Describes the frustrations met by a faculty adviser in helping to put out the first newspaper of a new school year when most students have not yet returned to campus. (TJ)

Describes how the Antioch College newspaper staff put together a four-page section of color comics for one issue of the paper. (TJ)

Provides useful tips designed to increase advertising revenues for student newspapers. (RB)

Concludes that credit for working on the student newspaper depended on how closely newspaper staffs were associated with the journalism department. (RB)

Contains the results of a survey on the control and the financing of the collegiate press, concluding that students will continue to gain more editorial control but will not gain legal and financial independence for the student newspaper. (RB)

Suggests ways the business office of a student newspaper can ease the conflicts between news and advertising space, including: raising advertising rates, selling ads only in uniform sizes, charging extra for premium space, selling special features, and selling space around a monthly calendar of special events. (TJ)

Presents three articles by staff members and the publisher of the school newspaper at the University of Illinois, describing changes made in the newspaper and the role that new video display terminals have played in these changes. Includes a description of how the particular equipment used was chosen. (TJ)

Concludes that search warrants should not be issued against the campus press unless there is reason to believe that the newspaper materials will be destroyed or that a subpoena duces tecum is otherwise impractical. (RB)

Relates how a college newspaper began publishing on Saturdays to fill the local publication void on that day. (RL)

A study of the accuracy of news stories in ten professional newspapers and a university newspaper provided data on many aspects of accuracy and revealed that the student newspaper had more than twice as many errors per story, and a much higher percentage of factual errors, than did the professional newspapers. (GT)

Reports the results of an analysis of editorials in 12 Indiana college newspapers which indicate that the college administration receives the most space coverage.

Describes the steps taken by the University of Southern Mississippi in a recent confrontation with the local district attorney over the contents of a story appearing in the student newspaper. (RB)

Lists the ten most frequent topics in college newspapers during 1972. (RB)

Describes a study that indicated that readers of college newspapers prefer a front page style that is contemporary and emphasizes a horizontal layout to either an avant-garde style that features an entirely horizontal layout or a traditional layout having a vertical page. (TJ)

After student court justices at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock closed their deliberations to the student press, an attorney general reviewed the incident and decided that student court meetings fall under the Freedom of Information Act. (GT)