C:JET Volume 37, 2003-2004

Cover photo by Matt Stamey

Fall 2003, Vol. 37, #1
Click here to purchase the Fall 2003, Vol. 37, #1 issue of the JEA magazine

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• Covering Crime
  • “Do Your Homework; Know the People and the Rules; Double Check Everything ” by Ted Gest
  • “Gaining Access to Scenes” from the Student Press Law Center
  • “Journalist Ethnics ” by David Kraucek
  • “Covering Crime and Its Victims ” by Suzette Hackney
  • “Race, Ethnic Issues and Crime ” by Melissa Moore
  • “Photograhing the Scene”
  • “Criminal Justice Journalists” by Ted Gest
• “Student Publications Localize Conflict in Iraq”
• “Cultivating Sources: The Sources Are the Story “ by Dale Harrison
• “A Tale of Two Interviews “ by David Knight
• “Using Childrens’ Books in Journalism Programs” by Pat Graff
• “Create a Pint-Sized Photo Book” by Pat Gathright
• “Top 10 Reasons to Use InDesign for Scholastic Media” by Bradley Wilson
• “Perception or Reality: Obtaining a Diverse Membership Remains a Challenge for JEA” by Mark Sneed

Winter 2003, Vol. 37, #2
Click here to purchase the Winter 2003, Vol. 37, #2 issue of the JEA magazine

Cover photo by Steven Dearinger

• Writing Headlines
  • “No Single Element In A Newspaper Has the Potential to Win More Readers (or to Alienate Them) Than the Headline” by Bill Neville
  • “Some Pointers for Headlines” by Tom clanin, Bill Neville, S. Griffen Singer
• “Satire” by Lori Oglesbee
• “Humor” by Bobby Hawthorne
• “Clichés” by Martin “Red” Gibson
• “Shooting Hoops: Get Tight. Get Sharp. And Capture Emotion” by Bradley Wilson
• “Design for Web Sophisticated, No Longer Haphazard ” by Jake Palenske
• “Significance: For Journalists in Training Being Insightful on Everday Challenge” by Randy Swikle

Spring 2004, Vol. 37, #3
Click here to purchase the Spring 2004, Vol. 37, #3 issue of the JEA magazine

Cover photo by Steve K. Doi

Your Guide to Experiencing a National Journalism Education Association convention by Susan Massy, Gloria Olman and Karl Grubaugh

• “Airlines: Be Alert, Courteous and Friendly”
• “Film: Take Precautions to Protect Your Photos”
• “Hotel: Participate Politely as an Educated Guest”
• “Manners: Employ Proper Etiquette at Restaurants”
• “Tipping: Reward People for Providing Helpful Service”
• “Dress Right: Dress Neatly When Traveling”
• “Feedback: Thank Your Presenters”
• “Rules” and “More Rules”
• “Letter Home: Communication with Parents is Critical”

“California Wildfires Provide Unique Opportunities for Coverage in Student Publications” by Bryan Hibbard

• “‘Life Was a Waiting Game'” by Erin Strong

“Modern Yearbooks: Teaching an Old Editor New Tricks”

• “Give Academics Dose of Vigor” by Ann Visser
• “Topical Coverage Energizes Copy” by Laura Negri
• “What Yearbooks Should Be” by Bobby Hawthorne
• “What Yearbooks Could Be” by Casey Nichols

“How Press Associations Communicate” by Beth Dickey and Karen Flowers

“Photoshop Good for Manipulating Type Too” by Bradley Wilson

“Online Etiquette: 1922 Rules Build Case for Self Respect” by Candace Perkins Bowen

Summer 2004, Vol. 37, #4
Click here to purchase the Summer 2004, Vol. 37, #4 issue of the JEA magazine

Cover photo by Chad Pilster

Disabilities and Journalism

• “Temporarily Disabled: Workshop Participants Challenged to Increase Sensitivity” by Susan Roberts with introduction by Ciara Niki Major
• “The Americans with Disabilities Act Prohibits Discrimination; Requires Reasonable Accommodation”
• “Being Deaf Doesn’t Stop Writer” by Trudy Suggs
• “Tips for Teaching Deaf Students” by Stephanie Martinell
• “For Newspaper Editor, Being Hearing Impaired ‘Simply a Part of My Life” by Amelia Veneziano
• “Teachers Help Others Overcome Challenges, Look for Strengths” by Janice Dean
• “Deaf Student Contributes More than Stories” by Susan Fergueson
• “Making Life Easier for Deaf Reporter” by Anna Henkel and Susan Fergueson
• “Communication Biggest Challenge” by Anna Henkel
• “Find a Niche: Writer Finds Journalism a Reason to Look Forward to School” by Amanda Johnson
• “Challenges Will Come” by Jane Blystone
• “Cora Opens Eyes” by Becky Kirk
• “Behind the Lens” by Maxine Springer
• “A Confession: My Biggest Disability Is My Insecurity Rather than my Cerebal Palsy” by Kelsey Vetter
• “Teaching With Cancer” by Sue Farlow

“Six Nifty Ideas To Borrow from Professional Magazine Designers for Contemporary Publications” by Cheryl Pell

“One of InDesign’s Unappreciated Functions: Create a Table, More Rules” by Bradley Wilson

“Compassion: ‘I Could Teach Students to Care” by Neva Hand

CLICK HERE for the online feature accompanies the feature package in the Summer 2004 issue of JEA’s magazine, Communication: Journalism Education Today, vol. 37, no. 4.