Success Stories AWARDS AND HONORS, 2011-12
With a No. 1 overall finish in the William Randolph Hearst
Foundation’s Journalism Awards program and national-caliber efforts in several areas, students from the College of Communications set a standard for excellence during the 2011-12 academic year.
Award-winning photographer Andy Colwell captured everything from the emotion of flag-waving Penn State student Jake Librizzi (above) during an off-campus celebration of the death of Osama bin Laden to 4-year-old Wyatt Fritz (right) helping his father Ash mow the lawn at their home in Shanksville, Pa. Those photos were part of Colwell’s submissions for the photography category of the Hearst Foundation’s Journalism Awards Program. He was one of four Penn State students to qualify for the program’s individual national championships in San Francisco. (Story inside.)
AWARDS AND HONORS, 2011-12
Standout student efforts lead to No. 1 rank
The College of The William Randolph Hearst Communications, fueled Foundation's Journalism by strong across-theAwards Program, now in its board performances, earned its first-ever 52nd year, often is called “the national championship in Pulitzers of college journalthe overall intercollegiate ism.” writing-broadcasting-phoThe annual competition in tojournalism-multimedia writing, broadcasting, photostandings in the 2011journalism and multimedia is 2012 William R. Hearst open to students from the counFoundation’s Journalism try’s 108 nationally accredited Awards Program. It draws more than mass communication programs. 1,000 student entries each year. 16th; 2001, 13th; The College also finished first in the com2002, fifth; 2003, bined writing-broadcast standings and the comfourth; 2004, fifth; bined writing-broadcast-photojournalism stand2005, seventh; 2006, ings. ninth; 2007, sixth; “The performance of our students across all 2008, fourth; 2009, categories reflects our overall comprehensiveness 11th; 2010, third; and balance,” Dean Doug Anderson said. “This 2011, 10th; and truly was a special group of students.” 2012, first. The College captured seven individual top-10 The Hearst student finishes in writing; two top-10 individual Journalism Awards finishes in photojournalism; one top-10 individProgram is conductual finish in radio; and one individual top-10 fin- ed under the ausish in multimedia. pices of the accredThe College earned an additional seven indiited schools of the vidual finishes and two multimedia team project Association of finishes in the top-20 in all four competitions. Schools of Penn State, Missouri and Florida were the only Journalism and Mass universities to finish in the top-10 in all four Communication and competitions: writing, broadcasting, photojouris fully funded and nalism and multimedia. administered by the The College finished first in writing; fourth in William Randolph photojournalism; seventh in multimedia; and Hearst Foundation. eighth in broadcasting. The program The College consistently ranks among the top awards up to schools in the annual Hearst overall standings. $500,000 in scholarIts place finishes among the country’s more ships and grants than 100 accredited programs this century: 2000, annually.
FINAL STANDINGS Overall writing, broadcasting, photojournalism and multimedia. 1. PENN STATE 2. Missouri 3. North Carolina 4. Western Kentucky 5. Nebraska 6. Arizona State 7. Florida 8. Indiana 9. Montana 10. Oregon 11. Syracuse 12. Northwestern 13. Ohio University 14. Southern California 15. Kansas 16. Kent State 17. Alabama 18. LSU 19. Central Michigan 20. Kentucky Combined writing, broadcasting and photojournalism. 1. PENN STATE 2. Missouri 3. Arizona State 4. Nebraska 5. Indiana Combined writing and broadcasting. 1. PENN STATE 2. Arizona State 3. Missouri 4. Indiana 5. Northwestern
AWARDS AND HONORS, 2011-12
National championship in writing
The College of Communications capTOP 10 tured the national championship in the INTERCOLLEGIATE WRITING 2011-2012 intercollegiate writing competi1. PENN STATE tion of the William Randolph Hearst 2. Indiana Foundation’s Journalism Awards Program. 3. Northwestern The competition, often called “the 4. Missouri Trey Anna Pulitzers of college journalism,” is in its 5. Arizona State Miller Orso 6. Kansas 52nd year. 7. Oregon The country’s 108 nationally accredited 8. Nebraska journalism-mass communication pro9. Florida grams are eligible to compete. 10. Kentucky Schools can submit two student entries in each of the five monthly writing comTwo Penn State petitions: features, enterprise reporting, sports students have capreporting, personality/profile writing and breaking tured the individual news writing. This year’s competition drew more writing crown in the Zack Jake than 500 writing entries. San Francisco Feldman Kaplan The final intercollegiate standings are calculated championships in based on overall student performances. the past five years: “We are a perennial top-five place winner in the Halle Stockton, now annual Hearst intercollegiate writing standings, but a reporter for the we’re particularly proud of our championship team Sarasota (Fla.) this year,” Dean Doug Anderson said. “We have Herald-Tribune, who established a pattern of success in this prestigious won in 2007, and competition, to be sure, but a No. 1 finish certainly Andrew McGill, adds luster to our tradition.” now a reporter for Brittany Alex Angert Two Penn State students earned first-place finThe Morning Call in Stoner ishes: Anna Orso in breaking news and Trey Miller Allentown, who in sports writing. placed first in 2010. Six other Penn State students earned top-20 The top-five place winners in individual finishes: Jake Kaplan placed fourth in each of the writing competitions sports writing; Zack Feldman earned fourth in per- earn scholarships, with matching sonality/profile writing; Brittany Stoner claimed grants to the College of eighth place in features; Alex Angert notched Communications. eighth in breaking news writing; Paul Casella The College also will receive a earned ninth in personality/profile writing; and gold medallion and a $10,000 Paul Lexi Belculfine placed 13th in features. award at the Hearst championships Casella Penn State’s Matt D’Ippolito and Paige in San Francisco for its first-place intercollegiate Minemyer scored points in enterprise reporting. finish. “We are so proud of our students,” Russ Judging the writing competition this year were: Eshleman, associate head of the Department of Jennifer Sizemore, vice president/editor-in-chief, Journalism and co-coordinator of the College’s MSNBC.com and executive producer, NBC News; writing submissions, said. “They tackled tough sto- Ward Bushee, editor and executive vice president, ries and did a wonderful job of reporting and writ- The San Francisco Chronicle; and Marty Kaiser, editor ing them.” and senior vice president, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.
AWARDS AND HONORS, 2011-12
Quartet qualifies to compete in San Francisco
Four College of Communications students qualified for the William Randolph Hearst Foundation’s Journalism Awards Program national individual championships, conducted in June in San Francisco. Anna Orso and Trey Miller qualified for the writing championships; Kelley King qualified for the multimedia championships; and Andy Colwell qualified for the photojournalism championships. Each year, 29 students—from the more than 1,000 who enter the Hearst monthly competitions throughout the academic year—qualify for the championships: eight in writing; five in radio; five in television; six in photo; and five in multimedia. “It’s a tremendous honor for the students,” Dean Doug Anderson said. “They spend four days in San Francisco, completing on-deadline assignments. It is an invigorating—and stressful—time for them. “We’re really proud of our contingent of qualifiers. Just think about it: More than 1,000 students entered the various competitions this academic year; 29 qualified for the individual championships from the country’s 108 nationally accredited undergraduate programs; and four of them are from one university—Penn State.” Orso, of York, Pa., qualified by winning first place in breaking news writing for her story on the grand jury indictment of former Penn State football defensive coordinator Jerry Sandusky. Miller, of Bellefonte, Pa., qualified for the championships by winning first place in sports writing for his in-depth story on how universities are increasingly relying on Internet scouting services and efforts by the NCAA to regulate. King, of North Wales, Pa., is the College’s firstever student to qualify for the national multimedia individual championships. Her main project, “Collecting Kids,” focused on a family with eight children—all adopted, and most with serious disabilities. The project combined frank and often humorous interviews with the parents with still and video images of the family at home. Colwell, of State College, is the College’s first-
San Francisco awaits four Penn State students—the most ever in a single year—to compete in the Hearst Foundation’s Journalism Awards Program individual national championships.
ever student to qualify for the national photojournalism individual championships. Colwell’s major project was titled “Eight Days in November.” His picture series chronicled the arrest of former Penn State assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky, the firing of Joe Paterno, the downtown riot and the final home football game of the season against Nebraska. Some of the images in his entry illustrated Sara Ganim’s Pulitzer Prize-winning work at the Patriot-News in Harrisburg. This marks the first time the College has qualified four students in the same year for the championships. Prior to this year, the College had qualified eight students for the individual championships this century: Ryan Hockensmith, writing, 2001; Alexa James, writing, 2002; Bob Viscount, radio, 2003; Halle Stockton, writing, 2007; Angela Haupt, writing, 2008; Aaron Patterson, television, 2008; Andrew McGill, writing, 2008 and 2010; and Paul Casella, writing, 2011. Stockton captured first place in the individual championship writing finals in 2007; McGill finished second in 2008 and won the crown in 2010; and Casella placed third in the 2011 championships.
AWARDS AND HONORS, 2011-12
Colwell leads best-ever photojournalism finish
Andy Colwell produced two top-10 finishes, leading a fourth-place team photo performance for Penn State. (Photo by John Beale)
selected to enter the photojourAndy Colwell’s two top-10 TOP 10 finishes powered the College to INTERCOLLEGIATE PHOTOJOURNALISM nalism competition were Kelley King, who scored points in the its highest ever fourth place in 1. Western Kentucky news and feature category, and the 2011-2012 intercollegiate 2. Ohio Krista Myers, who earned a photojournalism standings in 3. Nebraska 4. PENN STATE 15th place tie in the picture the William Randolph Hearst 5. Central Michigan story/series competition. Foundation’s Journalism Awards 6. San Francisco State “We had strong entries this Program. 7. Missouri Schools can submit two stuyear,” John Beale, senior lecturer 8. North Carolina in journalism and coordinator dent entries in each of the two 9. Florida 10. Iowa State of the photo entries, said. “I’m monthly photojournalism comso pleased for Andy. His talent petitions: picture story/series and work ethic will set a high standard for our future and news and feature. The final intercollegiate standings are calculated students. It’s gratifying to see our photojournalism students recognized among the best in the country.” based on overall student performances. Colwell claimed second place in the picture Judging the photojournalism competition this year story/series competition—the highest individual fin- were: Ken Geiger, deputy director of photography, National Geographic, Washington, D.C.; Steve ish ever by a Penn State photojournalism student. He also placed ninth in the news and feature cate- Gonzales, director of photography, Houston Chronicle; and Gerri Migielicz, executive director, Story 4, Ben gory. The other two Penn State students who were Lomand, Calif.
AWARDS AND HONORS, 2011-12
Broadcast students earn eighth place in standings
For the 12th time in the past 13 years, the TOP 10 College has earned a top-10 finish in the final INTERCOLLEGIATE BROADCAST intercollegiate broadcast competition in the 1. Arizona State William Randolph Hearst Foundation’s 2. Southern California Journalism Awards Program. 3. North Carolina 4. Missouri The College claimed eighth place in the 20115. Brigham Young 2012 final standings. 6. Syracuse Schools can submit two student entries in the 7. Montana radio competition and two entries in each of the Erica 8. PENN STATE Brecher two monthly television news competitions. 9. Florida started the 10. Maryland The radio competition is for news and features. first The first television monthly competition is for feaSpanish tures and the second monthly competition is for webcast for our College. I could not be prouder of news. their accomplishments.” The final intercollegiate standings are calculated Bob Richards, the Curley professor of First based on overall student performances. Amendment studies and coordinator of the radio Erica Brecher earned sixth place in the radio entries, said: “Through concise writing and skillful news and features competition. Equille Williams use of sound, our radio entrants were able to break finished in a 17th place tie. down complex stories into easily understood Rachel Polansky finished 15th in television news. reports for their listening audience. I was extremely Dan Yesenosky scored points in television news, as pleased with the enthusiasm and creativity they did Christopher Hush and Jessica Reyes in televishowed while working within this medium to tell sion features. the story.” “By almost any measure, 2011 was one of the Judging the broadcast competition this year most successful years for our television students,” were: Edward L. Esposito, vice president, Thor Wasbotten, assistant dean for student media Information Media, Rubber City Radio Group, and online operations, said. “Two of our Hearst Akron, Ohio; Kate O’Brien, senior vice president, entrants covered what CNN called the biggest ABC News, New York; and Fred Young, former sports story of the year (the arrest of former Penn senior vice president for news, Hearst Television, State defensive coordinator Jerry Sandusky), anothInc., New York. er covered stories in South Africa and another
Student award winners were honored by the College during a dinner late in the spring semester. (Photo by John Beale)
AWARDS AND HONORS, 2011-12
Multimedia entries complete strong performance
Kelley King’s stellar work led the College to a TOP 10 seventh-place finish in the 2011-2012 intercolleINTERCOLLEGIATE MULTIMEDIA giate multimedia standings in the William 1. Western Kentucky Randolph Hearst Foundation’s Journalism 2. North Carolina Awards Program. 3. Missouri 4. Nebraska Schools can submit two entries in each of 5. Montana the three individual multimedia competitions: 6. Arizona State narrative/storytelling; the human condition; and 7. PENN STATE news. Schools can also submit two entries in the Kelley 8. Syracuse King team multimedia storytelling-news category. 9. Florida Kahn, 10. Oregon The final intercollegiate standings are calculated King, based on overall student performances. Knight, King earned fifth place in the human condition Michael Misciagno, Kelsey Morris, Myers, category and a 16th place tie in news. She also was Rodriguez, Tom Ruane, Tyler Sizemore and Joseph a member of both place-winning Penn State team Streb. entries. Senior lecturer Curt Chandler, co-coordinator Vita McHale placed 16th in the human condiof the multimedia entries, said: “This year, our stution category and Andy Colwell earned a 19th dents greatly expanded the reach and depth of place tie in narrative/storytelling. their work. For the first time, they banded together Becky Perlow earned points in narrative/storyto produce in-depth news coverage; first with telling and Jill Knight earned points in news. ‘Shanksville Revisited,’ then with the ‘Aftershock’ One team, led by Annie Richards, earned 15th place for its comprehensive multimedia project on project that began with the Penn State events of last November.” the 10th anniversary of the crash of United “I was extremely proud to see the work our stuAirlines Flight 93 near Shanksville on Sept. 11, dents produced in a very tumultuous and busy 2001. year,” senior lecturer Will Yurman and co-coordiOther team members were Amanda August, nator of the multimedia entries, said. “Their great Colwell, Allison Hedges, King, Knight, Catherine work reflects what storytelling does best—giving Marvin, Paige Minemyer, Krista Myers, Lynn subjects a voice, while connecting, informing and Ondrusek, Kelsey Penna, Katherine Rodriguez, entertaining us.” Megan Rogers and Wenqian Zhu. Judging the multimedia competition this year Another team, led by Kirk Dyson, earned a were: Cory Tolbert Haik, executive producer, news 19th place tie for its well-packaged multimedia innovations and strategic projects, The Washington project about the arrest of former Penn State Post; Geri Migielicz, executive director, Story 4, defensive coordinator Jerry Sandusky and subseBen Lomand, Calif.; and Jennifer Sizemore, vice quent developments at the university. president/editor-in-chief, MSNBC.com and execuOther team members were August, Aaron tive producer, NBC News. Dunlevy, Chloe Elmer, Dan Hamilton, Jeremy
“This year, our students greatly expanded the reach and depth of their work.” — Curt Chandler, SENIOR LECTURER
AWARDS AND HONORS, 2011-12
Students picked for prestigious Dow Jones program
Four Penn State journalism students were selected for summer internship positions provided through the Dow Jones News Fund Editing Intern Program. The students were chosen from hundreds of applicants nationwide and will work at media outlets across the country beginning in mid-June. Selected this year were: senior Matthew Baumann of Collegeville, Pa., who will be working at the Roanoke (Va.) Times; junior John Adam Bittner of Bethel Park, Pa., who will be working at the Media General Consolidated Editing Center in Tampa, Fla., which serves the Richmond (Va.) Times Dispatch, the WinstonSalem (N.C.) Journal and the Tampa Tribune; senior Laura Ingrassia of Athens, Pa., who will be working at the Virginian-Pilot in Norfolk, Va.; and senior Samantha Kramer of Stroudsburg, Pa., who will be working at AccuWeather in State College. Selected students attend eight-day training programs on college campuses before completing paid internships for a minimum of 10 weeks. Penn State will serve as one of the training locations, and three of the Penn State students will complete their edit-
ing training on their home campus. At the end of the full program, interns who return to college as full-time students the following fall receive scholarships ranging from $1,000 to $1,800 from the Dow Jones News Fund. Students qualify for consideration for the internships by scoring high on a standard editing test designed by the Dow Jones News Fund staff and administered under controlled conditions on the students’ home campuses. Final selections are made by directors of the training programs based on the test, reference checks, an essay and the student’s academic record. Each of the Penn State selectees has had previous editing experience gained through positions at The Daily Collegian, OnwardState.com and professional internships. Including the new class of interns, 71 Penn State students have been selected as part of the Dow Jones News Fund Editing Intern Program during the past 12 years—second most of any university in America. The Dow Jones News Fund is a nonprofit foundation supported by the Dow Jones Foundation and other communications companies.
Communications students earned nine different top-three finishes—besting broadcast professionals in several categories—during an annual contest conducted by the Associated Press for radio and television professionals in Pennsylvania. Students from ComRadio, the Internet-based radio station housed in the College of Communications, and “Centre County Report,” the weekly television newscast produced by communications students, drove the overall performance. Competing with medium-market radio stations, ComRadio students captured three top-three results. With those performances, students trumped professional counterparts from cities such as Harrisburg, Scranton, Williamsport and WilkesBarre. The top three finishers in the enterprise reporting category for radio were all Penn State students: sen-
ior Erica Brecher, first place; junior Marco Ranzi, second place; and junior Ryan Smith, third place. In the medium-market television category, students also competed against professionals and earned one second-place finish and one third-place finish. Individually, Brittany Boyer claimed second place in weathercast for “Centre County Report.” Also, “Centre County Report” earned third place for regularly scheduled newscast and sports talk program. The competition also included categories exclusively for students. In student radio, junior Anita Oh finished second and “Centre County Report” swept the category for television. First, second and third places were captured by James Gheradi, senior Dan Yesenosky and senior Rachel Polansky, respectively.
Students compete, shine in competition vs. professionals
AWARDS AND HONORS, 2011-12
Communications students who produce “Centre County Report,” a weekly television news program, participate in a regular critique session after shooting an episode of the show. They conduct their award-winning work in state-of-the-art studios.
Two students, two programs earn BEA Festival honors Two Penn State students and two television programs produced by students in the College of Communications were recognized for outstanding individual and collective work as part of a national awards competition. Their accomplishments were part of Penn State’s most successful performance ever in the Broadcast Education Association’s (BEA) Festival of Media Awards. The competition recognizes the best student broadcast work in the nation. Penn State honorees were: Ashley Hinson, who won first place in TV Sports Talent (Anchor/Host); “In The Game,” Penn State’s sports magazine television show, which placed second in TV Sports Story/Feature/Show Element/Segment or News Program; “Centre County Report,” a weekly live newscast produced by students that placed second in Television Newscast; and Dan Yesenosky, who received an honorable mention in Television Hard News Reporting for his investigative reporting surrounding Penn State Dance Marathon fundraising.
Hinson, a senior broadcast journalism student from Wexford, Pa., showcased her skills as a sports anchor for both the “Centre County Report” and “In The Game” during the fall semester. She was surprised about her finish in the competition. “It’s such an amazing feeling to be recognized for all of the long hours put in over the course of the semester,” Hinson said. “It has reassured me that doing what I love is paying off and makes me want to work even harder to accomplish my dream and become a respected reporter for a network television station.” Hinson said her work with “Centre County Report” was particularly helpful in her growth as a broadcast journalist. She said the professional studio and real-world experience of working on a tight deadline provided her with the practical knowledge she’ll need after graduation. The BEA is a professional association for professors, industry professionals and graduate students who are interested in teaching and research related to electronic media and multimedia enterprises.
AWARDS AND HONORS, 2011-12
Victorious AAF team advances to national competition
A team of Penn State students captured first place in the AAF National Student Advertising Competition district presentation and earned a trip to the national finals in June. The Penn State team, known as The Nittany Group, finished well ahead of similar student teams from George Washington University, Pace University and Georgetown University during the district event in New York City. Presenters for Penn State's AAF district-winning team were (left to right): Megan Prucnal, The students’ victory Joseph Spina, Natalie Episcopo, Rachel Williams and Curtis Harrison. means they get to compete against winners of 15 other mobile applications, viral marketing and a microsite district competitions at the national event in for the Nissan brand in the competitive automobile Austin, Texas. category. “I am extremely proud of the accomplishments The team began its work in the fall semester by of all of the students, our group leaders who conducting extensive primary and secondary worked intelligently, creatively and tirelessly on this research among this diverse target audience. That campaign, and especially the five students who pre- work led to an insightful strategic communication sented in an energetic and professional manner,” plan developed in the spring semester that segsaid Ken Yednock, a senior lecturer in the College mented the target audience by life stage with multiand the adviser for the Donald W. Davis Penn cultural references under a unified tone building on State chapter of the American Advertising “life’s aspirations,” which are shared by millennials, Federation (AAF) on campus. “This was truly a regardless of ethnicity. team effort, from the research, insights and strateThe campaign theme, “Envision Your Journey,” gy to the creative and media executions. Everyone spoke to the target audience and impressed the made contributions.” judges. The team’s five presenters were all senior adverOther students who served as chairs, but nontising majors—Natalie Episcopo, Curtis Harrison, presenters, for the team’s effort were: Michelle Megan Prucnal, Joseph Spina and Rachel Williams. Asmara, Kara Bergman, Charlotte Miller, Ann Students were challenged to develop an integrat- Sciandra, Bernadette Staino, Kyle Stein and Kelsey ed communication plan for Nissan, targeting 18- to Stratton. 29-year-old multicultural millennials, with emphasis Teams from 19 schools in New York, on African American, Latino and Chinese Pennsylvania, Maryland and Washington, D.C., American segments. competed. The Penn State team was organized like a realThe American Advertising Federation is a profesworld advertising agency. Team members conduct- sional organization that represents the advertising ed extensive research, developed a finely tuned industry and works with universities and educational strategy and created a campaign using traditional groups with sponsored events like national advertistelevision and print advertising, online interactive ing competition, multicultural programs and various communication, branded promotions, social media, scholarship and internship opportunities.
AWARDS AND HONORS, 2011-12
Student photojournalist Kelley King earned first place in a monthly contest conducted by the National Press Photographers Association for this shot as Penn State freshman wrestler Morgan McIntosh yells in pain while tangled with Andrew Campolattano of Ohio State. After a break for injury time, McIntosh recovered and won the match in front of a capacity crowd at Rec Hall on campus.
Students earn national honors, dominate regional SPJ With one national champion, two other national finalists and 28 regional placewinners, Penn State crafted an impressive performance in the 2011 Society of Professional Journalists Mark of Exellence Awards for collegiate journalists. Lexi Belculfine and Jourdan Cole were the national winners in editorial writing. Anna Orso was the program’s other individual national finalist, with her performance in breaking news reporting. The other national finalist was “Centre County Report,” the student-produced weekly television news program, which was cited in the best all-
around television newscast category. A complete list of Region 1 winners follows:
BREAKING NEWS PHOTOGRAPHY First, Chloe Elmer; Second, Andy Colwell FEATURE PHOTOGRAPHY First, Andy Colwell GENERAL NEWS PHOTOGRAPHY First, Andy Colwell; Second, Jill Hunt Knight; Third, Kelley King BEST STUDENT MAGAZINE Second, Valley (Penn State) BREAKING NEWS REPORTING First, Anna Orso EDITORIAL WRITING First, Lexi Belculfine and Jourdan Cole GENERAL COLUMN WRITING First, Brittany Stoner SPORTS WRITING Third, Jake Kaplan BEST AFFILIATED WEB SITE First, The Daily Collegian
ONLINE FEATURE REPORTING Third, Kelley King ONLINE SPORTS REPORTING Second, Chole Elmer; Third, Krista Myers RADIO IN-DEPTH REPORTING First, Adrienne di Piazza RADIO NEWS REPORTING Third, Jordan Pruett RADIO SPORTS REPORTING Second, Marco Ranzi BEST ALL-AROUND TV NEWSCAST First, “Centre County Report” TV FEATURE REPORTING First, Christopher Hush; Second, Heida Kloster and Samantha Hatfield; Third, Anne Richards TV GENERAL NEWS REPORTING Second, Rachel Polansky; Third, Dan Yesenosky TV BREAKING NEWS REPORTING First, James Gherardi TV FEATURE PHOTOGRAPHY Second, Anne Richards and Dan Hamilton TV SPORTS REPORTING First, Ashley Hinson; Second, Lauren Reid, Jennifer Studer and Christine Newby
“The performance of our students across all categories reflects our overall comprehensiveness and balance. This truly was a special group of students.” — Dean Doug Anderson,
COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATIONS