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ADVERTISING
Kansan advertising staff won seven awards at the College
Newspaper Business and Advertising Managers conference. First
place awards were for best staff, newspaper promotion ad,
display ad banner and promotional ad banner. The ad staff
placed second in competition for the Trendsetter Award and
third in display ad and spot color categories.
Amy Dodson, Monica Hahn and Staci Nicks were elected to Alpha
Delta Sigma Honorary Society of the American Advertising Federation.
BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS
Campaigns by Business Communications Projects students for
the National Benevolent Association of St. Louis won first
and second place in the competition of the Greater Kansas
City Chapter of the Public Relations Society of America.
The first place winning entry, "What We Do Best Is Care,"
was by Julie Crider, Jay Doughty, Kari Haverkamp, Mackenzie
Lane, Kristen Merchant and Andy Strauss.
The second place entry, "The NBA and You: Together Achieving
Miracles," was by Jennifer Anderson, Christopher Chelko,
Thomas Finney, Camille Lauer, Natalie Matoukho, Colleen
Devaney and Kristi Stancil.
MAGAZINE
Jennifer Curry was awarded an American Society of Magazine
Editors Internship on Smithsonian magazine for summer.
KU students won six awards in the magazine competition of
the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication.
Elissa Harris' prospectus and prototype for Film,
a magazine for independent film fans, placed second. Michel
Martin's Orbit men's magazine placed third, and Katie
Burford received honorable mention for Alpine Male.
Cammie Heiman placed second in consumer and information writing
and Jim O'Malley received honorable mention for people and
places writing.
The 1999 Jayhawk Journalist received honorable mention.
NEWSPAPER
kansan.com was awarded a bronze medal in the 4th annual Best
of College Press Network 1999 competition.
Dow Jones Newspaper Fund Editing Internships for summer were
awarded to Allan Davis on USA Today; Matt Friedrichs
on the Lexington, Kentucky, Herald-Leader; Chris
Hopkins on the Corpus Christi Caller-Times; Katrina
Hull on Dow Jones News Service; Darrin Peschka on the Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, Argus-Leader; and Nathan Willis
on the Portland Oregonian.
Other editing internships went to Ann Premer and Laura Roddy
on the Washington Post; Derek Prater on the Philadelphia
Inquirer; and Kelly Clasen on the San Francisco Chronicle.
Katie Hollar received a reporting internship on the Kansas
City Star.
Phil Cauthon received a Washington Politics and Journalism
Internship to report on Congress for the Houston Chronicle.
Winners in the Hearst Foundation national writing competitions
were Emily Hughey, first in sports writing; Jamie Knodel,
sixth in in-depth writing; Matt Tait, seventh in sports writing;
and Chris Borniger and Jessica Meyer, tied for 20th in profile
writing.
In the Roy Howard Public Affairs Reporting national competition,
Seth Jones was runner-up for his article on the local movie
theater monopoly. The article resulted in establishment of
a special student ticket price. Liz Wristen received honorable
mention for her article, "Road to Nowhere," about the struggles
over the South Lawrence Trafficway.
Warisa Chulindra and J. R. Mendoza were awarded Freedom Forum
Chips Quinn Internships/Scholarships for summer. Warisa will
report for the Wichita Eagle and J. R. for the Topeka
Capital-Journal.
Kansan students also received five first place awards
and two second place awards in the Society of Professional
Journalists regional Mark of Excellence competition. The first
place entries will be judged in national competition.
First place winners were Katrina Hull, editorial writing;
Seth Jones, editorial cartooning; Mike Loader, spot news;
Jamie Knodel, general news; and Emily Hughey, sports writing.
Second place awards went to Loader for column writing and
to the Kansan in the best all-around daily newspaper
category.
BROADCASTING
KJHK-FM observed the fifth anniversary of its December 3,
1994 debut as the first radio station in the world to provide
a live, continuous programming signal on the Internet.
Michelle Tuckner placed fifth in the Hearst Foundation television
news competition and 14th in the television feature category.
She also was selected for the Class of 2000 Conference at
the Poynter Institute.
Erin Bajackson has been awarded an ESPN summer internship
at the sports production center in Bristol, Connecticut. Six
interns were selected from 400 applicants.
Broadcast students won 13 awards, seven of them first place,
in the 2000 Kansas Association of Broadcasters competition.
The television awards were: Melissa Yeager, producer,
placed first for complete newscast on KUJH TV Internet News.
Jenny Scott placed first and Erik Ashel placed second for
complete news feature. John Ary placed first for station
promotion done on an internship. Michelle Tuckner placed
first, Jeannie McCarragher, second, and Amanda Shaw received
honorable mention, all for complete news features done as
interns. Erik Ashel placed first in complete sports feature
done as an intern.
Radio awards: Brian Hanni placed first for complete
sports feature and for sports play-by-play. Rachel Robson
placed second for public affairs program. Jeannie McCarragher
placed second for complete newscast. Michael Erb recieved
honorable mention for sports play-by-play.
Marie Dispenza will be KJHK student station manager for Summer
and Fall 2000. She is a broadcast management major.
AWARDS TO GRADUATE STUDENTS
Sandra Rainero received grants from the National Italian
American Foundation and the Kansas Humanities Council to support
the making of a documentary on the Italian language press
in Southeast Kansas. She also presented a paper to the American
Italian Historical Association in San Francisco.
Susan Franke, who completed her masterÕs degree in
May, has been awarded a Poynter Institue Fellowship for its
News Reporting and Writing program June 9 to July 21.
Winners who are graduate students and are listed in other
categories are Elissa Harris, Katie Burford, Cammi Heiman,
and Jim O'Malley in magazine; Allen Davis, Matt Friedrichs,
Derek Prater, and Phil Cauthon in news.
UNIVERSITY-WIDE RECOGNITION
Frances Tan from Malaysia received the International Woman
Student of the Year Award from the KU Commission on the Status
of Women.
Erica Hawthorne and Tiffany Seeman were recognized by the
Commission on the Status of Women for leadership in their
living groups.
Five of the 18 New Student Summer Orientation leaders are
journalism students. They are Yemi Adeyanju, Brian Cooper,
Erin Day, Megan Esslinger and Kimberly Thompson.
Yemi Adeyanju, Katie Bartkoski and Rupali Limaye were inducted
into Mortar Board, a national honor society for college seniors.
Criteria are leadership, scholarship and community service.
Three journalism students are among five chosen to be KU
international ambassadors to increase awareness of the University
abroad. They are Frances Tan, Mariana Nissen daCosta Paiva
from Brazil, and Manuel Angulo from Colombia.
Nine journalism students were inducted into Phi Beta Kappa
honor society. They are Kari Adams, Jeremy Dewey, Adam Kruse,
Amanda Moorhouse, Juliana Moreira, Roger Nomer, Eric Reid,
Laura Roddy and Julie Wood.
Four journalism students were inducted into Phi Kappa Phi
academic honorary society. They are Crystin Burd, Kari Adams,
Aaron Knopf and Erin McHugh.
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