Indiana University School of Journalism » 2009 » August

Faculty article on professionalism in JMC Quarterly

Gena Asher — Mon, 31 Aug 2009 17:51:00 +0000

Routledge publishes The Global Journalist (May 13)
School research group launches survey (May 10)
Faculty, student work set for AEJMC presentation (May 10)

Professors David Weaver and Bonnie Brownlee are co-authors with former IU Professor Randal Beam, now of the University of Washington, of an article in the Summer 2009 issue of Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly.

“Changes in Professionalism of U.S. Journalists in the Turbulent Twenty-first Century” (Volume 86, No. 2, pp. 277-298) is based on the 2007 follow-up study to the 2002 American Journalist study conducted by them and professors Paul Voakes and G. Cleveland Wilhoit.

IUSTV looking for new members

Gena Asher — Mon, 31 Aug 2009 17:15:40 +0000

Stocking on board of Open Notebook (Nov. 14)
Q&A: Stocking on science writing (June 29)
Fall course, new book offer strategies for reporting on science topics (June 29)

Thinking of a career in broadcast? Or just want to hang out with those who are? The student-run IUSTV television station is hosting an informational meeting at 7 p.m. Sept. 10 for anyone interested in learning more. Contact Clare Krusing for details.

Student media info meeting Friday

Gena Asher — Mon, 31 Aug 2009 17:07:34 +0000

Stocking on board of Open Notebook (Nov. 14)
Q&A: Stocking on science writing (June 29)
Fall course, new book offer strategies for reporting on science topics (June 29)

Interested in building a portfolio of work and refining your skills? Attend the student media informational meeting at 2 p.m. Friday in EP 120 to find out more about working at the campus publications.

For more info, contact Ruth Witmer.

Conway recalls interviewswith Cronkite, Hewitt

Jessica Birthisel — Mon, 31 Aug 2009 16:34:15 +0000

Courtesy photo

Assistant professor Mike Conway, right, interviewed CBS legend Walter Cronkite in the broadcaster’s offices in late 2005 about the early days of TV news. Conway’s book on the subject will be published this fall.

At the end of a summer marked by the loss of CBS broadcast legends Walter Cronkite and Don Hewitt, assistant professor Mike Conway’s forthcoming publications on early television news could not be timelier.

In the coming weeks, Peter Lang Publishing Group will release Conway’s book, The Origins of Television News in America: The Visualizers of CBS in the 1940s, an in-depth look at the development of the television newscast from approximately 1941-1948. A second project, the article “The Extemporaneous Newscast: The Lasting Impact of Walter Cronkite’s Local TV News Experiment,” is set for the summer issue of the journal American Journalism.

Both Cronkite and Hewitt shaped television news. Cronkite, who died July 17, served as anchor and managing editor at CBS for a generation, covering major cultural events such as the Vietnam War, President John F. Kennedy’s assassination, the moon landing and Watergate. At the time of his death Aug. 19 at 86 years old, Hewitt still was working as a producer-at-large. He’s best known for creating the landmark television CBS show, 60 Minutes, which he produced for 40 years.

Conway interviewed both men when researching material for his forthcoming book and article.

“Cronkite was an accidental television pioneer,” said Conway. Like many, Cronkite worked in radio, but when he moved to TV, he looked directly into the camera, not at a script, and talked to his audience. “He knew the news so well, he could do the broadcasts extemporaneously.”

It was this unique area of inquiry that helped Conway secure his 2005 interview with Cronkite in the broadcaster’s CBS office in Manahattan.

“His staffers told me that when he found out I wanted to learn about his early days on television in D.C., he got excited about it,” said Conway. “And he was genuinely excited to talk about it.”

During the interview, Cronkite told Conway that in those early days, he made very brief notes to himself before a broadcast, taping them to the back of his nameplate so they could remain hidden from the camera.

“What I did was just to write proper names that I might not be able to remember, or distances, or something where I need to have the exact number,” said Cronkite on the video interview Conway shot. “In that case, I wrote in very small type. I couldn’t even see it today with these glasses, but in the smallest type. When I needed the name, or number, I could glance down quickly and get it.”

As Conway describes him, Cronkite was an authoritative media presence, but also a compassionate one. By looking directly into the camera, Conway writes in the article, Cronkite could connect with the audience immediately. And even when Cronkite moved on to larger, national audience, he never lost that gift when it came to live news coverage, says Conway, something that helped him rise to such levels of success.

Conway’s book looks at the early years of television news and the innovators who shaped the medium.

Conway’s interview with Hewitt was in preparation for his new book, which uncovers the small group of people at CBS who experimented with the new medium of television news in the 1940s, a time when popular radio journalists dismissed the medium. More than just recreating newsreels, newspapers or radio in a new format, Conway argues that these relatively unknown innovators created a format that exploited television’s strengths as a visual medium.

As soon as Conway decided to seriously pursue these origins of broadcast news, he went quickly to work scheduling interviews with the members of this CBS group. Some already had died by the time his project began. Conway interviewed Hewitt in 2003.

“He was this amazing force,” said Conway of the man who joined CBS in 1948, about the time Conway’s book leaves off. “He came up with so many of the things that really are conventions in broadcast journalism today.” Some of those conventions include the use of names on screen under interviews and concepts and terms such as A-roll and B-roll.

“He was working and coming up with ideas until the day he died,” said Conway.

Conway’s book fills in an important gap in broadcast news history, says Mike Murray, a professor at the University of Missouri-St. Louis and editor-in-chief of the Encyclopedia of Television News.

“It addresses very important ‘unsolved mysteries’ concerning television’s early development,” he said in an e-mail. “This makes a tremendous contribution to the literature, particularly by way of filling in many of the gaps about what we know took place and who was ultimately responsible.”

For Conway, the book is also important because of its parallels to today’s online industry transitions.

“It’s always hard to fight existing media,” said Conway. “People who do this are trying to see the future, and they are often ignored or ridiculed.”

In their own words:

Hear Cronkite’s and Hewitt’s reflections of their early careers on these clips from assistant professor Mike Conway’s videotaped interviews:

Clip 1: "…this funny stuff on television…" (10.59MB)
Cronkite was hired by Edward R. Murrow in 1950 to cover the Korean War and helped develop the newscast at WTOP television in Washington, D.C., while he waited to go to Korea. But Cronkite did so well on the newscasts that CBS did not want to send him to Korea. Cronkite was so upset at being assigned to "this funny stuff on television" that he took the train to New York to see CBS president Frank Stanton. In this clip, he recounts the meeting.

Clip 2: The process (7.12MB)
When Walter Cronkite started in television at WTOP in Washington, D.C., in 1950, he did not read from a formal script. Instead, he immersed himself in the news all day and then delivered the news extemporaneously, a feat rare then and today in a television newscast. Here, he tells about that process, including his need for just a little bit of paste.

Clip 3: Ernie Pyle (7.82MB)
Cronkite talked about the life and times of the famous World War II correspondent, including the difficulty Pyle had in getting his work from foxholes on the battle lines to transmit for publication. "But when he got it out, it was a peach," Cronkite says.

Clip 4: Don Hewitt (2.94MB)
Don Hewitt described his transition from Acme Pictures to CBS. It was 1948, and "those little pictures in a box" were proving to be much more than just a fad.

NSJC hosts panel on sports media boom

Gena Asher — Sat, 29 Aug 2009 20:58:49 +0000

Photo by Gena Asher

NSJC Director Tim Franklin led a panel discussion about sports media's boom during the Society of Professional Journalists' national convention last week. Panelists included pros from ESPN.com and the Big Ten Network.

While journalism’s hardships include loss of newspapers, struggles of traditional media and efforts of online media to find a way to make money, one area of the industry is booming: sports.

“Despite the economic downturn and what we’re seeing in our industry, sports still is one of the fastest growing areas in the U.S.,” said Tim Franklin, director of the IU School of Journalism’s new National Sports Journalism Center in Indianapolis. “It’s the most dynamic industry in media today by far.”

Franklin organized and led a panel discussion, “America's insatiable appetite for sports and the new media careers it's creating,” as part of the programming for the Society of Professional Journalists’ annual conference in Indianapolis last week.

Panelists at Thursday’s event included Pat Forde, senior sports columnist for ESPN.com; Lynn Hoppes, senior director of Page 2 and commentary, ESPN.com; and Mark Silverman, president of the Big Ten Network.

Franklin showed a Powerpoint of stats that support the idea of a thriving sports media. For example, projections show that online sports advertising revenue will double in the five-year period ending in 2012. That’s because Americans increasingly are consuming sports news. According to the Nielsen Company, more than 78 million Americans visited sports Web sites last year, a 5 percent increase. Workplace traffic was up 26 percent last year and ESPN.com alone saw a 12 percent rise in unique visitors.

Hoppes described how ESPN.com generated that rise. The Web site has constantly evolved, he said, bringing more blogs, opinions and commentators in various niche areas of the site to satiate demand. And it has branched out into mobile newscasts and social networking to ensure that its fans can get their daily doses of ESNP.com anywhere.

“We try to see if the public likes these, if the advertisers like them,” he said. Being quick to analyze the success of new additions is important, he explained, in satisfying these two constituencies.

While ESPN.com constantly has its eye on tweaking its offerings, the two-year-old Big Ten Network is continuing to evolve after its impressive introduction. When launched, its programming was in 30 million homes in 30 days.

“We took a branded entity – the Big Ten – and we try to produce quality programming,” Silverman said. After its initial success, the network now is looking at expanding with 24/7 broadcasts of classic games, university-generated video, commentaries and behind-the-scenes shows. But the focus stays on Big Ten sports.

“It used to be you wanted to be as broad as possible” to appeal to a wide audience, Silverman said, but now sports media is turning to niches, cultivating both an audience and advertisers. Many sports blogs, including those not affiliated with networks or other organizations, focus on one sport or even one narrow area of sport. The top 10 independent blogs generated nearly $35 million in advertising last year, Franklin found.

“What does all this new growth mean?” Franklin asked. “It means there are going to be new opportunities for professionals.”

Photo by Gena Asher

Mark Silverman of the Big Ten Network talked about cultivating an audience. “It used to be you wanted to be as broad as possible,” he said, but now a narrow focus wins audiences.

Forde addressed just what moving into the new arena of sports news has meant for him. A print columnist at the (Louisville, Ky.) Courier-Journal, Forde watched newspapers' turmoil in the mid-1990s. Seeing the writing on the wall, he said he was eager to take on a once a week gig writing about the Southeastern Conference for ESPN’s Sports Zone.

“After that, they kept asking, and I kept saying ‘yes,’” he said. But as he took on more duties with the network, the medium changed. Soon, he was in front of cameras instead of behind a keyboard. “When I started this career, I was sure all I needed to know was how to type. Now, I’m saying ‘yes’ to projects and then wondering how do I do TV?”

So far, he’s comfortable on TV, is working on podcasts, is “big on Twitter,” writes blogs and, of course, still is writing other long form material. His message to young journalists or those looking to capitalize on sports media’s robust health is have diverse skills.

“No one is this or that kind of journalist anymore,” Forde said. “The more stuff you can do, the better.”

The SPJ conference was Aug. 27-30 and marked the 100th anniversary of the organization. The sports media workshop was one of more than 50 offered to attendees representing media organizations from around the country. SPJ is headquartered in Indianapolis.

The National Sports Journalism Center launched in January with Franklin, formerly of the Baltimore Sun, as director. He also is the Louis A. Weil Jr. Endowed Chair at the school.

Honors students meet faculty, staff, older scholars

Jessica Birthisel — Sat, 29 Aug 2009 18:40:42 +0000

Photo by James Brosher

New Ernie Pyle Scholar Deanna Allbrittin chatted with Career Services Director Marcia Debnam during Thursdays reception for the new honors students.

Panelists present ASR project at scholastic meeting (Jan. 19)
White wins 'Friend of High School Press' award (Oct. 25)
Teachers come to learn at HSJI (June 30)

The newest class of the School of Journalism Honors Program, the Ernie Pyle Scholars, gathered in the School of Journalism library Thursday to meet one another, to learn more about the program and to meet older scholars, faculty and staff members.

This is the fourth class of scholars in a program that offers enhanced opportunities for qualified undergraduates, such as direct admittance to the journalism program, access to special honors classes, travel opportunities and special access to the school’s many special guests and speakers.

Associate professor and Honors Program Director Dave Boeyink introduced professors, staff members, and other students in the program.

“A key part of the program is getting to know the people who are here to help you with the experience,” Boeyink told the new arrivals.
Assistant professor Emily Metzgar will serve as the Class of 2013’s mentor and will be with these students through the four years that they spend at IU, teaching classes as well as providing advising and traveling with the group.

Metzgar introduced each of the students, sharing some background information as well as anecdotes, including advanced black belts, identity theft debacles, moose chases and a lifetime ban from a popular retail outlet due to investigative journalism practices.

Following the program, the students mingled and talked about how they chose IU. Tommy Grooms and Erin Boland both are from Noblesville High School in Indiana, and both are High School Journalism Institute alumni as well as are former students of HSJI Director Teresa White, who taught at their school before becoming director a year ago.

Photo by James Brosher

New honors students (left) met with professors Dennis Elliot (center); their mentor, assistant professor Emily Metzgar; and associate professor Owen V. Johnson during the reception. Several of the new students mentioned that the program drew them to IU.

Boland says that she first heard of the program when a former high school classmate was applying years ago. She says that she looked into other comparable programs, but that one factor helped her finalize her decision to attend IU.

“The opportunity to go abroad sealed it,” said Boland.

Grooms agreed that the opportunity to travel in the program was a draw, as well as the opportunities for internships.

Brad Sanders of the Dayton, Ohio, area, said that most of the students from his area end up at Ohio State University or the University of Cincinnati.

“I guess you could say I stepped outside of the box,” said Sanders, who heard about the program after a journalism teacher received some information in the mail. “The scholars program was the single reason I applied to IU, and ultimately the reason I came.”

Each class is assigned a different faculty member as mentor. This is Metzgar’s first such assignment, one she said she is excited about.

“They are an impressive group and judging from my first interactions with them, I suspect they will keep me on my toes,” she said after Thursday’s reception. “I’m looking forward to getting to know them."

For more details about the program, such as academic eligibility and the application process, visit the Web site.

Seniors advise newcomers on internships, opportunities

Jessica Birthisel — Sat, 29 Aug 2009 17:21:58 +0000

Photo by James Brosher

Panelist Brian Spegele chatted with new students after the panel. His advice? Learn a new language to "open up a thousand doors."

Though classes start until Monday, the Ernie Pyle lecture hall was full of students last week.

Thursday, the School of Journalism hosted the annual orientation for new journalism majors, giving them a chance to hear from the experts: seniors who share their experiences in and out of the classroom.

This year, those included Brian Spegele, an Indiana Daily Student veteran with international travel experience; Clare Krusing, an Ernie Pyle Scholar who has been involved with IU Student Television and internships abroad; Paula Kramer, a public relations major who interned with Live Nation this summer; and Ashlee Green, the National Association of Black Journalists chapter president with on- and off-campus internship experience.

The school’s Director of Communications Beth Moellers organized the session around a series of questions regarding internship and travel experiences, important career and classroom success skills and participation in student media. Each panelist took a crack and supplying answers for the dozens of new students in the Ernie Pyle auditorium.

For Spegele, a concentration in international studies and Chinese has shaped his academic and travel experience at IU and he highly recommended that incoming journalism students consider a similar path.

“I sort of arbitrarily chose them, but it turned into an obsession over time,” said Spegele, who spent a semester abroad in China. “Learn another language while you’re at IU. Learn one, then go abroad for a semester. It will open up a thousand different doors for you if you can come out of here speaking another language.”

In terms of general classroom success advice, Greene kept it simple.

“Go to class,” she said simply, eliciting a laugh from the crowd. “That’s the best advice I could give you.”

For Krusing, a certain amount of flexibility has been essential to her success in the School of Journalism.

“Don’t be afraid to take risks,” she said, telling the story of her own experience at a very free-form internship in Washington, D.C., earlier in the summer. But she assured her audience that the school is a safe environment, perfect for experimenting. “If you’ve never used a video camera, pick it up. Don’t be afraid if it’s something new or intimidating. There’s tons of support here.”

Both Spegele and Kramer talked about the importance of initiative when it comes to internship opportunities. While visiting his brother in New York for a summer, Spegele called up a Conde Nast magazine that interested him, got an interview scheduled over the phone and was hired on the spot.

Kramer also sought an internship last summer that didn’t pan out exactly as planned, but did give her the opportunity to travel with musical group Paramore last summer. That experience helped her create connections that eventually led to her Live Nation internship this summer.

Photo by James Brosher

New journalism students gathered Thursday to hear advice from juniors and seniors. Panelist Ashlee Green (foreground) said her best piece of advice is to go to class.

“Don’t be afraid to call people,” said Kramer. “Go out on a whim. Companies don’t necessarily advertise internships.”

Moellers and Associate Dean for Undergraduate Studies Michael Evans talked about the wide range of careers to which a journalism education can lead.

“We have a lot of different ways for you to launch the career you’ve dreamed of,” said Evans, explaining that a journalism degree will equip students with essential skills such as finding the real questions, retrieving accurate answers, and then organizing it in engaging and educational ways. “Those skills will serve you regardless of what you choose to do in the world.”

At the end of the discussion, new journalism students had a chance to put that advice to work as student media representatives from the campus newspaper, television station and other organizations and groups provided information and applications to the attendees.

School sets fall Speaker Series

SoJ Web Report — Wed, 26 Aug 2009 11:28:15 +0000

A columnist and author, a public radio executive and a sports broadcaster will share their experiences and ideas about media as part of the School of Journalism’s fall Speaker Series.

Wall Street Journal columnist and author Jeff Zaslow, National Public Radio CEO Vivian Schiller and Fox Sports broadcaster Joe Buck will visit Bloomington for the series of free lectures open to the public. All talks are at 7 p.m. at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater, 114 E. Kirkwood Ave.

Jeff Zaslow

Courtesy photo

WSJ columnist and author Jeff Zaslow visits Sept. 14.

Zaslow, co-author of the best-selling book, The Last Lecture, kicks off the series Sept. 14. The book’s co-author is the late professor Randy Pausch, whose last talk to Carnegie Mellon students about celebrating life and living grabbed public attention.

For his Wall Street Journal column, "Moving On," Zaslow focuses on life’s transitions, and when he heard about Pausch, who had terminal cancer, he decided to attend the lecture as a possible column topic. Zaslow’s resulting column and the video of the talk that circulated on the Internet propelled Pausch to international attention, and soon he and Zaslow were compiling the story into book form. Today, The Last Lecture has been translated into 44 languages and has spent weeks as No. 1 on The New York Times best-seller lists.

In addition to his continued reporting for the Journal, Zaslow is at work on a book about yet another American whose philosophy on staying focused in times of trouble captivated readers’ attention. He and Capt. Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger, who safely landed his jet in the Hudson River, are co-authoring Highest Duty, set for release this fall.

Vivian Schiller

Courtesy photo

National Public Radio CEO Vivian Schiller will speak Oct. 19.

Schiller, who visits Oct. 19, made the switch from print to broadcast earlier this year when she moved from the senior vice president and general manager of The New York Times to National Public Radio, where she is CEO. In this position, she oversees all NPR operations, including the organization’s partnerships with more than 800 member stations. She just led NPR’s redesign of its Web site.

While she’s new to radio, Schiller does have broadcast and multimedia experience. She spent four years as general manager of the Discovery Times channel, a joint venture of The New York Times and Discovery Communications. Under her leadership, Discovery Times Channel tripled its distribution while achieving critical acclaim for its award-winning journalistic programming.

Schiller also served as senior vice president at CNN Productions, where documentaries produced during her tenure won two Peabody Awards, two Alfred I. DuPont-Columbia University Awards and five Emmys. At the Times, Schiller oversaw the day-to-day operations of NYTimes.com, the newspaper’s Web site.

Joe Buck

Courtesy photo

Sportscaster Joe Buck wraps up the series Nov. 10.

Joe Buck, a six-time Emmy Award-winner who handles lead play-by-play duties for Fox Sports’ Emmy Award-winning coverage of Major League Baseball and the National Football League, appears Nov. 10.

His career path may inspire journalism students. His broadcasting career began in 1989, while he was a telecommunications undergraduate at IU. That year, he called play-by-play for the Louisville Redbirds of the American Association, a minor league affiliate of the Cardinals, and was a reporter for ESPN’s coverage of the Triple-A All-Star Game.

In 1994, he was the youngest announcer to call a full slate of NFL games on network television. Before that, he was a radio and television announcer for the St. Louis Cardinals from 1991 to 2007.

Buck is the son of the late broadcasting legend Jack Buck, whose career spanned parts of six decades. They are the only father and son to each call the Super Bowl on network television.

About the series

Since its inception in the fall of 2006, the Speaker Series has brought to campus highly regarded journalists and authors, including Steve Kroft, Anna Quindlen, Nina Totenberg, Elizabeth Gilbert, Lisa Ling, Frank DeFord, David Halberstam and Christopher Hitchens.

First time attendee reflects on AEJMC convention

Jessica Birthisel — Tue, 25 Aug 2009 15:54:09 +0000

Doctoral student Jessica Birthisel joined several School of Journalism faculty and students at the annual Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication convention in Boston Aug. 5-8. Hers was one of several research papers presented at the conference. Below is her report on the experience.

When I first entered the Boston Sheraton, the site for the 2009 Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC) convention, butterflies leapt through my stomach.

This was my first time attending the annual event and I was full of uncertainty. The graduate student experience at these sorts of prominent national events is somewhat nebulous. We aren’t professors, which means we often don’t have their connections or their prominence or their fancy conference garb.

But we aren’t mere students either. In fact, many of us had been asked to come and share our research, suggesting that we are already making valuable contributions to the field. And yet, upon receiving our nametags, we were branded with the conspicuous yellow “graduate student” flag. In my mind I couldn’t help but read the tag as “not a professor.”

As I settled into the conference I found myself questioning appropriateness at every turn. Was a cardigan dressy enough or was a suit jacket requisite? Was it okay to introduce yourself to a well-known scholar, even if his or her scholarly contributions elude you? Is it okay to enter into my usual chipper elevator banter with an AEJMC board member, or should I stick to conversations only about research interests? And lastly, if a high-ranking department administrator spots me in my pajamas early one morning at the hotel’s Starbucks counter, do I receive a funding cut? Okay, probably not, but the mind of a slightly insecure graduate student is a strange place.

It might seem funny to hear, but for a graduate student who spends so much time buried in articles and books, sometimes I forget that these authors are real, living people who walk and talk and fill their cars with gas. But suddenly these authors, whose work I’ve read and reread (sometimes due to obfuscation, sometimes out of interest) had suddenly leapt off of the PDFs and into the hotel lobby. And much to my relief, their interactions were not relegated to gain and loss theory, agenda setting, coding instruments or post-modernity. They laughed and joked with old friends, classmates and colleagues.

That’s when it hit me. They may be brilliant scholars with many publications under their belts, but when it comes down to it, they’re ordinary people just like me. They travel in baseball caps and read People magazine. They play cards in the lobby late into the night. They order a second glass of wine. They sneak away from the conference and enjoy sightseeing with their families. They even attend Paul McCartney concerts at Fenway Park. This shouldn’t be such a surprise. After all, the faculty members in our own department are amazing bunch of researchers, but they’re always happy to catch up with students on other important things: kids, work, sports, politics, etc.

As I leave the conference and gear up for another academic year, I will remember this convention and the insights it provided. When I prepare to send my first paper out for publication, I will not think of the editor as the stuffy old man in the dark suit, surrounded by shelves of awards, honors and self-authored books. Instead, I will visualize him as that guy in the back of the tourist trolley, the one with the Hawaiian shirt who enjoyed a sunny day in Boston with his wife and children. And if that rejection letter comes, which it very well might, I might just write back on more time and say, “Did I mention that I’m a huge McCartney fan?”

Read about the convention.
Routledge publishes The Global Journalist (May 13)
School research group launches survey (May 10)
Faculty, student work set for AEJMC presentation (May 10)

Dvorak, Choi article in Newspaper Research Journal

Gena Asher — Tue, 25 Aug 2009 12:17:06 +0000

Dvorak

Choi

Professor Jack Dvorak and doctoral student Changhee Choi’s article, “High School Journalism, Academic Performance Correlate,” appears in the summer issue of Newspaper Research Journal.

The study involves more than 31,000 students who took the ACT test while in high school and who then went on the college.

Routledge publishes The Global Journalist (May 13)
School research group launches survey (May 10)
Faculty, student work set for AEJMC presentation (May 10)

Indiana University School of Journalism » 2009 » August

Faculty article on professionalism in JMC Quarterly

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IUSTV looking for new members

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Student media info meeting Friday

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Conway recalls interviewswith Cronkite, Hewitt

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In their own words:

NSJC hosts panel on sports media boom

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Honors students meet faculty, staff, older scholars

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Seniors advise newcomers on internships, opportunities

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School sets fall Speaker Series

Jeff Zaslow

Vivian Schiller

Joe Buck

About the series

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First time attendee reflects on AEJMC convention

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Dvorak, Choi article in Newspaper Research Journal

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