Congratulations 2000-2001 Editorial Board !
Jodi Glickman '02
Issue date: 5/14/01 Section: Features
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One year ago this month, Cornell Business went live on the Internet at www.cornellbusiness.com, thanks to the hard work and dedication of former Editor-in-Chief Ben Jobes and his staff. It is only fitting, therefore, to take this moment to commend Ben and his team for an outstanding job in leading Cornell Business over the past year.
The 2000-2001 editorial board did an excellent job of continuing to develop the Johnson School’s monthly news publication into an integral part of our school. Cornell Business has matured over the years, with each editorial staff making great strides in improving content and quality. The 2000-2001 staff brought JGSM features such as the Cayuga Fund Sector Reports, SFC updates, internship and full-time placement announcements, and of course, the much revered Idiots on the Lake series.
Additionally, the CB staff did a great job of involving first year students in the paper from the beginning, wining and dining us with Thai Cuisine and encouraging us to contribute articles.
In January, as the new editorial staff assumed a leadership role, several editors stayed on to help with the transition and carry us through. There would have been no pictures were it not for Carol Chan, who has been an amazing help all semester. Likewise, no one would know where to eat in Ithaca if Stacy Schulist had willingly resigned her post as entertainment editor (okay, she did, but she still manages to take Jake out for some fancy dinners). Ethan Frank (technology) and Steve Sauer (news) did just the opposite— running as far from CB as possible (Steve Sauer: “I’ll do whatever you need, but please don’t make me write an article”), but we still appreciate their efforts (Ethan did actually make it to a meeting).
Of course, we wouldn’t have seen a single issue if Carter Burns had not taken our new circulation managers on his route and showed them how to use the paper chute over at the Ithaca Journal. To Jared Johnson, who has continued to write articles and offer a second year perspective—thank you for everything. To Nari Matsuura, who left our club well endowed financially (we’ve managed to spend most of the surplus), thank you, we really wouldn’t be here without you. And to Brayden Mathews (business manager), Benjamin Lewis (features), George Sent (sports and competitive edge), and Anne Cramer (people), thanks for passing on your secrets to your section editor protégés.
Last but not least, thank you to Ben Jobes, who continued to stay in touch all the way from Switzerland, sending file upon file across the Atlantic so that we had some idea of what direction to follow. He has truly been a great help, from manning the Cornell Business booth at Destination Johnson to writing this month’s cover story on the Johnsonite of the Year. Ben, we couldn’t have done it without all of your help!
So, to the 2000-20001 Cornell Business staff— the current editorial board salutes your hard work, congratulates you on your accomplishments, wishes you all the best of luck in your future endeavors, and promises to keep Cornell Business moving forward.
The 2000-2001 editorial board did an excellent job of continuing to develop the Johnson School’s monthly news publication into an integral part of our school. Cornell Business has matured over the years, with each editorial staff making great strides in improving content and quality. The 2000-2001 staff brought JGSM features such as the Cayuga Fund Sector Reports, SFC updates, internship and full-time placement announcements, and of course, the much revered Idiots on the Lake series.
Additionally, the CB staff did a great job of involving first year students in the paper from the beginning, wining and dining us with Thai Cuisine and encouraging us to contribute articles.
In January, as the new editorial staff assumed a leadership role, several editors stayed on to help with the transition and carry us through. There would have been no pictures were it not for Carol Chan, who has been an amazing help all semester. Likewise, no one would know where to eat in Ithaca if Stacy Schulist had willingly resigned her post as entertainment editor (okay, she did, but she still manages to take Jake out for some fancy dinners). Ethan Frank (technology) and Steve Sauer (news) did just the opposite— running as far from CB as possible (Steve Sauer: “I’ll do whatever you need, but please don’t make me write an article”), but we still appreciate their efforts (Ethan did actually make it to a meeting).
Of course, we wouldn’t have seen a single issue if Carter Burns had not taken our new circulation managers on his route and showed them how to use the paper chute over at the Ithaca Journal. To Jared Johnson, who has continued to write articles and offer a second year perspective—thank you for everything. To Nari Matsuura, who left our club well endowed financially (we’ve managed to spend most of the surplus), thank you, we really wouldn’t be here without you. And to Brayden Mathews (business manager), Benjamin Lewis (features), George Sent (sports and competitive edge), and Anne Cramer (people), thanks for passing on your secrets to your section editor protégés.
Last but not least, thank you to Ben Jobes, who continued to stay in touch all the way from Switzerland, sending file upon file across the Atlantic so that we had some idea of what direction to follow. He has truly been a great help, from manning the Cornell Business booth at Destination Johnson to writing this month’s cover story on the Johnsonite of the Year. Ben, we couldn’t have done it without all of your help!
So, to the 2000-20001 Cornell Business staff— the current editorial board salutes your hard work, congratulates you on your accomplishments, wishes you all the best of luck in your future endeavors, and promises to keep Cornell Business moving forward.