And then certain of these stars would become informal editorial advisers to the firm: Trilling, for one, and, more important and longer lasting, Edmund Wilson, to whom Roger gave endless (needed) support and for whom he had endless (needed) patience.
Mr. Dykstra, who has invested $3 million so far in the venture, has recruited other well-known athletes to serve as editorial advisers, including a former Mets pitcher, Ron Darling.
They have translated and done interviews with a number of foreign writers, including Seamus Heaney, Nadine Gordimer, Czeslaw Milosz, Octavio Paz and myself -- Ms. Gordimer and I are also on the board of editorial advisers.
In 1932 her interests shifted to politics when Conde Nast deciding that Vanity Fair was too frivolous, engaged John Franklin Carter, Jr., who was then employed in the State Dept. in Washington, and Henry Pringle, the writer, as part-time editorial advisers Under the pen name of Jay Franklin, Carter wrote several political articles, including one called "Wanted: Hew Party".
Since 2009, the journal has recruited experienced postdocs and early-career principal investigators as editorial advisers, says Kelly LaMarco, senior editor at Sci TM.
Since advertising became the only road to staying in business at all (with newsstand, subscriptions, and the old model of charging a fee for website content, all failing), advertisers became not-so-invisible editorial advisers.
An early editorial adviser was Sonia Orwell, widow of George.
Ruth Reichl, author; editorial adviser, Gilt Taste "I would have a Last Chance peach... in late August or September".
In 2003 the Beeb appointed a Middle East editorial adviser to ensure fair reporting.
From the start, Ms. Hardwick assumed the position of editorial adviser.
In particular, students objected to the editorial adviser, Ed Morales, being elevated to editorial director with the authority to veto decisions on editorial content, rather than simply advise.
