rates Common Ad Sizes and Pricing Prices shown are based on open rates and are per issue.
Full Page 6 col. x 21˝ 126 col. in. 10˝ x 21˝ $1512.00
Half Page 6 col. x 10.5˝ 63 col. in. 10˝ x 10.5˝ $756.00
Quarter Page 3 col. x 10.5˝ 31.5 col. in. 4.9167˝ x 10.5˝ $378.00
Eighth Page 3 col. x 5.25˝ 15.75 col. in. 4.9167˝ x 5.25˝ $189.00
Sixteenth Page 2 col. x 4˝ 8 col. in. 3.222˝ x 4˝ $96.00
Business Card 2 col. x 2.5˝ 5 col. in. 3.222˝ x 2.5˝ $60.00
Local Annual Contracts
Business ADvantage
Rates shown are per column inch and are based on a 12-month commitment for local advertisers only. National advertisers may contact our office for contract information.
Get the frequency you need while taking half-off of our local advertising rates! Simply run a business card-sized ad or larger in 20 consecutive issues and you’ll enjoy a 50% discount. Renew your commitment and you’ll receive one ad double the size for free! Ask your marketing consultant for details!
250 column inches 500 column inches 750 column inches 1000 column inches
$11.40 $10.80 $10.20 $9.60
Color Rates Color charges are in addition to normal space charges.
Process Color
$200
Front Page strip ad 6 columns wide x 2” tall, includes process color
Rate
$450/issue
Front Page Stickers Extended 2 week deadline. Ask an account executive for reduced introductory rate details!
Rate
$899/issue
puzzle section Sponsorship For many students, the puzzle section is one of the most widely-used features that appear in the entire newspaper . Your business can sponsor the section, giving your ad prime placement and extremely high readership at a very affordable cost. Space is sold on a firstcome, first-served basis, so reserve your dates now! Ad size: 3 columns x 2” (4.9167” x 2”) Open rate Semester rate Full year rate
$79/issue $69/issue $59/issue
rates
®
Preprinted Insert Rates
studlife marketPlace (online classifieds)
Rates shown are per thousand inserts. 6 or more full-runs during an academic year earns a 15% discount.
Rate........$15 per month (30 days)
1–4 pages 5–8 pages 9–10 pages 11+ pages
$65.00 $85.00 $95.00 $110.00
Minimum insert order is 4,000. Maximum 6,000. One complete copy of the insert must be sent to the Sales Manager for review prior to acceptance. Student Life will not be responsible for loss or cost of inserts shipped without prior approval. All inserts must be shipped to arrive no later than 2 business days prior to insertion. After approval, inserts should be shipped in cartons or on skids to:
Student Life is excited to offer online classified ads and listings to Washington University. From student housing to roommates to textbooks to jobs, there is something for everyone. Our online classifieds marketplace offers the most localized categories and provides the best opportunity to reach WU students, faculty and staff. Go to www.studlife.com/marketplace to post or search listings.
Guaranteed Placement Looking to guarantee your ad appears on a certain page or in a certain section? Position guarantees are available for a premium of 25% of the space cost for ads measuring 20 column inches or more. Please note that guaranteed color position may not be available due to press configurations.
Louisiana Press Journal Printing Attn: Student Life Inserts Run Date: xx/xx/xx 3406 W. Georgia Street Louisiana, MO 63353
www.studlife.com With nearly 300,000 page views per month, advertising on studlife.com is an excellent compliment to a print campaign.
Deadlines
Display Rates shown are for local customers.
Peel Back Ad (Exclusive spot) or Banner Ad (468 x 60 pixels) Box Ad (300 x 250 pixels) Top of the page Bottom of the page Button Ad (125 x 125 pixels) Text Links $150/month $750/6 months $1200/year
$400/week $1200/month $400/month $300/month $200/month $100/month
Signed insertion orders and artwork are due by the following deadlines. Orders canceled after deadline will be billed at full cost.
Monday Issue 2 p.m. Wednesday prior to publication Wednesday Issue 2 p.m. Friday prior to publication Friday Issue 2 p.m. Tuesday prior to publication
drink
&
dine
[weekly bar and restaurant section]
Let the Washington University in St. Louis community know about your business in the 2010-2011 Drink & Dine Section
Published Each Week In Student Life! THE DETAILS: Student Life is publishing a weekly Drink & Dine section, giving your business an easy and affordable way to advertise your weekly specials and entertainment acts. Your ad will be seen by nearly 18,000 students, faculty and staff each week!
what you get: You will receive an ad approximately 3.2” x 3” that will appear each week (15 weeks per semester!) in the Drink & Dine section. You can change the ad each week to reflect your weekly specials and entertainment.
the cost: A limited number of spots are available in Student Life’s Drink & Dine section. The first nine spots are available for just $750 per semester, or $1250 for the whole year. Full color is included at no additional charge!
how do i get involved?: Call your marketing consultant at 314-935-6713 or e-mail advertising@studlife.com and we’ll contact you with additional information. Don’t delay, though...space is limited and is sold on a first-come, first-served basis.
We urge you to take part in this year’s section. It’s a great way to get maximum exposure for your business at a low cost! Act now!
read all over
Washington University
r e v o l l a s k r wo Fall 2010 Career Fair Guide
The Career Center at Washington University in St. Louis is working together with Student Life newspaper to provide a Career Fair Guide that will also serve as the event’s program. The guide will act as an event preview for the many students that will be attending to meet prospective employers.
distribution 5,000 copies will be inserted into Student Life and distributed all over campus as well as select areas that students frequent off campus. The guide publishes on September 13th, so students may review it and prepare for the actual event on September 15th.
Rates & Mechanics Ad Size
Size (WxH)
Full page 10.25” x 9.75” Half page Horizontal 10.25” x 4.875” Vertical 5.0265” x 9.75” Quarter page 5.0265” x 4.875”
Rate $695 $395 $395 $195
Rates include FREE color! Color should be CMYK. Not pantone mixes please. E-Mail PDF ads to: advertising@studlife.com
outreach 95% of Washington University students read Student Life. This gives you the opportunity to invite many qualified, interested students to explore career or internship possibilities with an ad promoting your company. The guide will serve as a career resource even after the fair is over as a directory listing of all attending companies.
Publication Date: Monday, September 13th
Contact Information ph: (314) 935–6713 fax: (314) 935–5938 Online: www.readallover.com E-Mail: advertising@studlife.com Student Life Washington University Student Media, Inc. One Brookings Drive, Box 1039 330 Danforth University Center Saint Louis, MO 63130–4899
deadline: Monday, September 6th
®
Washington University
eats all over
St. Louis offers so many dining options. The Washington University population is always looking for dining ideas on where to take their parents on Parent’s Weekend, their date this weekend, the best happy hour specials, or just where that new place they heard of is located. We’re serving up a solution with the 2010 Dining Guide, which comes out during ideal times for restaurants when the WU community is especially looking for dining options.
distribution 5,000 copies will be inserted into Student Life and distributed all over campus as well as select areas that students frequent off campus. The guide publishes on October 18th, so that students may review it and prepare for Parent’s Weekend on October 22nd - October 24th.
2010 Dining Guide
Rates & Mechanics Ad Size
Size (WxH)
Full page 10.25” x 9.75” Half page Horizontal 10.25” x 4.875” Vertical 5.0265” x 9.75” Quarter page 5.0265” x 4.875”
$395 $395 $195
E-Mail PDF ads to: advertising@studlife.com
Contact Information
95% of Washington University students read Student Life. This gives you the opportunity to invite many interested students, faculty and staff to visit your establishment. The guide will continue to serve as a dining resource throughout the year.
ph: (314) 935–6713 fax: (314) 935–5938 Online: www.readallover.com E-Mail: advertising@studlife.com
Monday, October 18th
$695
Rates include FREE color! Color should be CMYK. No pantone mixes please.
outreach
Publication Date:
Rate
Student Life Washington University Student Media, Inc. One Brookings Drive, Box 1039 330 Danforth University Center Saint Louis, MO 63130–4899
deadline: Monday, October 11th
read all over
Washington University
r e v o l l a s e i d u st Fall 2010 Finals Survival Guide
The Student Life newspaper at Washington University knows that finals week can be a very stressful time for students. Luckily, the Fall 2010 Finals Survival Guide will be the resource that students will turn to for their necessary study breaks. The guide will contain many games, puzzles, and fun articles to help students get through the week.
distribution Copies will be distributed all over campus as well as select areas that students frequent off campus. The guide is published on December 13th and will be available on news stands through December 22nd for Finals Week .
outreach 95% of Washington University students read Student Life. By participating in the guide, you have an opportunity to reach students with your message each time they pick up the guide for a time out from studying. It’s a great resource for students to get ideas on where to study or where to go when they need a break from studying or are done with finals week.
Publication Date: Monday, December 13th
deadline: Monday, December 6th
Rates & Mechanics Ad Size
Size (WxH)
Full page 10.25” x 9.75” Half page Horizontal 10.25” x 4.875” Vertical 5.0265” x 9.75” Quarter page 5.0265” x 4.875”
Rate $695 $395 $395 $195
Rates include FREE color! Color should be CMYK. No pantone mixes please. E-Mail PDF ads to: advertising@studlife.com
Contact Information ph: (314) 935–6713 fax: (314) 935–5938 Online: www.readallover.com E-Mail: advertising@studlife.com Student Life Washington University Student Media, Inc. One Brookings Drive, Box 1039 330 Danforth University Center Saint Louis, MO 63130–4899
OFF CAMPUS LIVING Spring 2011 Housing and Lifestyle Fair Guide
The Student Life newspaper at Washington University has begun planning for the 2011 Off-Campus Living Fair that will be held at Washington University for undergraduates, graduates, faculty and staff looking for housing options in the Saint Louis area. The Moving Line is a guide that comes out the day before the Fair and will act as the event’s program as well as a resource for any of the campus community looking for a housing solution. You do not have to participate in the fair to advertise in The Moving Line.
Housing Fair Event details: Thursday, February 10, 2011 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. • • • • • •
Includes table & 2 chairs Lunch provided (2 per registration) Free Parking (1 per registration) Free Property Profile in The Moving Line Logo & mention in ads promoting the event Full Color ad in guide
distribution
Rates & Mechanics
The guide will appear in the 6,000 copies of Student Life printed that day and distributed all over campus as well as select areas that students frequent off-campus and will be handed out at the event. Additional copies will be left on news stands following the event.
Ad Size
outreach 95% of Washington University students read Student Life. This gives you the opportunity to reach many interested students looking for housing possibilities with an ad promoting your rental property and amenities or your presence at the Fair.
deadline for guide & event reservation: Wednesday, December 15, 2010
Limited space! First come, first served!
Size (WxH)
Ad Only Rate
Ad & Event Rate
Glossy Back Cover* n/a 10.75” x 12.75”plus 1/4” bleeds on top, bottom, left
$1495
Glossy Inside Front Cover* n/a $1395 10.75” x 12.75”plus 1/4” bleeds on top, bottom, left Glossy Inside Back Cover* n/a $1295 10.75” x 12.75”plus 1/4” bleeds on top, bottom, right Premium Full page* 10” x 11.5” n/a $1195 Only 5 premium full pages available.
Full page 10” x 11.5” Half page Horizontal 10” x 5.75” Vertical 4.75” x 11.5” Quarter page 4.75” x 5.75”
$895
$1095
$495 $495 $395
$695 $695 $595
Rates include FREE Color! *These premium options include double table size and a premium table position along the balcony of the second floor.
ad copy deadline: Wednesday, January 12, 2011
E-Mail PDF ads to: advertising@studlife.com
the moving Line Publication Date: Wednesday, February 9, 2011
Contact Information
Student Life Washington University Student Media, Inc. One Brookings Drive, Box 1039 330 Danforth University Center Saint Louis, MO 63130–4899
ph: (314) 935–6713 fax: (314) 935–5938 Online: www.readallover.com E-Mail: advertising@studlife.com
schedule
®
Publication Dates August 2010 S 1 8 15 22 29
M 2 9 16 23 30
T W 3 4 10 11 17 18 24 25 31
Th 5 12 19 26
September F 6 13 20 27
Sa 7 14 21 28
October Sa 2 9 16 23 30
Welcome Back Issue: August 25, 2010 Th F 2 3 9 10 16 17 23 24 30
Sa 4 11 18 25
S M T W 1 5 6 7 8 12 13 14 15 19 20 21 22 26 27 28 29
S M 1 7 8 14 15 21 22 28 29
T 2 9 16 23 30
W 3 10 17 24
Th 4 11 18 25
F 5 12 19 26
Sa 6 13 20 27
January 2011 Th F 2 3 9 10 16 17 23 24 30 31
Sa 4 11 18 25
February
S M T W Th F Sa 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
March W 2 9 16 23
Th 3 10 17 24
F 4 11 18 25
Sa 5 12 19 26
S
M T 1 6 7 8 13 14 15 20 21 22 27 28 29
W 2 9 16 23 30
Th 3 10 17 24 31
F 4 11 18 25
Sa 5 12 19 26
First Regular Issue: September 1, 2010
One of the most widely read all year, this issue is picked up as students head to their first day of classes for the year (or in some cases their first day of college)!
Career Fair Guide Issues: September 13, 2010 and Spring Date TBA Looking to recruit the nation’s finest graduates? Let WU students know about your company and any jobs and internships you have available.
Dining Guide: October 18, 2010
Wash U students like to eat, drink, and be merry. Make sure they go to your restaurant or bar to do just that.
Sa 2 9 16 23 30
S 1 8 15 22 29
Publication dates are shown in red.
M 2 9 16 23 30
Bringing all of campus community’s options for living arrangements to one place, this special section makes the hunt for an apartment, condo or new home practically effortless.
Valentine’s Issue: February 14, 2011
By far the most popular and widely read issue amongst our students, this special issue explores all of the facets of the love lives, relationships, and romance of today’s college student.
Finals Survival Guides: December 13, 2010 and May 2, 2011
Even the most dedicated students need a study break during finals. This special section provides a temporary refuge to get students through the week.
Commencement Issue: May 9, 2011
Our last edition of the year salutes the graduates in the class of 2010. Let graduates and their parents know how much you appreciate their business for the past four years.
Orientation (Mail-Home) Issue: July 11, 2011
May
April S M T W Th F 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29
Our first issue of the year hits the campus before classes begin and just as students return. Take advantage of this opportunity to reach students as they move into their dorm or apartment!
Housing Fair Guide: February 9, 2011
December
M T 1 6 7 8 13 14 15 20 21 22 27 28
S M T W 1 5 6 7 8 12 13 14 15 19 20 21 22 26 27 28 29
November
S M T W Th F 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 31
S
2010–2011 Special Issues
T W 3 4 10 11 17 18 24 25 31
Th 5 12 19 26
F 6 13 20 27
Sa 7 14 21 28
This is your first chance to place your business in the minds (and mailboxes) of incoming students! This edition is mailed to the incoming freshman in addition to our normal campus distribution.
asu football|preview Football previews
Join the excitement of Arizona State football, campus football fans, and the sporting community in The State Press’ run down of the weekly game. Reach Sun Devil football fans and the entire ASU community in these special sections highlighting the game of the week. The Thursday distribution of 13,500 copies plus 1,000 available at the game make this preview too hot to miss! (Special section rates apply.)
Advertising & Copy Deadline Monday prior to print date, 2 p.m.
Issues:
ASU vs. Portland ASU vs. NAU ASU vs. Oregon ASU vs. Stanford ASU vs. UCLA
Open Rates:
1/16 page 1/8 page 1/4 page 1/2 page
September 2 September 9 September 23 November 10 November 24 $107 $210 $425 $768
reserve your space today! Call your ad rep or 602-496-2166 www.asuadvertising.com
5.11” x 2” 5.11” x 4” 5.11” x 8” 10.36” x 8”
gift|guide happy Holidays!
As the semester comes to Issue Date a close, The Holiday Gift Deadline Guide is the last paper Artwork/Ad approval students get before Finals and heading home for the winter break. This section Ad Sizes, Open Rates, Specs is a look back on the 1/4 Page semester with photos and 1/2 Page stories. This is a must read Full Page for students and makes it a great way for you to market your business to them. Color charges extra Special section rates apply.
December 10, 2010 December 3, 2010 December 9, 2010 @ 3 pm
$425 $768 $1,536
(special section rates apply)
reserve your space today! Call your ad rep or 602-496-2166 www.asuadvertising.com
5.11” x 8” 10.36” x 8” 10.36” x 8”
asu|homecoming go devils!
The State Press Homecoming Issue Date edition is a perfect way to Deadline reach potentially lucrative Artwork/Ad approval customers! Every year thousands of ASU alumni, Ad Sizes, Open Rates, Specs current students, faculty, staff 1/8 Page and others come together 1/4 Page for a celebration of all things 1/2 Page ASU. This section comes Full Page out on Monday in The State Press and will be available Color charges extra throughout the week at Homecoming related events.
October 25, 2010 October 18, 2010 October 22, 2010 @ 3 pm
$210 $420 $840 $1,680
(Special section rates apply.)
reserve your space today! Call your ad rep or 602-496-2166 www.asuadvertising.com
5.11” x 4” 5.11” x 8” 10.36” x 8” 10.36” x 15.58”
pitchfork|dining guide what’s on the menu
Pitchfork is a great way to reach new students who are beginning to build their brand preferences. It’s a great vehicle to reconnect with returning students and ensure your business is at the top of their minds. If the ASU community is important for your business, you do not want to miss out on this special full-color guide!
Portions & Dimensions Full Page Half Page Inside Cover Back Cover
$400 $275 $500 $600 Reserve Date
Fall 2010 September 3 Spring 2011 February 7
reserve your space today! Call your ad rep or 602-496-2166 www.asuadvertising.com
7.25” x 9.75” 7.25” x 4.75” 7.25” x 9.75” 7.25” x 9.75”
Served
September 13 February 14
DOLLARS asu|sun Dollars sun dollars
expenditures are projected to reach nearly $4 million this year.
Publication Dates Every Monday from Aug. 23 - Dec. 4 Must run at least 10 consecutive weeks
This offer is open to merchants who accept Sun Dollars.
Pricing $40/week $400/10 weeks
Your ad may contain a Sun Dollars special offer. Same ad, no changes for the program. Billed and/ or prepaid in the month of purchase.
$600/semester
www.suncard1.com Increase your Sun Dollars sales
NOW on mondays!
reserve your space today! Call your ad rep or 602-496-2166 www.asuadvertising.com
CSUF FALL STUDENT COUPON BOOK FULL COLOR COUPON BOOK 4.25” x 3.875”
For the first time in Daily Titan history we are publishing a full color coupon book that will be available to nearly 40,000 students,faculty and staff. Contact an account executive to reserve your space today!
Artwork Deadline Published 1 page (single sided) 2 pages (double sided)
November 1 Novermber 15-18
(Inserted into the paper & passed out around campus.)
$250 $450 ($50 OFF!)
Central Michigan Life
Best Sales Promotion 436 Moore Hall, Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, MI 48859 PHONE: (989) 774-3493 FAX: (989) 774-7804 EMAIL: advertising@cm-life.com
BEST OF CENTRAL MICHIGAN BEST OF BRIBE PROMOTION: When we entered 2010, we knew we were looking at the 10th anniversary of the Best of Central Michigan and we wanted to do something special for it. We also had in mind that not only did we want to increase advertiser participation and advertising revenues, we also wanted to increase reader participation. Starting in February 2010, we brainstormed both goals and came up with a multi-media approach for both our advertisers and our readers.
Central Michigan Life
For our advertiser participation, (the purpose of this entry) we decided to try to build more excitement from our local businesses by getting them involved in the reader voting. The thought behind the “Best of Bribe” pages was advertisers would invest in encouraging voting, giving them more buy-in into the process. Thus, securing their interest in the results and “pre-selling” them into the fall 2010 special edition. In other words, getting additional spring dollars for the fall section. We created a sales flyer briefly outlining the event, and then met with the advertising staff, reviewing the benefits and perks of the promotion. The package included a weekly advertisement encouraging readers to vote for their business; an opportunity to place promotional items in a “bribe bag” to be handed out at select events; and a ballot box to be placed in their business to encourage their customers to vote. Advertisers who participated had great success in the outcome - 90% placed in the top 3 in their categories; 45% were voted number 1; and 65% ran in the fall special edition. This new addition to the program brought in an additional $1,950 in advertising revenues.
SALES FLYER:
Central Michigan Life
Advertisers were encouraged to purchase advertising space on a special grouping page designed to promote the opening of voting for the 2010 Best of Central Michigan. This grouping page published on the page next to or above the official Best of Central Michigan ballot. Advertisers paid $95 for a two column by two inch ad on the four Fridays of April 2010. Advertisers who participated were also asked to give some free promotional items to include in the bribe bags that would be distributed to voters. In addition, the businesses would get bribe boxes for their counters to help earn some extra votes from their customers during the contest.
BRIBE BAGS:
Central Michigan Life
We ordered 500 bags and stuffed them with freebies from the businesses who participated in the Bribe event. The freebies included coupons, pens, magnets, and menus. CM LIFE also placed promotional items in the bags. We included t-shirts, coupon books, apartment guides, newspapers(with a Best of Central Michigan ballot published in it) and last year’s copy of Best of Central Michigan. We also included information on where to go to vote online and what businesses had boxes in their stores to leave their newspaper ballots. The bags were distributed at events on campus and on special tables at the University Center and the Student Activity Center.
BALLOT BOXES:
Central Michigan Life
Ballot boxes were delivered to businesses on the first day of voting, April 1, 2010. These boxes not only helped businesses promote more voting for themselves, but also offered a highly visible point of purchase display for Central Michigan Life. We also left extra copies (tearsheets) of the ballots for the businesses to give customers and encourage their voting. The boxes were picked up on the last day of voting.
Back To School First Publication Fall classes and daily publications start Monday, August 23. This is the perfect time to reach new students and get them familiar with your business as well as get reacquainted with returning students. Deadline for Monday, August 23: Wednesday, August 18
30% Off Full Page Sale and $50 Color Sale August 23 - September 3
5 for 4 ORin 1ad0vertfoisinrg.8
Repetition is key r 8 special. fo 10 r o 4 r fo 5 ur o of Take advantage ee, or you pay fr ne o t ge d an s ad 4 r You pay fo . for 8 ads and get 2 free
Karli Williams
970•491•2126 970•491•1690 fax advertising1@collegian.com
Winter Sports With ski season officially underway and holiday breaks just around the corner, the timing is perfect to reach winter sports enthusiasts.
Winter Spor ts Pages Publish Wednesday, November 17 and Wednesday, December 1 Deadline: Monday, November 15
Tyler Newlon
970•491•1775 970•491•1690 fax advertising1@collegian.
Let CSU students and staff know where to go for fun in the snow, clothing, equipment and accessories.
Half Price Color Sale!! Only $50 Full Color
They save, you save, everybody saves with the Collegian Coupon Book!
Spring 2010 Coupons for CSU studentsby CSU students
Collegian Coupons will reach more students, faculty and staff than any other coupon book available. The Collegian Coupon Book is distributed throughout the Lory Student Center, to the residence halls, and is the only coupon book included in the University Brokstore’s pre-textbook orders! And best of all, at a cost less than other coupon books! The beginning of the semester is an ideal time for businesses to introduce themselves to new students unfamiliar with the community and also remind returning students where to go for the best deals. More than 26,000 students will attend CSU in January. CSU students will spend in excess of $20.9 million while in Fort Collins. Don’t miss this opportunity to reach the lucrative CSU market with a money saving offer.
Rates:
One page: Two pages: Back of coupon:
$300 $500 $70
INCLUDES FREE FULL COLOR!!!
$50 off to all advertisers who had a coupon in the Fall 2010 book.
Distribution: 18,000 Format: Each coupon measures 4 3/8 ” wide x 2 3/8 ” deep Publishes: Friday, January 7 Deadline: Friday, December 17
Karli Williams
970-491-2126 Direct 970-491-1690 Fax advertising1@collegian.com
End of Semester Special! e The last week of school is approaching! Be sur ls to let students know about your holiday specia tage before they head home for break! Take advan of our end of semester specials to reach out to students the last week of school!
Fall 2010
30% off full pages
& 5 for 4
Buy four ads get one free!
tions: i d e l a i c e sp Upcoming Holiday Gift Guide: Wednesday, December 8 Deadline: Thursday, December 2 Graduation Edition: Monday, December 13 Deadline: Friday, December 3 Last Publication: Monday, December 13 Deadline: Thursday, December 9
Tyler Newlon
• 26,000 students at CSU• $168 mill ion spent annually •ONE absolutely gu by students • aranteed way to re ach them•
970-491-1775 970-491-1690 fax advertising1@collegian.com Collegian.com
n o i t a Gradu Fall 2010
way The Collegianʼs Graduation Edition is the best nds to reach graduating seniors as well as their frie . and family who will be visiting for the ceremony This is a great opportunity to promote dining options, party supplies, hotel accommodations, n and gift ideas. The Fall Graduation 2010 editio d provides readers with special features not offere in in any other publication. Include your business most this keepsake issue that documents one of the important moments in life for these graduates.
Publishes:
Monday, December 13
Deadlines:
Friday, December 3
• 26,000 students at CSU• $168 million spent annually by students • •ONE absolutely guaranteed way to reach them•
Tyler Newlon 970-491-1775 970-491-1690 fax
advertising1@collegian.com
Holiday
Gift Guide
The countdown is on for this yearʼs holiday season. This unique edition is filled with ideas that appeal to those who are looking to shop for the holidays. Donʼt miss this opportunity to reach students, faculty and staff with specific discounts, seasonal items and events they can only find in Fort Collins. ES: ber 8 PUBLISH m e c e D , y a Wednesd E: DEADLIN ber 2 m e c e D , y a Thursd COLOR: olor $50 Full C
• 26,000 students at CSU• CSU $168 million spent annually by students • •ONE absolutely guaranteed way to reach them•
Tyler Newlon 970-491-1775 970-491-1690 fax
advertising1@collegian.com
Homecoming and family weekend
ES: PUBLISH ober 13 t c O , y a d s Wedne E: DEADLIN ober 7th t c O , y a d s Thur
e most h t f o e n o ekend areweek’s scheduled e W y l i m a ll game, ing and F fans. The Homecomes of year for Ramng a 5K race, footbias issue will ncludi i s e festive tim i t Parade. Tvhisiting fans. i v g i n t i c a m o h c t i e i s f u l l w d t h e a n u a l H o m n t s , p a re n t s a n d concert, an-to source for stude be the go
• $50 FULL COLOR
• 5% OFF FOR CHEERING ON THE RAMS IN YOUR AD
• 26,000 students at CSU• $168 million spent annually by students • •ONE absolutely guaranteed way to reach them•
Tyler Newlon 970-491-1775 970-491-1690 fax
advertising1@collegian.com
September Super Special
h t n o m e h Deal of t
5 r o 5f
Five 3 column x 5 inch ads for just $500! No one reaches the CSU market like the Rocky Mountain Collegian. Get students in your door with this super money-saving offer. Ads will run now through October 15.
$50 Color Sale Add color to your ad for half the cost through October 15 with the 5 for 5. • 26,000 stu • $168 m dents at CSU illi • ONE ab on spent annually b solutely g uaranteed y students way to rea ch them
Tyler Newlon 970-491-1775 970-491-1690 fax
advertising1@collegian.com
Tuesday Coupons
College students are easily motivated by price savings and a good idea. Advertising deals and specials is the best way to gain new customers and increase frequency from returning patrons. CSU students will spend an excess of $20.9 million while in Fort Collins. Don’t miss this opportunity to reach the lucrative CSU market with a money saving offer in Tuesday Coupons. $50 per week $40 per week for 5-10 weeks $450 for the whole semester ($30 per week) • 26,000 students at CSU• $168 million spent annually by students • •ONE absolutely guaranteed way to reach them•
Tyler Newlon
970-491-1775 970-491-1690 fax advertising1@collegian.com www.collegian.com
Cali way t f. looks f o o sav e deltr a
gian
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cus on law enforcement and judicial systems specifically. I didn’t know these programs even existed,” said Barbara Farrell, a senior psychology and sociology double major. Farrell works for the Office of Undergraduate Research and Artistry at CSU, facilitating research programs for undergraduate students. “These countries start from scratch and are able to learn from our mistakes,” she said. “We are one bureau that has a large amount of money to implement these types of programs around the world,” said Kraft, who plans to work as director through 2012. “I am personally very optimistic. We owe it to our troops to succeed.” Staff writer Sarah Banes can be reached at news@collegian.com.
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But hig it com a $13 bottom re taking when ts late se problerequireShe their y memb is tha ter defrom tions are her edu es as r privat Universit found work trict, Westla already would billion sample the classm they can in their ms for and noses ers loo t many nd y time strict dem movin cation tion e, Califor a volatil s Water, the non of Sea one: projec s for and — or shunt basic ates in ’t keep careers, tions discouragat the k down and g aw ttle, cre nia e pla Disacadem writing up wit a mothat’s at profit has and e the practic a nes There’s dit hou s for seaay tici mento under water t that wa yer Experie ic skil e rs. or oth h ir growinvement the van institu— the aroun a t tha pating studen s will lost con ter po in to the -San was ls. gu d ts fro institu. “Th er happen nti be reathat Ob growing litics, fiden t learne g nu catering ard of nounce big Joaquin Sacraferry War first trieal ce class, ‘if you ey still m parrs and mbers aging ched ama’s go aware to the aquedu lea that sup d las . It ang ans Delta was diers I, when d after rning of rily know you couweren’t believe t Schedi older without al can’t cts Ne plies sou adult reers who are militar anning pulling outweek who return World studen that it,’” in enc th. after arly leg ldn n. proces thr changy veterts suc ourdown in the The Tate said. ’t possibmy stra e were enrolle ing sol of thethat it “My pass a propo ee dec learni ing Environ s. idea d in h as my goal igh pla ly allo Depre turn sinworst eco wa sed del caade t to nwe of cre a div s kill as a me ta also ng s del she career,” is to be ce fro ed sopho d to colnext ssion. if the advoca ntalists dit enjoye Schedi the nomic bac the ideisive init by votta byser vic reward skip Mart took a m time experie for Great for themore d som n sai k in back semest At the ers in e. up wa new tes warn and iati a ann hit in is yea un ve Bu it er, end d nce oun a e pre caf wh r Pum back in t the ir mil that battle, marke into the she celera ter exp project of thr eteria. corner rare do as for would tea ced in en Wa ping the vancedpared vogue. y proitar y of the wn-pr lchurni’ll head “I Jun gree t with m oug furthe te the orts, it wilramps wa wo for has delta’s tice emploofit un with a e that CityU som h fast, wanted largely rk, and more ved sou ter hel 18 mo in markea four-yeng job iversit smelt, r imperildelta’s dec l ace pri to get Coast ped sho thern from and adfor thi yees I’ve pu credit nths. lap ar y to vate, the ting Low academ I ity and hurtin ing the line, edge ngs pracfor after deinto ’s tion t in.” Un U.S. sed. offer larg ve the thosewanted ic are bei iversities “Peop they did just ing sal threatg water delta We Only devast ecolog est a revrates are college ees years le tho at wo credit take a han ening mon. qu estuar st ical and gradu ng pre at rk. popu ating cent ival. Les helping graduaught colleg Wal-M migrataltunity advantage dful of lations its natfree fally how “I am un up theation ratssed to colleges endang bachelof colleg s than to drive how e creditart were employof the people , perien to cas ive time es and increase dents said this wilcer tain gettin to use ered and trig fish tions years, or’s dege studen60 perce: Jus h in on opp for ter, of speed to comit takes g ger lea nia-DaUniversit l work about that specie work or- pro” said the t two Cit the from and the rees wit ts earn s pro ing Marie studen yU’s cash rning plete for stu y hav exvis ou spi vos doz hin sor tect at Valley got to e tig en 10th first in U.S. has regisgeologof Cal t,” Cini, Ma degree - credits ts hav 2,500 six the in the has Jeffrey Americout leg ryland the San htened y pro iforfall e s to Califor farms to , Un the Joaqu e, the an what a ratio sought fesand Unive iversit vice ate 34-yea propo world en nia the repeatedl Mount, y of the other Southe in suc delta’s tha ’s deg r-olds rtion of to y The cities. online rsity who Ma a des school t’s sim h ty rees proble with rn 25vul warne Colmo bra For ilar sys ryland or s rep “The tructiv nerabi d of poten ms, alounting increa a var higher associort. rigoro tem. “If state nch of . un is tha only cere ear thqlity to you sea tial threatng wit delta nation sing nuiety of cess, us use iversiuake. lev reason mb ’s out, t if it tainty that assessme a rea quake el and s of a h the sity is not I s, lly and 16 mil ers of togethwe will doesn’t have the casnt tentio , have a major rise in older colleg lion the proall get work er.” un e.” e stu agencin of sta turned earthschool than Matt worse den iverthe Fish Nobri convey es to te and are 25 gradu tradition ts are atal ate ga, peers & Wil and ance”: an “alt federal or, a dlife older. s. 40 per high ern mo boat over cent bio U.S. water re like either a ative the The in the edge logist, would tunnel ly, a 40-canal greenwater is central of a mil sys be gest, som the nat tem tha e plants forest clear. A delta. e 150 ion t brigh of curren waves feet ’s lonaquatict beneat bass t. “If youslowly h in the wa is the fishing,” spot.” he saint to go d, “th is
CAREERS For a complete look at what careers the U.S. Department of State offers, visit www.careers.state. gov or www.facebook/ stateINL
| Th e
, 2010
McCla tchyTri
Barbara Farrell | senior psychology and sociology double major
reers and internships within the department. The Department of State is always trying to recruit people who are interested in representing and serving U.S. foreign policy. Meredith McKee, a CSU alumna who graduated in May, has interned with the Department of State twice, first in Washington D.C. and then for the Public Affairs Office at the U.S. embassy in Nigeria this summer. She said she is working toward a career in the Foreign Service Office promoting human rights and public diplomacy. McKee will be stationed at embassies all over the world, spending three years in each country. “The goal is to properly equip the Afghan police by instituting mentoring and training programs so they can eventually operate independently,” Kraft said. He added that they hope to give Afghan forces complete control of security and combat by 2014 so the U.S. will withdraw its troops and take on more of a supporting role. “It’s great for us to see there are places in the U.S. Department of State that fo-
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Afghanistan produces 90 percent of the world’s opium and heroin. And as the director of the International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Bureau, Steven H. Kraft works to decrease this number every day. Kraft spoke about his work and answered questions about career options in the U.S. Department of State to a small group of students in The Institute for Learning and Teaching building’s auditorium Monday afternoon. The Bureau of International Narcotic and Law Enforcement Affairs works to build roads, actively pursue counternarcotics, train the police force and establish the justice sector in Afghanistan and Pakistan. Kraft has significant experience with foreign affairs, working for five years in the Department of Defense and serving in Herat, Afghanistan eight years ago with U.S. Army Civil Affairs and Special Forces units. He will be giving a tour of the prison system to officials from the Afghan police force in Colorado Springs today to show them how it works in the U.S. Kraft has been the director since August 2009 and discussed with audience members the role of the U.S. Department of State in Afghanistan and Pakistan, touching on available ca-
SAMANTHA BAKER | COLLEGIAN
“It’s great for us to see there are places in the U.S. Department of State that focus on law enforcement and judicial systems specifically.”
By SARAH BANES TheRockyMountainCollegian
Steven Kraft, Afghanistan and Pakistan office director for the Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs through the United States Department of State, responds to questions from audience members Monday afternoon in Rm. 213 of the Lory Student Center.
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Director talks international relations, career options
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8 Tuesday, November 16, 2010 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian
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