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| about [2024/06/22 21:45] – Barry Parr | about [2024/06/27 04:52] (current) – [The Restoration and the Modern Era: mid-70s to Today] Barry Parr |
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| The Storke Student Publications building was dedicated in 1964. In exchange for its space in the building, the Chaparral contributed $50,000 to its construction, which also housed the Sequoia, Quad, and the Stanford Daily. This was just in time for the end of four robust and and profitable decades for the Chaparral. The magazine would continue, but as a more serious general interest magazine and later as a radical newspaper. | The Storke Student Publications building was dedicated in 1964. In exchange for its space in the building, the Chaparral contributed $50,000 to the construction of the building, which also housed the Sequoia, Quad, and the Stanford Daily. This was just in time for the end of four robust and and profitable decades for the Chaparral. The magazine would continue, but as a more serious general interest magazine and later as a radical newspaper. |
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| In the spring of 1974, Chappie published a parody of the staid Campus Report in the spring of 1974. That issue left the magazine with an unpaid printing bill, which bankrupted the magazine for the second time in its history. | In Spring of 1974, the Chappie nearly died as it had been born: with an unpaid printing bill. The magazine was bankrupt for the second time in its history. |
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| ====The Restoration and the Modern Era: mid-70s to Today==== | ====The Restoration and the Modern Era: mid-70s to Today==== |
| The following fall, the Chappie was revived by Field Marshall Mike Dornheim, appointed editor by the previous team, with the hastily assembled and cheaply produced "Fiscal Responsibility" issue. It was the beginning of a new era for the Chaparral as a humor magazine. | The following fall, the Chappie was revived by Field Marshall Mike Dornheim, appointed editor by the previous team, with the hastily assembled and cheaply produced "Fiscal Responsibility" issue. It was the beginning of a new era for the Chaparral as a humor magazine. |
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| The magazine's staff followed this up with a parody of the Stanford Daily Big Game issue, which was distributed at the game in Berkeley. This one-two punch established that the magazine was very much alive. The Restoration crew were initiated into the Hammer & Coffin Society in April, 1975. | The magazine's staff followed this up with a parody of the Stanford Daily Big Game issue, which was distributed at the game in Berkeley. This one-two punch established that the magazine was very much alive. The Restoration crew were initiated into the Hammer & Coffin Society in April, 1975. The team closed out the year with the first magazine-format issue since 1968. |
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