Relays the staff works "over seventy hours a week," publishing a sixty four page Relays issue on top of the two weekly issues. Recently, The Times Delphic developed it's website into a more informative space. The staff works with "video, slideshows and [many] more multimedia things online than [they] ever did before." Also, the staff puts breaking news online as fast as they can to ensure the site is completely up to date.[2]
 Students can search old issues of the Times Delphic on the [http://www.lib.drake.edu/site/td/index.php Drake library's web page].

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[File:graces_picture.JPG|center|The]]
+=The Times Delphic (1884-present)=
-<span class="wiki_link_ext">[[http:''timesdelphic.com/|The Times Delphic]]</span> is a semi-weekly student run newspaper published during the academic year at <span class="wiki_link_ext">[[http:''www.drake.edu/|Drake University]]</span>. The newspaper has one faculty advisor and is produced by undergraduate students.
+[http://timesdelphic.com/ The Times Delphic] is a semi-weekly student run newspaper published during the academic year at [http://www.drake.edu/ Drake University]. The newspaper has one faculty advisor and is produced by undergraduate students.
-==='''History'''===
+The Times Delphic began in November 1884 under the name "The Delphic." It was published with the slogan "Literature is the highest of arts." The original newspaper was a literary journal rather than an actual news filled paper. This journal included a "local and personal" column that kept track of who was sick and who was going home for the weekend. The 1893 edition was "similar to the premier edition with its lack of in depth news and abundance of personal chit chat." On September 19, 1914 the Drake Daily Delphic was published. In 1924, it was shortened to the Drake Delphic; this edition was delivered on Thursday mornings after chapel. The Drake Times Delphic was published in 1934. It won "Best College Newspaper in Iowa" from the Iowa College Press Association that year. The paper was published under its current name, The Times Delphic, in 1944. Students felt it was necessary to have a news source about the war. Their mission was "to interpret the news in these troubled and history making times...reporting college life here honestly, interpreting however imperfectly that life to you, and translating as best we can, significant current trends into Drake terms." In 1954, the name was changed back to the Drake Times-Delphic. By 1965, The Times Delphic was being published under its current name. However, they again went back to the Drake Times-Delphic during the 1970's before switching to it's current name The Times Delphic.[1]
-[[File:Screen_shot_2010-10-09_at_1.24.28_PM.png|378x187px|right|The]]
+[[File:Screen_shot_2010-10-09_at_1.24.28_PM.png|378x187px|right|The Times Delphic, August 25, 1987]]
-==='''Previous names of the Times Delphic'''===
+===Previous names of the Times Delphic===
--The Delphic: 1884
+* The Delphic: 1884
--Drake Daily Delphic: 1914
+* Drake Daily Delphic: 1914
--Drake Delphic: 1924
+* Drake Delphic: 1924
--Des Moines Times and Delphic-approx. 1930
+* Des Moines Times and Delphic-approx.: 1930
--Drake Times-Delphic: 1932
+* Drake Times-Delphic: 1932
--The Times Delphic: 1944
+* The Times Delphic: 1944
--Drake Times-Delphic: 1954; 1970's
+* Drake Times-Delphic: 1954; 1970's
--The Times Delphic: 1964
+* The Times Delphic: 1964
-==='''Present'''===
+==Present==
-The current day Times Delphic is published twice a week and is run by fifteen student editors, one faculty advisor, and numerous writers and photographers. According to current editor-in-chief Lizzie Pine, the staff works "about twenty five hours a week." However, during Drake Relays the staff works "over seventy hours a week," publishing a sixty four page Relays issue on top of the two weekly issues. Recently, The Times Delphic developed it's website into a more informative space. The staff works with "video, slideshows and [many] more multimedia things online than [they] ever did before." Also, the staff puts breaking news online as fast as they can to ensure the site is completely up to date.<span style="vertical-align: super;">[2]</span>
+The current day Times Delphic is published twice a week and is run by fifteen student editors, one faculty advisor, and numerous writers and photographers. According to current editor-in-chief Lizzie Pine, the staff works "about twenty five hours a week." However, during Drake Relays the staff works "over seventy hours a week," publishing a sixty four page Relays issue on top of the two weekly issues. Recently, The Times Delphic developed it's website into a more informative space. The staff works with "video, slideshows and [many] more multimedia things online than [they] ever did before." Also, the staff puts breaking news online as fast as they can to ensure the site is completely up to date.[2]
-[[File:DSC04269.JPG|174x220px|Photo]]
+[[File:DSC04269.JPG|174x220px|Photo taken by Grace Jones]]
-Students can search old issues of the Times Delphic on the <span class="wiki_link_ext">[http://www.lib.drake.edu/site/td/index.php Drake library's web page]</span>.
+Students can search old issues of the Times Delphic on the [http://www.lib.drake.edu/site/td/index.php Drake library's web page].
-Students can stay connected to The Times Delphic through <span class="wiki_link_ext">[[http:''twitter.com/timesdelphic/|Twitter ]]</span>and <span class="wiki_link_ext">[[http:''www.facebook.com/timesdelphic|Facebook]]</span>.
+Students can stay connected to The Times Delphic through [http://twitter.com/timesdelphic/ Twitter] and  [http://www.facebook.com/timesdelphic Facebook].
-Works Cited
+==Works Cited==
-. Lehrer, Janine. Drake Times-Delphic, April 26, 1979. page 9.
+* 1. Lehrer, Janine. Drake Times-Delphic, April 26, 1979. page 9.
-. Lizzie Pine, interview.
+* 2. Lizzie Pine, interview.
 [[Category:Drake_Organizations]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:41, 29 May 2018
Line 37:		Line 37:
	1. Lehrer, Janine. Drake Times-Delphic, April 26, 1979. page 9.		1. Lehrer, Janine. Drake Times-Delphic, April 26, 1979. page 9.
	2. Lizzie Pine, interview.		2. Lizzie Pine, interview.
		+
		+
		+
		+	[[Category:Drake_Organizations]]

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 ==='''History'''===
 [[File:Screen_shot_2010-10-08_at_1.15.35_PM.png|326x179px|right|February]]
-The Times Delphic began in November 1884 under the name "The Delphic." It was published with the slogan "Literature is the highest of arts." The original newspaper was a literary journal rather than an actual news filled paper. This journal included a "local and personal" column that kept track of who was sick and who was going home for the weekend. The 1893 edition was "similar to the premier edition with its lack of in
+The Times Delphic began in November 1884 under the name "The Delphic." It was published with the slogan "Literature is the highest of arts." The original newspaper was a literary journal rather than an actual news filled paper. This journal included a "local and personal" column that kept track of who was sick and who was going home for the weekend. The 1893 edition was "similar to the premier edition with its lack of in depth news and abundance of personal chit chat." On September 19, 1914 the Drake Daily Delphic was published. In 1924, it was shortened to the Drake Delphic; this edition was delivered on Thursday mornings after chapel. The Drake Times Delphic was published in 1934. It won "Best College Newspaper in Iowa" from the Iowa College Press Association that year. The paper was published under its current name, The Times Delphic, in 1944. Students felt it was necessary to have a news source about the war. Their mission was "to interpret the news in these troubled and history making times...reporting college life here honestly, interpreting however imperfectly that life to you, and translating as best we can, significant current trends into Drake terms." In 1954, the name was changed back to the Drake Times-Delphic. By 1965, The Times Delphic was being published under its current name. However, they again went back to the Drake Times-Delphic during the 1970's before switching to it's current name The Times Delphic.<span style="vertical-align: super;">[1]</span>
 [[File:Screen_shot_2010-10-09_at_1.24.28_PM.png|378x187px|right|The]]

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 [[File:Screen_shot_2010-10-08_at_1.15.35_PM.png|326x179px|right|February]]
 The Times Delphic began in November 1884 under the name "The Delphic." It was published with the slogan "Literature is the highest of arts." The original newspaper was a literary journal rather than an actual news filled paper. This journal included a "local and personal" column that kept track of who was sick and who was going home for the weekend. The 1893 edition was "similar to the premier edition with its lack of in
 depth news and abundance of personal chit chat." On September 19, 1914 the Drake Daily Delphic was published. In 1924, it was shortened to the Drake Delphic; this edition was delivered on Thursday mornings after chapel. The Drake Times Delphic was published in 1934. It won "Best College Newspaper in Iowa" from the Iowa College Press Association that year. The paper was published under its current name, The Times Delphic, in 1944. Students felt it was necessary to have a news source about the war. Their mission was "to interpret the news in these troubled and history making times...reporting college life here honestly, interpreting however imperfectly that life to you, and translating as best we can, significant current trends into Drake terms." In 1954, the name was changed back to the Drake Times-Delphic. By 1965, The Times Delphic was being published under its current name. However, they again went back to the Drake Times-Delphic during the 1970's before switching to it's current name The Times Delphic.<span style="vertical-align: super;">[1]</span>