BLADU

BLADU never stood for Big Losers and Drug Users. Jay Hathaway made that up.

It was Knox's Onion. I wish it still existed.

Editors-in-Chief

2005-2006	Beverly Race, Lisa Goetz, Brent Aronowitz
2004-2005	Devin Hogan, Beverly Race
2003-2004	unknown
2002-2003	unknown
2001-2002	unknown
2000-2001	unknown

BLADU's Death

BLADU's publishing quality faltered in its later years, and under editor-in-chief Devin Hogan it ceased completely while the editorial board made plans to revamp the publication, perhaps under a different name. The chosen new name was "&" (Ampersand), but due to opposition from the advisor and other sources the plans were dropped. The [Board of Publications] gave BLADU an ultimatum in [Spring Term 2004] that it had to produce at least two issues during the next term or it would lose official publication status.

One issue was produced late in Spring Term 2005, with Beverly Race as Editor-in-Chief, but it was not released to the public until Fall Term 2005. One more issue was published as an insert in The Knox Student due to thin content. After the two editors-in-chief Beverly Race and Lisa Goetz resigned for the last time (there had been previous resignations and rejoins over a few months), Brent Aronowitz was left as the only person on staff. The Board of Publications convened in January 2006 to determine its fate, and based on Devin Hogan's recommendation and on the facts that it had not actually produced a single full issue in the previous term and that it had no editorial staff, the Board of Publications revoked BLADU's budget and official publication status.

The budget money used to publish BLADU was mostly redirected toward Cellar Door, which was founded around the same time. The BLADU office in Wallace Lounge currently houses the Free Store.