“we can no longer take the brutality of pledgeship and something must be done.”
I’m guessing SEC schools are saying the same thing.
“we can no longer take the brutality of pledgeship and something must be done.”
I’m guessing SEC schools are saying the same thing.
Included in the massive cuts at the state’s major newspapers, all editorial pages will be eliminated. That’s akin to eliminating those pages in Memphis, Nashville and Knoxville.
Is it a local paper if you don’t have an editorial board to weigh in on matters of local importance, to call out the school board and complain about lousy streets? Is it a local paper if you rely on stringers to cover the big football games and miss the Cinderalla story that a beat reporter would’ve nailed?
Advance seems to think a local newspaper is three things: a small group of reporters, advertisers who need your paper whether it’s published three days or seven, and some readers. Fewer, every day. — More.
It was tough watching this from inside a newsroom. It is tougher watching it from the outside now.
UPDATE: Trace Sharp has a thoughtful post.
The crystal football Alabama won for beating LSU in the BCS championship game in January was shattered on A-Day when it was accidentally knocked off a display by the father of a current player. — More.
I can see the headline now: Alabama’s BCS hopes shattered
At stake is the potential blueprint for the next generation of SEC football, and the implemented schedules for the 2013 season and beyond will either protect or punt the longstanding rivalries of Auburn-Georgia and Alabama-Tennessee. — More.