Skip Navigation
The Missouri Honor Medal Missouri School of Journalism
University of Missouri
 
MU Home
  Real-World Experience
Journalism A to Z Index
KOMU Columbia Missourian Vox Magazine Adelante! KBIA Public Radio Global Journalist The MOJO Agency Missouri Digital News

Missouri Journalism Centennial and Dedication of the Reynolds Journalism Institute Register Online

About the J-School A Brief History
Connections
The Journalist's Creed
Media Outlets
Mission
Missouri Honor Medal
Calendar
Career Center
Contact Us
Faculty and Staff Convergence
Radio-Television
Journalism Studies
Magazine Journalism
Newspaper Journalism
Photojournalism
Strategic Communication
Doctoral Faculty
Graduate Faculty
Adjunct Faculty
Endowed Chairs
Reynolds Institute
Professors Emeriti
Show All Faculty
Show All Staff
Show Everyone
Giving to the J-School
J-School Home
News Releases
Reynolds Journalism Institute
 

News Releases: April 2004

January |  February |  March |  April |  May |  June |  July |  August |  September |  October |  November |  December
 
  Search All Missouri Journalism News Releases:  

April 2004


Journalism Students and Faculty Create New Sunday Prototype for the Columbia Missourian The opportunity to write for a daily community newspaper was one of the reasons Cristian Lupsa selected the Missouri School of Journalism for his graduate studies. What he did not anticipate was the opportunity to develop a new publication. [More] Cristian Lupsa
Journalism Alumna Receives Lifetime Achievement Award Elizabeth Llorente, BJ '84, recently received the 2004 Career Achievement Award for Print Journalists for her work in race and ethnicity from Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. The award recognizes a variety of contributions that Llorente has made to the field of journalism, including a recent series, "Diverse and Divided," which highlights the relations between African Americans and Hispanics in Patterson, N.J. [More]
Kyle Palmer Journalism Student Selected for Early Membership to Phi Beta Kappa Kyle Palmer, a broadcast news major from Independence, Mo., is one of ten University of Missouri juniors selected for early membership into the Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Beta Kappa Society is the oldest and most prestigious academic honor society that recognizes academic excellence in arts and sciences. Specifically, Phi Beta Kappa requires candidates to demonstrate a depth and breadth of study. [More]
Vector Marketing Honors Student with $1,000 Gift to Advertising Department Journalists and other media watchers recently discussed the impact of journalistic blunders on media credibility. The seminar, "Accuracy: What It Is and Who Decides," was held Sept. 23 in Chicago as part of the Journalism in the 21st Century conversations sponsored by the Missouri School of Journalism. [More] Ashley Lewis
IRE Missouri Journalism Alumni Win IRE Awards Missouri School of Journalism alumni were among the winners in the 2003 Investigative Reporters and Editors, Inc. annual awards program. The competition recognizes outstanding investigative work in 15 categories, most of them based on market or circulation size. The categories are separated into print, broadcast, online media and work that demonstrates superior use of freedom of information and open record laws. [More]
Magazine Professor Receives Kemper Fellowship for Teaching Excellence Mary Kay Blakely has received one of 10 William T. Kemper Fellowships for Teaching Excellence that are awarded each year to outstanding MU professors. She is the fifth Missouri School of Journalism professor to receive the award since its creation in 1991. [More] Mary Kay Blakely
John Graham Journalism Alumnus Has Guided Fleishman-Hillard's Growth from Small Local Agency to Global Leader John D. Graham, BJ '59, chairman and chief executive officer of Fleishman-Hillard Inc., recently celebrated 30 years at the helm of Fleishman-Hillard. On March 25, 1974, he was named president and chief executive officer of the firm, which then had only a single office in St. Louis. Today, Fleishman-Hillard is one of the world's leading public relations firms, serving clients from 83 offices around the globe. [More]
Graduate Student Receives Honorable Mention in National Writing Contest Master's student Jeff Oliver received honorable mention in the non-fiction category in this year's The Atlantic Monthly Student Writing Contest. His name, along with the other winners, will appear in the April edition of that magazine. [More]
J-School Grad Garners Literacy Award Maggie Rotermund, BJ '02, won first place in the Arkansas Associated Press Managing Editors feature award contest in the 25,000 and under circulation category for her story in The Baxter Bulletin in Mountain Home, Ark. The same piece earlier won first place in feature writing in the 2003 Southern Newspapers Publishers Association's Literacy and Newspapers in Education Contest She serves as a politics and county government reporter for the paper. [More]
Brian Storm to Serve as Professional in Residence Brian Storm, MA '97, vice president of news, multimedia and assignment services for Corbis, will serve as a Professional in Residence at the Missouri School of Journalism. He will present numerous lectures and information-sharing sessions on the University of Missouri campus on April 15-19. [More] Brian Storm
Two Missourian Reporters Win Second Place in Missouri AP Managing Editors Contest Columbia Missourian reporters Bryan Clark and Pat Healy have received second-place finishes in the Missouri Associated Press Managing Editors News Writing Contest. The newspaper is the working lab for students in news-editorial, design, information graphics and photojournalism. [More]
Camille Styles Journalism Student Wins National Design Contest An original sketch of a design concept for the 2004 Dooney & Bourke It Bag line won Missouri School of Journalism junior Camille Styles a trip to New York and Florence and Milan, Italy. Styles, of Dallas, is studying Strategic Communications at the School. She was one of eight national winners in the Teen Vogue/Dooney & Bourke It Bag Contest. Her concept was selected from nearly 500 entries. [More]
New Online Journalism Certification with Optional Master of Education Degree Now Available The Missouri School of Journalism and the College of Education have created a new partnership that offers students the option of journalism certification and/or a Master of Education degree. The new program provides practicing secondary teachers with a convenient way to complete courses leading to journalism certification, or to obtain a Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction with an emphasis in English education and a focus in journalism while working toward certification. [More]
KBIA Newsroom Wins Two Edward R. Murrow Awards from RTNDA KBIA recently won two Edward R. Murrow awards from the Radio-Television News Director Association (RTNDA). The Murrow Awards honor outstanding achievements in electronic journalism. KBIA is a National Public Radio member station and is owned and operated by the Missouri School of Journalism. The station received the regional award for Best Series for the second year in a row. [More] KBIA
Fritz Cropp Byron Scott Missouri Team Places First at Midwest Model European Union A team of students from the Missouri School of Journalism placed first at the recent Midwest Model European Union Conference held at Indiana University - Purdue University in Indianapolis. This is the third time that Missouri has won the top spot in as many years. [More]
Two Journalism Students to Participate in Hearst National Broadcast Championship Two Missouri School of Journalism students are among the top five national finalists in the William Randolph Hearst Foundation's Journalism Awards Program. Broadcast news seniors Knez Walker and Katie Piper have been selected to participate in the National Broadcast Championship in TV in San Francisco in May. This is the first year that Missouri has placed two students in the top five. [More]
Cameron Named to National Advisory Board Glen Cameron, a Missouri School of Journalism professor and co-director of the Health Communication Research Center, has been named to the International Food Information Council (IFIC) Advisory Board. The IFIC's purpose is to bridge the gap between science and communications. IFIC disseminates scientific information on food safety, nutrition and health, working with an extensive roster of scientific experts and through partnerships to help translate research into understandable and useful information for opinion leaders and ultimately, consumers. [More] Glen Cameron
Election Coverage Increasingly Focused on Presidential Candidates' Wives, MU Researcher Finds Twenty-first century media coverage of presidential and vice presidential candidates and their lives now encompasses another facet -- their wives. A new study by a Missouri School of Journalism researcher found that these women are becoming increasingly noticed among journalists during the election campaign. [More]

The J-School Arch Stone Lions  
Revised: 18 October 2005. Copyright © 2008 The Curators of the University of Missouri  |  Contact the J-School