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UA68/13/5 the Contact Sheet, Vol. 15, No. 3 Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® Student Organizations WKU Archives Records Spring 2005 UA68/13/5 The onC tact Sheet, Vol. 15, No. 3 WKU Student Publications Alumni Association Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/stu_org Part of the Journalism Studies Commons, Mass Communication Commons, and the Public Relations and Advertising Commons Recommended Citation WKU Student Publications Alumni Association, "UA68/13/5 The onC tact Sheet, Vol. 15, No. 3" (2005). Student Organizations. Paper 155. http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/stu_org/155 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Organizations by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TH E ·CO sft,CT SHEET A sporadic publication of the Student Pu~tiothe ARtf'e ~!II:: 122 Garren Center, Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, K'l4 1T'Ofi!slll Vol. 15, No.3 Spring 2005 Student Publications building will need alumni support A LETTER FROM CHUCK CLARK, PRESIDEl'Io'T OF THE STUDENT PuBLICATIONS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AND CHAIR OF THE STUDENT PuBLICATIONS FuNDRAlSING STEERING COMl\.UTTEE If you've been back to Western in the closer to the J-School's new home - to help raise money to get Student past couple of years, you've seen a and as alumni we can step up to ensure Publications into new quarters outfitted transfonnation all across campus. If that a new home for publications is to train young journalists to work in you haven't yet gone back, you'll be built soon. today's newsrooms - the kind of news­ amazed. You'll probably remember the last rooms where reporters and editors put As you probably know, our School of time Student Publications called on any out print, online and even broadcast Journalism & Broadcasting is in a statc­ of us to come it its aid. It was more than editions of the news. of-tbe-art new building, Mass Media a decade ago, and it was a fight for the For each of us, Student Publications and Technology Hall. Compared to the Herald's vel)' survival as a strong and played a vital role in where we are basement of Downing and the creaky independent voice at Western. And with today - whether we remain in journal­ old Gordon Wilson Hall homes. the alumni help, the Herald prevailed. ism or use those skills in another fash­ change is jaW-dropping. Similarly, after the Talisman ceased ion. And for the first time in their histo­ Now we have the opportunity for a publication in 1996, it was an alum ry, the Herald and Talisman will be ask­ stale of the art building to house the who pushed to bring it back. ing for your financial help. It's College Heights Herald and the Both publications are the heart and absolutely vital to sustaining the Tali sman. soul of why Western's journalism College Heights Herald and the When the journalism program moved school is so successful. Talisman a~ top-tier training grounds down the Hill, the distance between the Now it's time for us to all start think­ for young journalists. new building and Garrett brought about ing about stepping up to the plate for At this point, there are a lot of details changes nobody e;r.;pected. If you'll this vel)' different, but every bit as cru­ 10 be worked out and we are early in the remember, whether you worked on the cial, challenge facing the College planning stages of the capital cam­ Herald or the Talisman, one of the Heights tlerald and the Talisman. paign. Tl].e professionals call this the strongest features was that the journal­ As alumni of Western and of the "silent" period before it officially ism faculty was always around - Herald and the Talisman, we will need begins, probably at Homecoming. always ready to dispense advice on a tough lede, how to properly edit a You may contact .the following members of the steering committee photo, cmft a page design or pitch to an for additional information: advertiser. That atmosphere let us learn Chuck Clark, Orlando Sentinel, [email protected] so much. Steve Thomas, Lincoln Journal-Star, [email protected] Now that's not happening nearly Bob Adams, WKU Student Publications, [email protected] enough. The change has put our news­ JoAnn Thompson, Student Publications, [email protected] paper and yearbook in an uphill battle Neil Budde, Yahoo ! News, [email protected] Margo Grace, Fricsons, Lo uisv illc, margogr,iCc@aol. com just to get students into the offices. Lee Grace, Mapother & Mapother, Louisville, LGrace @Mapother-Atly.com This is where you and I come in. Chris Poynter, The Courier-Journal, [email protected] Gal)' Ransdell, Western's president David T. Whitaker, Fruit of the Loom, Bowling Green, dwhitaker@fru it.com (and journalism alum), has pledged that Chris Poore, University of Kentucky, cpoore@ k.ykernel.com the university wi ll help the College Tom Yum, Woodward Communications. Inc .. [email protected] Leslie Watkins. WKU Development. Leslie.Watkins@wk"1l.edu Heights Herald and Talisman move , "I '-\ ( \ ').'-A J( f I¥cP ~ BREAKlNG NEWS Herald wins two Silver Crowns; Talisman rakes in Gold Circles The College Heights Herald Branaman a May graduate from May graduate from Louisville, returned from the National Seaule, Wash., feature photo; Jay academic photo; Bowling Green College Media Convention in New Lively, a May graduate from junio r Katie Clark, Louisville York City with two Silver Crowns Oakwood, Ga., sports reponing; graduate Tony Davis and while the Talisman received 18 Megan Resch, a 2004 graduate Louisville junior Whitney Saffel, Gold Circle Awards, from Louisville, caption writing; organization or greeks spread; The Herald was one of three stu­ Tavia Green, a Hopkinsvill e soph­ Clark, Louisville junior John dent newspapers to receive Silver omore, personality profile; J. Hurley and Moore, sports spread; Crowns from the Columbia Michael Moore, senior from Clark and Moore, organization or Scholastic Press Association for Franklin, Tenn., organization or greeks spread; and Bowling Green both the fall 2003 and spring 2004. greek writing; Breu Flashnick, a senior Layne Green, Georgetown The F News at the School of the senior from Columbia, S.C., aca­ junior Clare Lowther and Waverly Art Institute in Chicago and the demic photo; staff, student life fea­ senio r Jennifer Obert. people University Daily at Texas Tech ture writing. spread. also received two Silver Crowns. Chet White, a Louisville senior, Herald staff members won two the second highest honor give by place second in sports action pho­ first place awards and one second. CSPA. Four student newspapers tograph. Columbia senior Justin Fowler received Gold Crowns for both Flashnick won thirds in sports won for single page black and semesters and three for one semes­ action photograph and feature white single subject presentation ter. photo and Whitney Ingersoll , a and Elizabethtown graduate stu­ Brandy Warren, a 2004 graduate sophomore from Montgomery, dent Matt Rountree won for single and reporter at the AlUlislon (Ala.) Ala., placed third in organization advertisement. Taking second in Star, was Herald editor both or greek writing. single feature photograph was semesters. Certificate of Merit winners Fielder Williams Strain, a Of the Talisman's 18 Gold Circle were Josh McCoy, a May graduate December graduate from Awards, seven were for first place, from Bowling Green, sports action Tu ll ahoma, Tenn. one for second, three for third and photograph; Ryan Long, a Mr. A., JoAnn and Jackie Bretz seven were Certificates of Merit. Bowling Green senior, sports represented Western at the con­ Placing first were James action pholograph; Nina Greipel, a vention. We are preparing to enter the 21st century! If you have changed email addresses recently, please send your new contact info to JoAnn Thompson at [email protected] Future Student Publications Alumni Association announcements could be sent electronically. Celebrate traditions, build memories. Make plans now to attend Homecoming ~ Oct. IS, 2005 For more information contact Alumni RelatioDS,270·7454395 or 1·888-WKUALUM THE CONTACT SHEET A sporadic publication of the Student PublicatiollS Alumni Association 122 Garrett Center, Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, KY 42101 Vol. 15, No.3 Spring 2005 Herald, Talisman honor alumni The Herald continued its tradition Debra Gibson, owner of Copywrite, Central Florida's two largest coun­ of honoring alumni and the Margo Grace. long-time yearbook ties, Orange and Seminole. Talisman inducted its first class of representative; and Kristen Reeder At The Indianapolis Star, in 2000- Talisman Award winners at the Tucker, owner of Tucker 2001 Clark was assistant managing Homecoming Breakfast in the fall. Publications in Evansville, Ind. editor/metro news where he super­ vised more than 100 reporters, edi­ Joining the list of winners of the Chuck Clark is the news editor tors, interns and clerks in the met­ Herald Award for Outstanding at the Orlando Sentinel after com­ ropolitan news division. Reporters Contributions to JournaJism were pleting a stint as nationaUforeign on staff won a George Polk Award Chuck Clark, news editor at the editor. He has been an editor at the for exposing problems in state-run Orlando Sentinel, and Steve Sentinel since 2001. program caring for the mentally Thomas, managing editor of the As nationaUforeign editor his disabled. He left after Gannett Co. Lincoln Journal-Star. staff won the prestigious Society of Inc. acquired Central Newspapers The fust class recognized as Professional Journalists award for Inc., to follow his editor Tim recipients of the Talisman Award its coverage of the Columbia disas­ Franklin to the Orlando Sentinel. for Outstanding Contributions in ter in 2002.
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