Woroni: Difference between revisions
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==History== |
==History== |
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Wornoi was first published on 23 May 1947 under the title ''Student Notes: Canberra University College Students Association''.<ref>{{cite web|title=Student Notes/Canberra University College Students Association (ACT : 1947 - 1950)|url=http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/title/665|publisher=Trove|accessdate=29 November 2013}}</ref>. From 14 February 1950 the name was changed to ''Woroni''. <ref>{{cite web|title=Woroni (Canberra, ACT : 1950 - 2007)|url=http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/title/666|publisher=Trove|accessdate=29 November 2013}}</ref> Traditionally, the editorial tone has been lighthearted and satirical. However, in recent years Woroni has increased its coverage of serious issues such as [[Voluntary student unionism|VSU]], [[Australian_National_University_Students'_Association#1996_ANU_Students.27_Association_elections_-_the_.22Wadgate_scandal.22|"Wadgate"]], and changes to the ANU School of Humanities. From 1948 to 2010 Woroni was published by [[Australian National University Students Association|ANUSA]]; its editors were officers of the Association, and responsible to the ANUSA Board of Trustees. In 2010/2011, Woroni became ANU Student Media Inc, a financially and editorially independent student-run publishing house - the first of its kind in Australia. |
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==Editorial Board== |
==Editorial Board== |
Revision as of 04:02, 29 November 2013
The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's general notability guideline. (April 2012) |
Template:Infobox Student Newspaper
Woroni is the student newspaper of the Australian National University, based in Canberra, ACT, Australia. The name ‘Woroni’ derives from an Indigenous Australian word meaning ‘mouthpiece’. Woroni is published fortnightly in full colour tabloid format, and features broad coverage of university & local news, opinion, features, arts & culture, sports, and leisure.
History
Wornoi was first published on 23 May 1947 under the title Student Notes: Canberra University College Students Association.[1]. From 14 February 1950 the name was changed to Woroni. [2] Traditionally, the editorial tone has been lighthearted and satirical. However, in recent years Woroni has increased its coverage of serious issues such as VSU, "Wadgate", and changes to the ANU School of Humanities. From 1948 to 2010 Woroni was published by ANUSA; its editors were officers of the Association, and responsible to the ANUSA Board of Trustees. In 2010/2011, Woroni became ANU Student Media Inc, a financially and editorially independent student-run publishing house - the first of its kind in Australia.
Editorial Board
As of 2011, the Woroni Editorial Board is composed of 8 Editors, elected in alternating groups of 4, to terms of 12 months. Elections employ OPV, and are conducted online at the ANU website. Any ANU Student who has submitted 3 substantive contributions to Woroni is eligible to run for Editor.
Recent Editors
Year | Editors | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
2007 | Pete Davis | Will Glasgow | ||
2008 | Tully Fletcher | Robert Wiblin | ||
2009 | James Dawson | Jessica Lee | ||
2010 | Adam Brereton* | Alex Cubis* | Kate Gratton* | |
2011(Semester 1) | Scott Bolton | Elouise Fowler | Simon Thompson | Sophie Turnbull |
2011(Semester 2) | Tom Westland | Angus Minns | Uma Patel | Cameron P. Knott*, Victor White* ** |
2012(Semester 1) | Olivia Clark | Nakul Legha | Lisa Visentin | Zid Mancenido*, Dan Rose** |
2012(Semester 2) | Farzaneh Edraki | Yasmin Masri | Gus McCubbing | Cam Wilson |
2013(Semester 1) | Vincent Chiang | AJ Neilson | Ben Latham | Joshua Dabelstein* Peter Agoth** |
2013(Semester 2) | Lilly Ward | Fergus Hunter | Areti Metuamate | Samantha Bradley |
2014(Semester 1) | Ross Caldwell | Tara Shenoy | Elise Terrell | Elena Tjandra |
- * Resigned prior to completion of their editorial term - ** Replaced outgoing editor
See also
References
- ^ "Student Notes/Canberra University College Students Association (ACT : 1947 - 1950)". Trove. Retrieved 29 November 2013.
- ^ "Woroni (Canberra, ACT : 1950 - 2007)". Trove. Retrieved 29 November 2013.
External links