Rutgers hosts over 700 student organizations; among the first student groups was the first college newspaper in the United States. "The Political Intelligencer and New Jersey Adviser" began publication at Queen's College in 1783, and ceased operation in 1785. Continuing this tradition is the university's current college newspaper, "The Daily Targum", established in 1869, which is the second-oldest college newspaper published in the United States, after "The Dartmouth" (1843). Both poet Joyce Kilmer and economist Milton Friedman served as editors. Also included are "The Medium", a weekly satirical newspaper billed as Rutgers Entertainment Weekly, "Rutgers Centurion", a conservative newspaper, the "Rutgers University Glee Club", a male choral singing group established in 1872 (among the oldest in the country). Rutgers a cappella groups have routinely placed well in the International Championship of Collegiate A Cappella, including 2010 when The OrphanSporks placed second in the semifinals. Governed by the Rutgers University Student Assembly and funded by student fees, students can organize groups for practically any political ideology or issue, ethnic or religious affiliation, academic subject, activity, or hobby.