DOCSLIB.ORG

Charles Bierbauer Is Stepping Aside

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Spring/Summer 2017 The College of Information and Communications A RETIREMENT IT IS NOT After 15 years at the helm, Dean Charles Bierbauer is stepping aside. Alumni and faculty Programs to Stay Profiles Connected Spring Summer Contents The College of Information and Communications2017 Issue Alumni Magazine MEET THE STAFF CAROLINA CROSSING 4 The students who produced this magazine. 16 CULTURES Travel scholarships help students develop a stronger world view. ON THE COVER FROM THE DEAN’S DESK Photo by Amanda Budd 5 The Next Guy. A RETIREMENT IT IS NOT Dean Charles Bierbauer reviews the 18 Dean Charles Bierbauer discusses what Fall/Winter 2016 issue of InterCom happens next. with the staff. FIVE POINTS ROCKS L-R: Hannah Williams, public 6 Alumna Amy Beth Franks puts in the hours to keep relations student, the Dean, and Ali this beloved USC neighborhood vibrant. VISUAL ANTHROPOLOGY: THE Moons, designer and alumna. 20 PERFECT COMBINATION A SOCIAL NETWORK It’s the dream job alumna Meg Gaillard never “Proficient in Social Media” is on many job knew existed. Pg. 18 8 descriptions. SJMC students are getting prepared. PROFESSIONALS JOIN THEN & NOW SJMC BOARD ALUMNI NOTES 22 Alumnus Sig Huitt remembers the 60s at the j-school. 27 New Professional Advisory Board keeps 32 GROWING SAVERS us communicating. 10 Heather McCue is reaching out to the community and building friends of Richland Library. FLOOD RECOVERY CONTINUES DONORS 23 Dr. Clayton Copeland is researching what’s missing MORE THAN SPORTS 34 ETHICALLY ENGAGED when catastrophe occurs. 28 Two graduates of SJMC use skills 12 PR professionals are hard at work keeping ethics at learned at SJMC to work with award- the forefront of their work. winning programs. A TALE FROM THE STREETS READER BEWARE 24 SJMC and SLIS alumni collaborate to make a KENNEDY GREENHOUSE STUDIO In the limelight. 13 Create your own fake news checklist and sort out difference with incarcerated youth. WISH UPON A STAR 36 Alumna Suzi Kutcher has found her the truth. 30 dream career at Disney. DON’T TAKE LIFE FOR CENTER FOR STRATEGIC 14 GRANTED MEDIA, CIVIL RIGHTS 26 COMMUNICATIONS 31 AND AN EVOLVING Dr. Augie Grant teaches media and research A fresh look and dedicated spaces add creative classes that resonate with his students. resources to SJMC. FUTURE Making sure South Carolina’s rich civil NACHLINGER’S NEXT STEP rights history is shared. 15 Sharing a lifetime of experience. His current and former students are grateful. 6 16 Photo by Lauren Crank 18 24 26 Photo by Brian Baer 28 Staff 2017 From the Dean’s Desk Spring / Summer Photos and design by Tori McAnallen. Katherine Pettit Alison Moons Executive Editor Design Editor hortly after I arrived at USC interviews. Sin 2002, Dr. Erik Collins After the campus visits and presented me with a desk name based on input from the search plate. It said, “The Next Guy.” Dr. committee, the college faculty Collins, now professor emeritus, and staff, other deans and explained that during the three university officials, the provost preceding years when the makes her choice and makes an Paige Bryant Grace Batton Trevor Beck Amanda Budd journalism school had interim offer. That can go quickly or take Public Relations Broadcast Journalism Broadcast Journalism Public Relations deans, the standard response was a bit of time. “the next guy will take care of it.” I became dean of the newly I was the next guy. constituted college on July 1, Now we are preparing for the 2002. I’ve not fixed a departure next guy—consider it a gender- date. I’ve got a few things left to neutral term for these purposes— work on. There’s more on that Charles Bierbauer to become dean of the College of in this issue. The magazine staff Dean, College of Information and Information and Communications. were adamant that there had to Communications The selection process is under be a story about the departing Emily Cappai Lauren Crank Georgia Dupree Nancy Farag way as I write and we head dean. Always listen when you Public Relations Public Relations Public Relations Public Relations Dr. R. David Lankes toward the printing deadline for have a great staff. The cover story Associate Dean and Director InterCom. I can’t introduce you to was their idea, too. I acquiesced School of Library and Information the new dean here. But watch for only if I didn’t have to be on it Science your monthly electronic eNews alone. Dr. Andrea Tanner from the college. The next gal (can I say that?) Associate Dean and Director It’s also not my decision to on our team is alumna Elaine School of Journalism and Mass make. That’s Provost Joan Gabel’s Arnold (public relations 2003), Communications prerogative. Last fall, after she who became the college’s senior and I discussed my sense that it director of development in Tori Gessner Allison Goings Hailey Ingraham Colin Jones Elaine Arnold was the right time for a change, April. Elaine was our assistant Broadcast Journalism Public Relations Broadcast Journalism Public Relations Senior Director of Development the provost appointed a search development director from committee comprised of faculty, 2005 to 2012 and has since Hope Branham staff and a graduate student held fundraising roles in USC’s Assistant Director of Development drawn from both our schools. athletics department and central The search committee drafted development. We’re thrilled to Patty Hall Webmaster a description of the job. The have her back. last one was 15 years old and a Meanwhile, I start sorting and Lewis Zeigler little out of date. Working with packing. That, I can say with Photographer a search firm, ads were placed authority, will take me some time. and candidates were recruited. I But we packed once just two Kylie Jones Tori McAnallen Anna Peterson Christa Schuping Broadcast Journalism Visual Communications Public Relations Public Relations Rebekah Friedman understand there were more than years ago to move the college Alumni Relations and Communications 50 applicants. I’m not directly offices to the new journalism Coordinator involved in the search, but, well, school. At least, I’ve made that a journalist has his sources. The first cull of files and books and Katherine Pettit pool was winnowed. Interviews the inevitable box labelled “office Executive Editor were conducted with a smaller junk.” Those are things the next guy Alison Moons number. And five candidates Design Editor have been invited for on-campus shouldn’t have to deal with. Caroline Thompson Madison Whittington-Baschoff Hannah Williams Public Relations Public Relations Public Relations 4 | SPRING/SUMMER ‘17 5 | VISIT US: SC.EDU/CIC Five Points Rocks Story by Georgia DuPree Amy Beth Franks, Five Points Association Executive Director and SJMC alumna, on talk to the right what it takes to be a visionary leader and how she’s making her mark on Five Points. people and come up with proposals for ts 2:30 a.m. on all Five Points Association in the Rotary Club of solutions.” Saturday, March 18, functions. “You’re bringing Columbia, Junior League She considers and the cracking of an event that has a six- of Columbia and MBLG the most a IRed Bull starts the day. million-dollar impact on the Talent Networking Group challenging Amy Beth Franks is in city…that’s a lot of money (an organization created to aspect of the job her office on Congaree for a lot of people,” says cultivate and retain a talent the fact that she Street lacing up her green Franks. “St. Pat’s is one pipeline in Columbia). Photos provided by the is responsible for sneakers, gathering her day that I am bringing a lot Additionally, she is an Five Points Association. things that she Franks breaking ground interns and getting ready of business to the bricks ambassador to the South has no control at the Centennial Plaza to dye the fountains in Five and mortar of Five Points.” Carolina Restaurant and over. “I have Groundbreaking ceremony Points green. However, thinking that St. Lodging Association, a on September 20, 2016. influence but It’s the 35th Pat’s is all she does is a member of the Famously I don’t have a annual St. misconception that she Hot New Year Advisory lot of power,” Pat’s Festival wants to change. Committee and the explains Franks. and in a Since becoming treasurer of Columbia “So how I get few hours executive director in May Opportunity Resource around that is a record- 2013, Franks has regularly (COR). being a good breaking dedicated 12+ hour days to Despite the long a cliché, but I have worked with people Amy Beth Franks communicator…you’d be surprised how 47,000 developing a Clean & Safe hours and workload of a in the past that took the mindset that during St. Pat’s many people in the professional working interview with WIS. people will program, rebranding the nonprofit, Franks says her knowledge was power and that if they world are terrible communicators.” storm Five neighborhood, attracting passion for the job remains told anybody anything it made them less Franks emphasizes that the ability to Points to new businesses, building fierce. “I have this inherent powerful…like it took power away from find solutions while working with bad celebrate the a third fountain, creating a love for Five Points, I feel them and made them feel less important,” communicators is essentially public Irish holiday new website, implementing like I am its protector,” said explains Franks. “I believe that information Commemorative relations in a nutshell, and is an invaluable Hootie and the Blowfish with food, various beautification Franks.
Recommended publications
  • The Daily Gamecock, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008

    The Daily Gamecock, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008

    University of South Carolina Scholar Commons February 2008 2-21-2008 The aiD ly Gamecock, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008 University of South Carolina, Office oftude S nt Media Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/gamecock_2008_feb Recommended Citation University of South Carolina, Office of Student Media, "The aiD ly Gamecock, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008" (2008). February. 7. https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/gamecock_2008_feb/7 This Newspaper is brought to you by the 2008 at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Sports The Mix Opinion..................7 Puzzles....................10 Columnist Austin Smallwood looks to Ed’s Editions embraces book lovers Comics.....................10 the NBA to break the bleakness of across Columbia—from casual fans to Horoscopes...............10 Classifi ed...............14 winter sports. See page 11 afi cianados. See page 8 dailygamecock.com THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008 VOL. 101, NO. 98 ● SINCE 1908 Brown Senate appeals honors election Payne decision Commendation of former SG presidential Student Body President candidate fi ghts passed on Wednesday against fraud fi nding Kara Apel Brad Maxwell THE DAILY GAMECOCK NEWS EDITOR A resolution commending Alesha Brown appealed former Student Body her election fraud conviction President Nick Payne was before the Constitutional passed during a Student Council Wednesday after Senate meeting Wednesday. nearly 30 minutes of trial Sens. Lee Cole, Jonathan statements. Antonio, Brent Dubay, The four-person council Robert Sinners and DeShawn said deliberations could Mitchell introduced the stretch late into the night.
  • Networks, Stations, and Services Represented

    Networks, Stations, and Services Represented

    NETWORKS, STATIONS, AND SERVICES REPRESENTED Senate Gallery 224–6421 House Gallery 225–5214 A.H. BELO CAPITOL BUREAU—(202) 661–8400; 1325 G Street, NW 20045: Thomas Ackerman, Al Banegas, Sharon Bender, David Mart Cassidy, Jonathan E. Drum, Jim Fry, Michael Goldfein, Stacy Hutchins, Michael Kornely, Robert Michaud, Jose Santos, Phillip Smith. ABC NEWS—(202) 222–7700; 1717 DeSales Street, NW 20036: Lynne Adrine, Mark Banks, Jon Bascom, Roberta Baskin, Bob Bender, Robert E. Bramson, Glennwood Branche, Charles Breiterman, Sam Brooks, Henry Brown, Jayne Hilary Bruns, Chirs Bury, Ian Cameron, Elizabeth Carden, Chris Carlson, Alex Cerniglia, John Cochran, Ann Compton-Hughes, Richard Coolidge, Rebecca Cooper, Robert Corbey, Pam Coulter, Robert Crawford, Andrew E. Cremedas, Patrick Cullen, Thomas J. D’Annibale, Ernest Davy, Ariane deVogue, Terry T. DeWitt, Henry Disselkamp, Peter M. Doherty, Sam Donaldson, Linda D. Douglass, James DuBreuil, Dennis Dunleavy, Charles Finamore, Mary Claude Foster, Jon Dominic Garcia, Thomas Giusto, Stuart Gordon, Robin Gradison, Myra P. Green, William Greenwood, Bettina L. Gregory, Brian P. Hale, Jody K. Hassett, Dana Hill, Fletcher Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, William R. Johnson, Steven Joya, Jacqueline Judd, Joy Kalfopulos, James F. Kane, Deborah Lynn Kempf, John Knott, Monika Konrad, Kathryn Kross, John C. LaMonica, Rebecca Lipkin, Tamara Lipper, Stanley Lorek, Beverley C. Lumpkin, Ellsworth Lutz, Mary C. Marsh, James Martin, John Martin, Luis E. Martinez, Michel McQueen-Martin, John McWethy, Portia R. Migas, Margaret Nesbitt, Phuong G. Nguyen, Caroline Noel, Dean E. Norland, Michele L. Norris, Gillian Parker, Jay E. Patterson, Judy Penniman, Michael Pickup, Dennis Powell, Martha Raddatz, Victor Ratner, William Redding, Jennifer Reddock, Corinne B.
  • JOURNALISM at a JUNCTURE an Interim Report to the National Press Club Membership on the Nationwide 2008 Centennial Forums Program

    JOURNALISM at a JUNCTURE an Interim Report to the National Press Club Membership on the Nationwide 2008 Centennial Forums Program

    JOURNALISM AT A JUNCTURE An Interim Report to the National Press Club Membership on the Nationwide 2008 Centennial Forums Program. By Gil Klein Director, Centennial Forums Project January 16, 2009. For its 2008/9 centennial year, the National Press Club asked me to organize a nationwide series of forums to engage leading journalists, news media authorities, students and citizens in a conversation on “The First Amendment, Freedom of the Press and the Future of Journalism.” At each stop, we gathered a panel of print, broadcast and online journalists as well as a journalism academic or First Amendment scholar – about 130 in all -- to talk about where the news business is going and how to protect its core values as its underlying economic model changes. Crossing the Mississippi River a dozen times, I visited 24 states and the District of Columbia. The NPC president, former presidents and board members hosted events in another four states, and we held forums by live Webcast and two-way satellite communication from the Club to journalism school and public audiences in another six states. In all, the project reached thousands of people in audiences at 38 locations in 34 States and DC, usually at journalism schools, regional Press Clubs and civic auditoriums. Add in C-SPAN’s coverage of the New York City forum, broadcast on local community access television, university channels and public radio stations, as well as public radio interviews, and the project reached a nationwide audience of many thousands more. I bring you greetings from press clubs that co-sponsored our forums in Atlanta, San Diego, Denver, Milwaukee, New Orleans and Naples, Fla.
  • 2011 State of the News Media Report

    2011 State of the News Media Report

    Overview By Tom Rosenstiel and Amy Mitchell of the Project for Excellence in Journalism By several measures, the state of the American news media improved in 2010. After two dreadful years, most sectors of the industry saw revenue begin to recover. With some notable exceptions, cutbacks in newsrooms eased. And while still more talk than action, some experiments with new revenue models began to show signs of blossoming. Among the major sectors, only newspapers suffered continued revenue declines last year—an unmistakable sign that the structural economic problems facing newspapers are more severe than those of other media. When the final tallies are in, we estimate 1,000 to 1,500 more newsroom jobs will have been lost—meaning newspaper newsrooms are 30% smaller than in 2000. Beneath all this, however, a more fundamental challenge to journalism became clearer in the last year. The biggest issue ahead may not be lack of audience or even lack of new revenue experiments. It may be that in the digital realm the news industry is no longer in control of its own future. News organizations — old and new — still produce most of the content audiences consume. But each technological advance has added a new layer of complexity—and a new set of players—in connecting that content to consumers and advertisers. In the digital space, the organizations that produce the news increasingly rely on independent networks to sell their ads. They depend on aggregators (such as Google) and social networks (such as Facebook) to bring them a substantial portion of their audience. And now, as news consumption becomes more mobile, news companies must follow the rules of device makers (such as Apple) and software developers (Google again) to deliver their content.
  • M.A.CB5.H3 3455 R.Pdf

    M.A.CB5.H3 3455 R.Pdf

    UN!VERSITY OF HlIWAi'! LlBR/IRV THE 24-HOUR NEWS CYCLE AND THE QUALITY OF TELEVSION NEWS IN THE UNITED STATES A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HA WAI'I IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN COMMUNICATION DECEMBER 2007 By Dustin McDunn Thesis Committee: Colin MacDonald, Chairperson Dan Wedemeyer Gerald Kato We certify that we have read this thesis and that, in our opinion, it is satisfactory in scope and quality as a thesis for the degree of Master of Arts in Communication. HAWN CB5 .H3 no. '34S'!; 11 Abstract The 24-hour news cycle is not a significant factor affecting the overall quality of television news in the United States. Nine journalists and former journalists were interviewed to determine if the 24-hour news cycle has had an effect on the quality of television news. They did not agree that the 24-hour news cycle is degrading the quality of news; they did agree that the quality of television news in the United States is degrading. The journalists also agreed that television news within the 24-hour news cycle can be of high quality if the organizations and the journalists working within those organizations make a commitment to doing high quality television news . • 111 Table of contents Chapter One: Introduction ......................................................................... 1-5 Statement of the problem .................................................................. 1 Overview of research objectives .........................................................
  • School of Journalism and Mass Communications

    School of Journalism and Mass Communications

    SELF STUDY 2016-17 Accreditation in Journalism and Mass Communications Contents Part I: General Information _______________________________________________ 2 Part II: Supplemental Information _________________________________________ 11 Standard 1: Mission, Governance and Administration _________________________ 23 Standard 2: Curriculum and Instruction _____________________________________ 37 Standard 3: Diversity and Inclusiveness ____________________________________ 63 Standard 4: Full-Time and Part-Time Faculty ________________________________ 85 Standard 5: Scholarship: Research, Creative and Professional Activity ___________ 103 Standard 6: Student Services ___________________________________________ 117 Standard 7: Resources, Facilities and Equipment ____________________________ 135 Standard 8: Professional and Public Service _______________________________ 153 Standard 9: Assessment of Learning Outcomes _____________________________ 165 Tables Table 1. Students & Degrees Conferred ____________________________________ 13 Table 2. Full-Time Faculty _______________________________________________ 14 Table 3. Part-Time Faculty ______________________________________________ 15 Tables 4 & 4a. Graduate Professional Curriculum __________________________ 61-62 Table 5. Area Population ________________________________________________ 66 Table 6. Undergraduate Population ________________________________________ 66 Table 6a. Graduate Student Population ____________________________________ 67 Table 7. Faculty Population ______________________________________________
  • Journalism and Mass Communication Schools

    Journalism and Mass Communication Schools

    Alabama • Alabama, University of mail: Box 870172, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0172. street: Reese Phifer Hall, 901 University Blvd., Tuscaloosa, AL 35487; Tel: (205) 348-4787, FAX: (205) 348-3836; Email: [email protected], College of Communication and Information Sciences, 1927. ACES, SPJ, NABJ, NPPA. Loy Singleton, Dean. FACULTY: Profs.: Elizabeth Aversa, Beth S. Bennett (chair, Communication Studies), Bruce Berger (Phifer professor), Andrew Billings (Reagan chair), Kimberly Bissell (assoc. dean Research, Southern Progress prof.), Rick Bragg, Matthew Bunker (Phifer prof.), Jeremy Butler, Karen J. Cartee, William Evans, William Gonzenbach, Karla Gower (Behringer prof.), Heidi Julien (dir., School of Library and Information Studies), Steven Miller, Yorgo Pasadeos, Joseph Phelps (chair, Advertising and Public Relations), Pamela Doyle Tran, Danny Wallace (EBSCO chair), Shuhua Zhou (assoc. dean, Graduate Studies); Assoc. Profs.: Jason Edward Black (asst. dean, Undergraduate Student Services), Gordon Coleman, Caryl Cooper (asst. dean, Undergraduate Studies), George Daniels, Anne Edwards, Janis Edwards, Anna Embree, Jennifer Greer (chair, Journalism), William Glenn Griffin, Lance Kinney, Margot Lamme, Wilson Lowrey, Steven MacCall, Carol Bishop Mills, Jeff Weddle, Glenda Williams (chair, Telecommunication and Film); Asst. Profs.: Dan Albertson, Meredith Bagley, Jane Baker, Laurie Bonnici, Robin Boylorn, Jennifer Campbell-Meier, Alexa Chilcutt, Kristen Heflin, Suzanne Horsley, Hyoungkoo Khang, Eyun-Jung Ki, Doohwang Lee, Regina Lewis, Mary Meares, Jamie Naidoo (Foster-EBSCO prof.), Matthew Payne, Rachel Raimist, Robert Riter, Chris Roberts, Adam Schwartz, Lu Tang, Kristen Warner; Lecturers: Chip Brantley, Dwight Cammeron, Andrew Grace, David Grewe; Instrs.: Angela Billings, Dianne Bragg, Michael Bruce, Chandra Clark, Nicholas Corrao, Treva Dean, Meredith Cummings, Susan Daria, Naomi Gold, Teri Henley, Robert Imbody, Michael Little, Daniel Meissner, Jim Oakley (placement dir.), Tracy Sims, Charles Womelsdorf.
  • Nomination of Kenneth L. Brown to Be United States Ambassador to Ghana June 4, 1992

    Nomination of Kenneth L. Brown to Be United States Ambassador to Ghana June 4, 1992

    Administration of George Bush, 1992 / June 4 Anniversary of World War II. And thank very much for being with us. you all for coming. Note: The President spoke at 11:30 a.m. in [At this point, the President signed the proc- the Roosevelt Room at the White House. The lamation.] proclamation is listed in Appendix E at the Well, the deed is done. Thank you all end of this volume. Nomination of Kenneth L. Brown To Be United States Ambassador to Ghana June 4, 1992 The President today announced his inten- Ambassador to the Congo, 1981–84. In ad- tion to nominate Kenneth L. Brown, of dition, Mr. Brown has served in several po- California, a career member of the Senior sitions at the State Department, including Foreign Service, class of Minister-Coun- Director, Central African Affairs, 1980–81; selor, to be Ambassador of the United Deputy Director, United Nations Political States of America to the Republic of Ghana. Affairs, 1979–80; and Deputy Director of He would succeed Raymond Charles the Press Office, 1977–79. Ewing. Mr. Brown graduated from Pomona Col- Currently Mr. Brown serves as Ambas- lege (B.A., 1959), Yale University (M.A., sador to Cote d’Ivoire in Abidjan, Cote 1960), and New York University (M.A., d’Ivoire. From 1987 to 1989, he served as 1975). He was born December 6, 1936, in Deputy Assistant Secretary of State. Mr. Seminole, OK. Mr. Brown is married, has Brown has served as consul general in Jo- three children, and resides in Abidjan, Cote hannesburg, South Africa, 1984–87, and as d’Ivoire.
  • Let the Sun Shine on the Supreme Court Marjorie Cohn

    Let the Sun Shine on the Supreme Court Marjorie Cohn

    Hastings Constitutional Law Quarterly Volume 35 Article 1 Number 2 Winter 2008 1-1-2008 Let the Sun Shine on the Supreme Court Marjorie Cohn Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/ hastings_constitutional_law_quaterly Part of the Constitutional Law Commons Recommended Citation Marjorie Cohn, Let the Sun Shine on the Supreme Court, 35 Hastings Const. L.Q. 161 (2008). Available at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/hastings_constitutional_law_quaterly/vol35/iss2/1 This Essay is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hastings Constitutional Law Quarterly by an authorized editor of UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Let the Sun Shine on the Supreme Court+ by MARJORIE COHN* When the Supreme Court entertained arguments in one of the most notorious cases ever decided, it worked virtually in private. In Bush v. Gore,' the Court handed victory to a President who would usurp unprecedented executive power.2 The ramifications of that decision will reverberate for years to come. But the nine justices convened before just 80 members of the public. C-SPAN chairman Brian Lamb had written to Chief Justice Rehnquist: "We respectfully suggest that televised coverage.., would be an immense public service and would help the country understand and accept the outcome of the election.",3 CNN attorney Floyd Abrams wrote, "There has never been a case where the public's right to observe judicial proceedings has been more important than this one. ' 4 The high court's rejection of the petition filed by C-SPAN and CNN to allow television broadcast of the historic argument was a foregone conclusion.
  • Duck When a Conflict of Interest Blinds You: Judicial Conflicts of Interest in the Matters of Scalia and Ginsburg

    Duck When a Conflict of Interest Blinds You: Judicial Conflicts of Interest in the Matters of Scalia and Ginsburg

    Duck When a Conflict of Interest Blinds You: Judicial Conflicts of Interest in the Matters of Scalia and Ginsburg By MARIANNE M. JENNINGS* AND NIM RAZOOK** It's acceptablepractice to socialize with executive branch officials when there are not personal claims against them. That's all I'm going to say for now. Quack, quack. -Justice Antonin Scalia1 THE DUCK FEATHERS flew after Justice Antonin Scalia, a close friend of Vice President Dick Cheney, flew to Louisiana with the Vice President on a government plane. This sojourn occurred just after the Supreme Court had granted certiorari in a case in which the Vice President was the named petitioner.2 Scalia's above quoted comment responded to mounting pressure from the press as well as from the opposing parties and amicus that he recuse himself from that case.3 While Scalia was roasted by the media, battles along political ideo- logical lines emerged. Attention heightened when conservative groups resorted to the time-tested saying of, "That's a pot calling the kettle black" and pointed to various activities of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Thanks to the vigilance of the pot group, or perhaps the kettle group, we soon learned that on January 29, 2004, Justice Gins- burg addressed the National Organization for Women's ("NOW") Le- gal Defense and Education Fund annual dinner.4 Just fifteen days prior to her address Justice Ginsburg had taken the position advanced * Professor of Legal and Ethical Studies, W.P. Carey School of Business, Arizona State University. ** Professor of Legal Studies, Price College of Business, University of Oklahoma.
  • “Try to Lift Someone Else As We Climb”

    “Try to Lift Someone Else As We Climb”

    “TRY TO LIFT SOMEONE ELSE AS WE CLIMB” 120 YEARS OF THE WOMEN’S PRESS CLUB OF PITTSBURGH AND THE WOMEN’S MOVEMENT By Candi S. Carter Olson BA, Linfield College, 1999 MS, Boston College, 2002 MA, Carnegie Mellon University, 2007 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The Kenneth P. Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2013 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH KENNETH P. DIETRICH SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by Candi S. Carter Olson It was defended on April 12, 2013 and approved by Dr. Lester Olson, Professor, Communication Dr. Brenton Malin, Associate Professor, Communication Dr. Jean Ferguson Carr, Associate Professor, English, Chair, Women’s Studies Dissertation Director: Dr. Ronald Zboray, Professor, Communication ii “TRY TO LIFT SOMEONE ELSE AS WE CLIMB” 120 YEARS OF THE WOMEN’S PRESS CLUB OF PITTSBURGH AND THE WOMEN’S MOVEMENT Candi S. Carter Olson, Ph.D. University of Pittsburgh, 2013 In 1891, the Women’s Press Club of Pittsburgh met in the offices of the old Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette for the first time. Over the next 120 years, the women comprising this club found places for women in the public sphere by opening doors for newswomen. The clubwomen thus actively challenged widely held conventions about feminine limitations, and, as Hazel Garland, one of the club’s few African American members and the first woman managing editor of The Pittsburgh Courier, said, they reached behind and pulled up those women who came after them. WPCP members flew in hot air balloons, covered both WWI and WWII, funded scholarships for younger women, stood up to racism within their own ranks, and were some of the first women to enter post-game locker rooms with male sports reporters.
  • Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet Clinton Library DOCUMENT NO

    Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet Clinton Library DOCUMENT NO

    Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet Clinton Library DOCUMENT NO. SUBJECT/! ITLE DATE RESTRICTION AND TYPE 001. email To Mary U. Binns, from White House root, re: Yesterday's Mail for 07/25/1999 b(6) POTUS [partial] (1 page) COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records Automated Records Management System [Email] WHO ([JFK, Jr]) OA/Box Number: 500000 FOLDER TITLE: [07/24/1999-07/25/1999] 2017-0713-F bgll9 RESTRICTION CODES Presidential Records Act -144 U.S.C. 2204(a)| Freedom of Information Act -15 U.S.C. 552(b)] PI National Security Classified Information 1(a)(1) of the PRAj b(l) National security classified information 1(b)(1) of the FOIAj P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office 1(a)(2) of the PRAj h(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of P3 Release would violate a Federal statute 1(a)(3) of the PRA| an agency 1(b)(2) of the FOIAj P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute 1(b)(3) of the FOIAj financial information [(a)(4) of the PRAj b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial PS Release would disclose confidential advice between the President information 1(b)(4) of the FOIAj and his advisors, or between such advisors (a)(5) of the PRAj b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy 1(b)(6) of the FOIAj personal privacy 1(a)(6) of the PRAj b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement purposes 1(b)(7) of the FOIAj C.