The Student Life

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The Student Life
The Student Life logo.png
TSL's logo, which depicts a splash from the Bosbyshell fountain outside its office
Type Weekly newspaper, during the academic year [1]
Format Broadsheet
School Claremont Colleges
Editor-in-chiefBen Lauren [2]
Staff writers≈ 130 [1]
FoundedNovember 1889;134 years ago (1889-11) [3]
LanguageEnglish
HeadquartersRoom 101, Walker Hall, Pomona College, Claremont, California
Circulation 1000 print copies, plus digital readership [4]
OCLC number 27659818
Website tsl.news

The Student Life (abbreviated TSL) [5] is a student newspaper covering the Claremont Colleges (7Cs, or 5Cs when referring only to the undergraduate colleges), a consortium of liberal arts colleges in Claremont, California. It is published weekly each Friday during the academic year, typically spans roughly ten pages per issue, and is primarily funded by the student governments of the colleges. [1]

Contents

The paper is the oldest college newspaper in Southern California, having been published since 1889. [3] [6] It is also the largest and most widely distributed campus newspaper at the 5Cs, with a significant readership among students, staff, faculty, alumni, and members of the Claremont community. [1] It maintains a staff of around 130 students, including writers, columnists, photographers, videographers, designers, copy specialists, business associates, and editors. [2] [7]

TSL operates out of Room 101 in Walker Hall on the northern portion of Pomona College's campus. [6]

History

Cover of TSL's first edition, 1889 Cover of the Pomona Student.jpg
Cover of TSL's first edition, 1889

TSL was founded in November 1889 (two years after the founding of Pomona College) as a four-page monthly called the Pomona Student. [8] [9] [10] Initially an informal bulletin for campus happenings, it adopted its current name and moved to weekly publication in 1893. [11] [12]

By 1926, it was publishing five issues a week; many were filled largely with advertisements. [13] In 1939, this was reduced to two issues per week to save money, [14] and in 1944, these issues became only two pages long to conserve paper during World War II. [15] After the war, it gradually expanded, and in 1956, it returned to weekly publication. [16]

TSL editors, c. 1950 The Student Life editors, circa 1950.jpg
TSL editors, c. 1950

In 1965, it merged with other Claremont Colleges newspapers to form the Claremont Collegian, which covered all 5Cs, but it was revived two years later as a Pomona-only publication (except for a two-page weekly insert focusing on newly established Pitzer College). [17]

Like other publications, TSL developed an increasingly robust digital presence in the 2000s and 2010s. [18]

TSL used to be closely linked with the Associated Students of Pomona College, but moved to become increasingly independent.[ citation needed ] In 2008, it began shifting its focus to cover the entire consortium,[ citation needed ] and its coverage and staff makeup today reflect all 5Cs.

Sections

Front page of The Student Life (April 6, 2012) Front Page of The Student Life newspaper from April 6, 2012.png
Front page of The Student Life (April 6, 2012)

TSL has four primary sections that appear in each issue: News, Life & Style, Sports, and Opinions.

The News section appears at the front of the paper, and covers a range of campus politics, issues, and current events, and often includes investigative pieces. The content specifically focuses on the 5Cs and life on campus, and does not usually include coverage of national or international stories.

The Life & Style section includes feature stories on campus life, as well as a number of weekly or bi-weekly columns. TSL is well known for its sex column, which appears regularly and is credited to an anonymous author or pseudonym. [19]

The Opinions section includes opinions pieces by columnists and guest columnists, as well as editorials. The content in this section reflects a broad range of the ideological views found at the 5Cs, which tend (with the exception of Claremont McKenna College) to lean strongly progressive compared to other college campuses.[ citation needed ]

The Sports section covers the Pomona-Pitzer Sagehens and Claremont-Mudd-Scripps Stags and Athenas, as well as national sports.

Once a year, typically on the Friday nearest to April Fools' Day, TSL releases a mock edition of the newspaper with funny articles and satirical news stories. [20]

Notable coverage

The Student Life Office.jpg
Walker Hall, Pomona College.jpg
TSL's office is located inside Walker Hall at Pomona College.

As the Claremont Colleges' paper of record, TSL has provided much of the original reporting for major events at the 5Cs throughout their history. In recent years, TSL's reporting has been frequently referenced by national media outlets reporting on campus controversies. [21] [22] [23] [24] [25]

In November 2015, TSL's reporting on racial tensions at Claremont McKenna College that led to the resignation of a dean of students was widely cited by national media outlets covering the episode. [26] [27]

In March 2017, TSL leaked an internal Harvey Mudd College report which criticized the severe workload at the school. [28] The leak triggered widespread protests which led the college to cancel classes for two days. [29] [30]

In April 2017, TSL's coverage of a blockade of a speech by conservative pundit Heather Mac Donald (as well as the sanctions subsequently imposed on some blockaders) was widely cited by national media outlets. [31] [32]

TSL's coverage has sometimes drawn criticism from conservative national media outlets, many of whom are fed stories by the conservative 5C Claremont Independent publication. [33] [34] [35] Following the 2015 racial tensions protest, Fox News criticized TSL for providing a space specifically for students of color in an issue. [36]

Staff

TSL staff photo, February 23, 1925 Student Life board, 1925.jpg
TSL staff photo, February 23, 1925

TSL maintains a staff of around 120 students, including writers, columnists, photographers, videographers, designers, copy specialists, business associates, and editors. [2] [7] The Claremont Colleges do not have a journalism major, so staff members come from a variety of academic backgrounds. [37]

The newspaper's editorial board is composed of an editor-in-chief and two managing editors. [2] All three positions have a semester term. The editor-in-chief is selected by a committee generally composed of senior staff members.[ citation needed ]

Many TSL alumni have gone on to have prominent journalism careers. Andrew Jaffe from Pomona's class of 1960, who traveled to Nashville to cover the sit-in movement for TSL, [38] later became an executive at Adweek and oversaw the Clio Awards. [39] Mary Schmich from Pomona's class of 1975, who co-edited the paper, won the 2012 Pulitzer Prize for commentary for her columns in the Chicago Tribune . [40] [41] Former New York Times executive editor and Pulitzer winner Bill Keller from Pomona's class of 1970 edited the Collegian when he was in college [42] and maintains close ties with TSL's current staff. [43] [44]

Editors-in-chief

TSL's founding editor, anthropologist David P. Barrows, went on to become a two-star general in the California National Guard and president of the University of California system. David P. Barrows LCCN2014714775 (cropped).jpg
TSL's founding editor, anthropologist David P. Barrows, went on to become a two-star general in the California National Guard and president of the University of California system.
NameTermCollegeGrad. yearRef.
Ben LaurenSpring 2024Pitzer2025 [45]
Maxine DaveyFall 2023Pomona2025 [46]
Hannah WeaverSpring 2023Scripps2024 [47]
Jenna McMurtryFall 2022Pomona2024 [48]
Jasper DavidoffSpring 2022Pomona2023 [49]
Kayla AlcorchaFall 2021Scripps2024 [50]
Yasmin ElqutamiSpring 2021Pomona2022 [51]
Maria HeeterFall 2020Scripps2022 [52] [53]
Hank SnowdonSpring 2020CMC2021 [54]
Meghan BobrowskyFall 2019Scripps2021 [55]
Kellen BrowningSpring 2019Pomona2020 [56]
Ariel SoFall 2018Scripps2020 [57]
Meghan JoyceSpring 2018Scripps2020 [58]
Liam BrooksFall 2017Pitzer2018 [35]
Lauren IsonSpring 2017Pomona2018 [59]
Alexa StrabukFall 2016Pitzer2017 [60]
Carlos BallesterosSpring 2016CMC2016 [61]
Kevin TidmarshFall 2015Pomona2016 [62]
Julia ThomasSpring 2015Scripps2017 [63]
Caroline BowmanFall 2014CMC2014 [19]
Zoë JamesonSpring 2014Pomona2015
Paul Jay Fukushima1970-1971Pomona1972
John McCumber1967?Pomona ? [64]
Charles JeffersonFall 1966Pomona ? [65]
Alan Hayes1965?Pomona ? [66]
Rob CooleySpring 1965Pomona ? [67]
Alice HigmanFall 1964Pomona ? [67]
Lew PhelpsFall 1963–Spring 1964Pomona ? [68]
Ann WalkerFall 1956–Spring 1957Pomona1957 [69]
Thomas E. SmallSpring 1953Pomona1954 [70]
Elizabeth LettsFall 1952Pomona1954 [70]
John Phillips1941?Pomona ? [71]
Mark Ginsbourg Fall 1932–Spring 1933Pomona1933 [72]
William E. GouldFall 1926–Spring 1927Pomona ? [73] [74]
Kenneth Williamson1926?Pomona ? [75]
Margaret Martin1924?Pomona ? [76]
Hoyt R. Curtiss1922?Pomona ? [12]
Paul Davis1913?Pomona ? [77]
Philip S. Bird1909?Pomona1909 [78]
Robert Clogher OwensFall 1898–Spring 1899Pomona ? [79]
David Prescott Barrows Spring 1894Pomona1894 [8]
Guenevere MetkiffFall 1893Pomona1894 [11]
Carl Gould1890?Pomona ? [80]
David Prescott Barrows1889Pomona1894 [8]

See also

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References

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  66. ↑ Henderson 1967, p. 37.
  67. 1 2 Henderson 1967, p. 36.
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  72. ↑ "Ginsbourg to Head Student Life Staff For Another Term". The Progress-Bulletin . January 14, 1933. p. 5. Archived from the original on October 20, 2023. Retrieved October 13, 2023.
  73. ↑ Henderson 1967, p. 26.
  74. ↑ "City Papers Initiated: Staff for the 'Student Life,' Pomona College Publication, Chosen Under New Plans". Los Angeles Times . June 5, 1926. p. 11. Archived from the original on July 12, 2022. Retrieved July 12, 2022.
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  76. ↑ Henderson 1967, p. 19.
  77. ↑ "Officers Chosen by the Student College Ass'n". The Pomona Progress . May 17, 1913. Archived from the original on February 15, 2021. Retrieved November 5, 2020.
  78. ↑ Lyon 1977, p. 111.
  79. ↑ Henderson 1967, p. 9.
  80. ↑ Henderson 1967, p. 8.

Bibliography

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