Saturday, April 21st
Updated 4-11-01
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Time |
Room |
Topics/Description/Panelists |
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8:00am-9:00am |
N234 |
Saturday
Morning Coffee with . . . NATPE Sponsored by: The National
Association of TV Program Executives
[insert logo here] |
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9:00am-4:30pm |
Ex. Hall N255/257/259 |
BEA Exhibit
Hall Open |
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9:00am-5:00pm |
Ex. Hall N255/257/259 |
BEA
Convention Registration |
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9:00am-5:00pm |
N239 |
BEA2001
Placement Center |
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9:00am-5:00pm |
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N241 |
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Faculty
Production Competition Showcase IMM Showcase E-mail Stations
Special
Thanks to Apple for providing iMacs and iBooks for the Email Stations. |
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9:00am-5:00pm |
N242 |
Technology
Demonstration Room Day 2 Leading-edge technology
companies are on-hand to exhibit their latest technologies and software
with the higher education market in mind.
The TDR is grouped into 4 areas: 1] Production 2] Help/Training Materials
for non-Linear Editing 3] Streaming/DVD Production 4] Editing This is a chance to wander
in, chat and see the technology for yourself. You can speak to
representatives of these companies about their products and get the
information you need. The following companies and
products are on-hand today: PRODUCTION * Panasonic Broadcast &
Digital Systems Company Panasonic Broadcast and
Television Systems Company will be showing a full family of DV products. Included will be 2 new DV Camcorders, 2
new DV Proline VCR's with Firewire, monitor and Plasma Displays. Projectors will be supplied and utilized
in the other venues throughout the BEA Convention. Come see the rest of the
show at our NAB booth L7020. HELP/TRAINING * IntelligentAssistance,
Inc. IntelligentAssistance, Inc.
will be showing the latest releases of their innovative 'Intelligent
Assistants' for Cleaner 5, After Effects, Media 100 I, Premiere 6, Final Cut
Pro and Boris Graffiti. These software 'Companions' are the only example of
Electronic Performance Support Systems for digital media software and
eliminate the 'learning curve' by providing practitioners with 'What you want
to know, when you want to know, how
you want to know' answers to questions as they arise by asking plain language questions from
'within the software' while they're working. (Also, see the Help/Training
demonstration session Friday at 1:30pm
in room N234) * Intelligent Media, Inc. Intelligent Media is a
training and integration firm that specializes in the build out of
educational environments for teaching digital media. Intelligent Media
provides digital editing and streaming products from Apple, Compaq, IBM,
Matrox, Pinnacle and Media 100, along with all the necessary A/V equipment to
make a digital media lab be fully functional. Additionally, its training
division, ITS, provides classes to educate educators and a suite of
customized curriculum to ensure that each
institution has the proper resources to ensure a successful
deployment. You will find Intelligent Media on the NAB floor at Booth M8642
adjacent to the Apple Computer Booth and in their own high-definition suite at Booth M10447. STREAMING/DVD PRODUCTION * Apple Computer. Apple will demonstrate the
process of creating and distributing a real time web broadcast of a video and
audio signal. Sorenson Broadcaster
will provide real time conversion of the video content to a RTSP streaming
format. Apple's video streaming as a
component of OS X will distribute this signal to the web. Apple will also
include a client machine to allow attendees to experience the consumption of
this stream via QuickTime on their local desktop. [Also, see the Streaming
demonstration session Friday at 3:00 p.m. in room N234] * Sorenson Media. "Sorenson Broadcaster" Sorenson Media, the world's
leader in video compression technology and services will demonstrate the video codec of choice for QuickTime.
Sorenson Broadcaster is the premiere broadcast tool for live QuickTime broadcasting.
Sorenson Media Encoding Services offer direct access to top video and audio
compression for all platforms including CD, Internet, DVD, corporate
presentations, etc. [Also, see the Streaming demonstration session Friday at
3:00 p.m. in room N234] * Terran. "Media Cleaner" Terran will demonstrate
their software product Media Cleaner 5. [Also, see the Streaming
demonstration session Friday at 3:00 p.m. in room N234] DVD PRODUCTION * Apple Computer. Apple will demonstrate Apple's desktop video
storage solution based upon the SuperDrive and iDVD software. These two components allow creative
professionals to generate DVD's of their projects that can be consumed on
various DV players, including low cost consumer players. [Also, see the DVD
Production demonstration session Friday at 4:30 p.m. in room N234] EDITING * PROMAX See live demonstration of
Macintosh based digital video editing system using Final Cut Pro. ProMax
offers turnkey digital video workstations using solutions from Apple,
Adaptec, Adobe, Boris, Bose, Canon, Canopus, DigiDesign, IBM, JVC, Lowell,
Mackie, Panasonic, Pinnacle, Sony, and
ViewSonic.ProMax will be showing RT-MAX, a real time PCI card for
Macintosh. Also showing the DA-MAX, analog to digital/digital to analog media
converter box with the following input/output connections: Component,
S-video, composite, balanced and unbalanced audio, RS-422, six FireWire
ports, and optional SDI and digital audio ports. The DH-MAX, a dualhead, AGP
display card for the Macintosh will also be displayed that uses the Matrox
G400 card. You will find Promax on the NAB floor at Booth M9359. |
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9:00am-10:15am |
N231 |
Business Meeting History Division |
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9:00am-10:15am |
N232 |
Learning About Pay-TV in Latin America: The
DIRECTV Experience International The new democratic regimes and open market economies of the 1990's have led the pay television market in Latin America to become one of the top three in the world. This panel will examine the influence of local media conglomerates, the make-up of the subscribers and the development of strategies to win their loyalty. Moderator:
Luiz Guilherme Duarte Michigan State University Panelists: Cornelia
Lingertat Galaxy
Latin America Competitive
Intelligence Advisor The
Latin America Pay-TV Environment:
Players and Challenges Sandro
Mesquita Galaxy
Latin America General
Research Manager The
Market and Consumer Research in Latin America Pay-TV Stephen
Edmonds and Luiz
Guilherme Duarte Galaxy
Latin America Consumer
Research Analyst and Michigan
State University The
Latin America Pay-TV Customer: Who is
that and what do they want? |
|
9:00am-10:15am |
N233 |
Competitive Paper Session Management and
Sales 1st Place
DEBUT Mark J.
Pescatore, "Branding the Peacock:
On-Air Primetime Advertising and Promotion for NBC" School of Journalism
and Mass Communication University of
North Carolina 1st Place OPEN
Heming Bjorna,
Flora Karsai, Ryan Vicary, Rebecca Wagner, Dr. Stephen D. Perry, "The
Impact of Commercial Excitation on Program Appreciation" Department of
Communication Illinois State
University 2nd Place OPEN
WINNER Dr. Larry
Collette & Tak Shing Chan, "Testing Two Theories of Broadcast
Network Vertical Integration Following Repeal of the Financial Interest and
Syndication Rules" Department of
Mass Communications & Journalism Studies University of
Denver Tak Shing Chan School of
Journalism Southern
Illinois University 3rd Place OPEN
WINNER Dr. Sylvia M.
Chan-Olmsted & Jaemin Jung, "Strategizing the Net Business: How Television Networks Compete in the Age
of the Internet" Department of
Telecommunication College of
Journalism and Communications University of
Florida Respondent Dr. Lionel
Grady Southern Utah
University |
|
9:00am-10:15am |
N234 |
Convergence and the Curriculum Revisited Courses,
Curricula and Administration News Two
years ago this panel met to discuss curriculum change in the New Media
environment. Participants reported on
various stages of development from “close to having a converged curriculum”
to “can’t even take the first step in talking about change.” We vowed at that time to try to come back
at a later date and compare our progress.
Kansas will have put its “converged curriculum” into effect in Fall,
2000. The other panel members’
schools are at various stages of development. Our panelists cover a wide variety of program sizes and
administrative homes. Moderator: Max
Utsler Judy
Sims, Univ. of Wisconsin – Eau Claire Keith
Swezey, Univ. of Central Oklahoma Tim
Hudson, Univ. of Oklahoma Rick
Alloway, Univ. of Nebraska John
Gholdston, Brigham Young Univ. |
|
9:00am-10:15am |
N235 |
Connecting
Student Media to the Campus
Student Media Advisors Both radio stations and
student TV operations (broadcasting over cable) can develop some programs
that allow them to establish student media as an essential on campus. Student
media can cover campus elections with debates, develop a daily or weekly
update program aired over both the community and university cable system, get
involved in play-by-play of sports (including minor sports), establish weekly
programs geared for students in residence halls and work with the University
to provide classes, tutorials, test reviews and a call-in for help with
classes through University academic advising. Moderator: Joe Misiewicz,
Ball State University 1.
Rick
Sykes, Central Michigan University, “Student TV News” 2.
Tim
Pollard, Ball State University, “Developing Sports, Live Coverage, and CNN” 3.
Nancy
Carlson, Ball State University, “Connecting Radio to the Campus and the WWW” 4.
Al
Rerko, Vincennes University, “TV News and the Community” |
|
9:00am-10:15am |
N236 |
Paper
Competition Communication Technology
Division Open Category 1st Place: Constance Ledoux Book,
Ph.D. - Assistant Professor of Communication
Elon College Co-Author - Erik
Furlan Elon College Title: Cable Television
Frames in America's Newspapers 2nd Place: Kenneth D. Loomis, PhD -
Department of Radio/TV/Film - University of North Texas Title: Learning as a
Function of Time Management in the Asynchronous Environment Debut Category: 1st Place: Julian Kilker, PhD.- School
of Communication - University of Nevada, Las Vegas Title: The Challenge of
User Control in Emerging Media Technologies 2nd Place: Mary Lou Sheffer - Oklahoma
State University Title: State Legislators'
Perceptions of the Usage of E-Mail in Constituent Communication |
|
9:00am-10:15am |
N237 |
Scholar to
Scholar Session I Samuel J. Sauls, University of North Texas -- "Understanding Your
Media Outlet: An Administrative Guide to the School
Radio Station" Jeff Stein, Wartburg College -- "Building Bridges: A Prototype for Broadcasting Summer Camps" Todd Chambers , Texas Tech University-- "The Effect of
Deregulation on the Small Market Radio Industry" Pamela Taylor Jackson, Colorado State, "The Influence of Market
Driven Journalism On Network News Coverage of the Clinton-Lewis Scandal" Kenneth R. Collins, Ph.D., Ohio University Zanesville, “The New Way of
Getting the News Out: An Inside Looks at Clear Channel Columbus” Lon Berquist, Trinity
University--"Hear No Evil, See No Evil: FCC Regulation and the
Abandonment of Localism." Eric B. Maron & William
R. Davie, University of Louisiana at Lafayette, "The Credibility of Talk
Radio As A Primary Source For News: A Survey of Listeners and
Non-Listeners.” Mary Beadle John Carroll
University Peter B. Seel Department of
Journalism and Technical Communication Clark College, “Clash of
Cultures: The Creation of Time
Warner” Louise Benjamin Department
of Technical Communication Grady College of Journalism & Mass
Communication University of Georgia, “In
Search of the Sarnoff "Music Box" Memo: Nally's Reply” Brian C. Snow -- School of
Communication, Northern Arizona University, What's in Store for New
Electronic Media Graduates: A Survey of Needed Technology Skills J. Alison Bryant,
University of Southern California, "Cashing in on Educational
Television: The Case for a New Evaluative Ratings System for Children's
Educational Television" |
|
9:00am-10:15am |
N238 |
The Streaming Future is Now: Teaching Writers the
Short Narrative Script Writing Educators must respond to the burgeoning demand for short, narrative films and videos. This panel considers the scriptwriting instructor's dual missions of encouraging students to explore all artistic possibilities in a short script, while still mentoring them toward commercial, "calling card" goals. We examine some successful teaching methods for accomplishing these seemingly contradictory tasks. We also explore the rapidly expanding professional opportunities-on the Internet, on cable, at festivals-- for the short productions created from these scripts. Moderator: Jon Stahl California
State University, Northridge Eric Edson Cal State Northridge “Guiding Creation of the Short Narrative Screenplay” Jon Stahl Cal State Northridge “The Script Teacher’s Toolbox” Thelma Vickroy Cal State Norhridge “Professional Opportunities and Markets” |
|
10:30am-11:45am |
N231 |
Business Meeting Communication Technology |
|
10:30am-11:45am |
N232 |
Partnerships
for Producing Producers News The shortage of qualified newscast producers continues to be one of the biggest hiring headaches for new directors. The good news is that educators generally recognize the need and news managers are beginning to realize this is a problem they will have to play a role in solving. BJ programs and television stations have begun to build producer training partnerships that go beyond the typical newsroom internship. This panel of educators and news executives will discuss how these partnerships work and rate the early results. Moderator: Chris Tuohey Syracuse University 1. Susana Schuler Nexstar Broadcasting
Group 2. Dow Smith Syracuse University 3. Ellen Crooke WNDU-TV |
|
10:30am-11:45am |
N233 |
Business Meeting Student Media Advisors |
|
10:30am-11:45am |
N234 |
Approaches to Audience Research on Cross-Cultural
Media International This panel will explore several approaches to examining the effects of media flow across cultural borders. It will contrast both teoretical and methodological perspectivesitves on the issue. Moderator:
Mary E. Beadle John Carroll University The History of the Joint
Committee on Educational Television, Part I - 1950-1951 Mike
Elasmar Boston
University Examining
media effects across borders Patrick
Murphy Southern
Illinois University Ethnographic
approaches to cross-cultural media Joe
Straubhaar University
of Texas Multimethod
approaches to study media across borders Scott
Hammond Brigham
Young University Theoretical
approaches to studying media across cultures |
|
10:30am-11:45am |
N235 |
Competitive
Session: Case Studies in Media Management Management and Sales This panel will present the winning submissions in the BEA Management and sales Division's Case Studies Competition. Panelists will have available a short handout for participants that explains their case study or project approach to help motivate students and increase their knowledge of media. Moderator: Greg Newton, University of Oklahoma Respondent: George Back, Hofstra University First Place David Smith and Dom Caristi, Ball State University, “Game Simulation Project for Programs and Audiences” Second Place Joe Foot, Arizona State University and Lynne S. Gross, California State University, Fullerton, “In-basket, Out-basket (A management exercise dealing with email and written communications.)” Third Place Jeff Stein, Wartburg College, “Developing a Syndicated Radio Network: A Practical Application for Students” |
|
10:30am-11:45am |
N236 |
Telecommunications Act Update–2001 Law & Policy Abstract: Continuing the
tradition established at BEA’96, this panel will briefly examine what has
happened over the last five years and try to predict what will be major
issues for the Federal Communications Commission as it begins a new century
of regulatory oversight. Panelists: New Cable Issues: Paul MacArthur Update on Microsoft:
Patrick O’Neil Update on First Amendment:
Laurie Thomas Lee FCC/ Broadcasting Issues:
Dom Caristi |
|
10:30am-11:45am |
N237 |
Scholar to
Scholar Session II Dr. Shannon Campbell, The
University of Kansas, "Do You See What I See: An Examination of Racial
Identification and One's Ability to Identify Televised Racist Imagery by
African American Generation X Members at an HBCU and a Mainstream
University." Walter McDowell, Southern
Illinois University-Carbondale--"We're Number One: Manipulating Perceived Competitive
Rankings to Induce a Placebo Effect in Audience Evaluations of a Local
Newscast" Todd Chambers, Texas Tech
University, "The Effect of Deregulation on the Small Market Radio
Industry" Jong G. Kang, Illinois
State University, "Effects of Televised Professional Wrestling and
Aggressive Attitudes Among Children and College Students" Paul Gullifor Department of
Communication, GCC Bradley University, “The
NCAA vs Notre Dame 1951-1953: The
Battle Over Television Rights to College Football” Jeffrey Layne Blevins, Ohio
University, “A Critical History of Internet Portals: Commercial Influence on Privacy, Access
and Content” Don Connelly--Western
Carolina University, “Radio Production Rethink, Refocus, Redirect” Steve Craig--Department of
Radio, Television and Film, UNT, “Presentation of Radio and TV History in
Selected Introductory Mass Media Textbooks” Peter R. Gershon, Hofstra
University, “Every Pitch Counts: producing Television In the Academic
Environment While Providing Your Students with a Valuable Learning Opportunity (A Survival Manual) |
|
10:30am-11:45am |
N238 |
Communication Law Meets the Twenty-first Century:
Infusing the Curriculum with Ethics and Technology Courses, Curricula and
Administration The purpose of this panel is to describe how a small, private university went about changing its communication law curriculum. Participants wanted to insure that there would be no compromise in the learning of case law. At the same time, there was a desire to more formally incorporate a discussion of ethics. Before doing these two things, course instructors sought the advice of educational technologists on how to begin using new learning technologies to achieve these goals. This panel will outline what was accomplished and demonstrate how the revised curriculum was put into practice. Moderator: David Lowry David Lowry and Michael Jordan, Pepperdine Univ.: Using Technology to Maximize Learning in the Communication Law Classroom Donald Shores, Pepperdine Univ.: When Following the Law Isn’t Enough: Infusing Ethics in a Communication Law Curriculum Ginger Rosenkranz, Pepperdine Univ.: Don’t Let the Tail Wag the Dog: Using Technology to Enhance Pedagogy in the Teaching of Communication Law Louella Benson-Garcia, Pepperdine
Univ.: The Role of Feedback and
Evaluation in Curricular Changes |
|
10:30am--11:45am
|
N240 |
Radio Broadcasting in Asia Broadcast and Internet
Radio This panel will attempt to
present an overview of media convergence and developments in Asian broadcasting,
its social impact and implications on Asian communities. The panel will also
explore the implications and necessary developments in pedagogy in developing
future “new media” professionals and in providing continuous learning for the
industry. Moderator: Frank Chorba Washburn University Panelists: 1. Madanmohan Rao - "Opportunities in
the New Media" Consultant, Microland; Columnist, The Economic Times;
Bangalore, INDIA 2. Jason Hoong - "Policy &
Regulation issues and initiatives for New Media in Singapore", Assistant
Director of New Media Section, Singapore Broadcasting Authority. 3. Yesudhasan Thomas Jayaprakash -
"Internet and Broadcast Radio for rural communities." PhD student
from School of Communications and Multimedia, Edith Cowan University, Western
Australia. 4. Chua Siew Keng - "Management Issues
in broadcasting and the New Media" Division Head, Associate Professor,
Electronic and Broadcast Media, School of Communication Studies,Nanyang
Technological University. 5. Rafael Oei - "Digital Multimedia
Radio: functioning in a new paradigm." Lecturer, Head Radio Section,
Centre for Film & Media Studies, Ngee Ann Polytechnic. 6. Henry Tan - "Whither the Asian Media
Professionals: A New Learning Paradigm for a New Economy?" Lecturer,
Institutional Planning and Development Directorate, Ngee Ann Polytechnic. |
|
12:00pm-1:15pm |
N231 |
Business Meeting Law & Policy |
|
12:00pm-1:15pm |
N232 |
Streaming
Media: The Next Killer Application on the World Wide Web? Broadcast and Internet
Radio Communications Technology In five short years,
streaming technology has evolved from being a technical oddity to being a
mainstream entertainment and informational Internet vehicle with significant
economic potential. This technology allows Internet users to play back video
clips, audio clips, or other media presentations in real time. In February
2000, Nielsen estimated that there were 34 million requests for streaming
files in the RealMedia, Windows Media, and QuickTime formats. Where to
streaming media stand in 2001? Five panelists and leading streaming
developers from academia and industry will share their views and will discuss
various aspects of this technology, such as format, applications and
economics. Moderator: Michael Dupagne University of Miami Panelists: 1.
Steve
Anderson, James Madison University, “Introduction to RealMedia Streaming” 2.
Tom
Streeter, University of Cincinnati, Windows Media Streaming in the classroom” 3.
Stan
La Muth, Michigan Technological University, “MPEG-2 streaming and Internet2” 4.
Gary
Hawke, University of Kansas, “Streaming at KJHK-FM and KUJH-TV” 5.
August
Grant, “Economics of streaming technologies” *Special Program Note: This panel will be video-recorded and made available on the BEA Web following the convention!!!! |
|
12:00pm-1:15pm |
N233 |
Business Meeting Two-Year/Small College |
|
12:00pm-1:15pm |
N234 |
Interested in a Threesome? Merging your Media,
College and Community Student Media Advisors There are many issues that
create conflict among media outlets, their administration and the community
served by these outlets. This panel lends some expertise in how some
organizations deal with or have even solved such problems. Issues discussed
include budgets, licenses, content and serving the students. Moderators: Dr. Jeff Demas, Otterbein
College John Buckles, Otterbein
College Panelists: 1.
Samuel
Sauls, Ph. D., University of North Texas, "Programming students' wants
vs. community/college needs" 2.
Mary
Jackson Pitts, Ph.D., and Collin Pillow, Arkansas State University
"Negotiating for cable access"/"Consumer awareness of cable
access" 3.
Jeff
Stein, Ph.D., Wartburg College "Managing a staff of one" 4.
Barbara
Calabrese, Ph.D., Columbia College Chicago "The battle for turf with
other departments" |
|
12:00pm-1:15pm |
N235 |
Paper Competition Multicultural Studies Moderator: Dr. Dhyana
Ziegler, Florida A&M University Open Category: First Place: Dr. David E.
Tucker and Dr. Norbert H. Mills, University of Toledo, "The Image of
Terrorism in Selected English Language Films." Second Place: Dr. Chuck
Hoy, Bowling Green State University, " A Pilot Study of Television
Homosexuality and the Gatekeepers." Debut Category: First Place: Professor
Donna Rouner, Colorado State University, "How Television Viewers Respond
to Non-Stereotypical Portrayals
of People of Color." Second Place: Professor
Hillary Warren, Denison University, "The Bible Tells Me So: Depictions of
Race, Gender and Authority in Children's Video. Respondent: Terence Scott,
U.S. State Department |
|
12:00pm-1:15pm |
N236 |
Paper Competition Courses, Curricula and
Administration 1st Place DEBUT PAPER: Jennifer Wood and Andrea Tanner, University of South Carolina
Journalism, “Ethics from the Students' Perspective: The first national
examination of print and broadcast students' perceptions of journalism ethics” 2nd Place DEBUT PAPER: Bradford L. Yates State University of West Georgia, “Media Literacy and
Attitude Change: Assessing the Effectiveness of Media Literacy Training on
Children's Responses to Persuasive Messages Within the ELM” First place OPEN Category Paper Competition Tom Mascaro, Green State University, “An Intellectual Uplift to
Production Courses: Incorporating the
Monograph” Second Place Open Category |
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12:00pm-1:15pm |
N238 |
Business Meeting International Division |
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12:00pm-1:15pm |
N240 |
21st Century
Management Issues: Facing the Uncertain Future Management
& Sales Electronic
media managers face a number of challenging issues at the advent of the 21st
Century. This panel will examine a subset of these challenges involving media
convergence, technology, audience research, and general management issues.
Representatives include industry practitioners as well as academicians. Moderator: Alan
Albarran University
of North Texas Panelists: 1.
Alan
B. Albarran, University of North Texas, “An Overview of Electronic Media
Management Challenges for the 21st Century” 2.
David
H. Goff and Linda Dysart Goff, University of Southern Mississippi, “Uncharted
Territory: Integrating Web, Broadcast, and Cable Assets in the Broadband Era” 3.
Deavid
Gunzerath, National Association of Broadcasters, “Audience Research in an
Information Age” 4.
Laurie
Thomas Lee, University of Nebraska, “Click on, Tune Out. Converging Internet
Audiences a Diversion or Gain?” Respondent Kathleen
Fox, WB34TV, Louisville, KY |
|
1:30pm-2:00pm |
N231 |
District 1
Meeting |
|
1:30pm-2:00pm |
N232 |
District 2
Meeting |
|
1:30pm-2:00pm |
N233 |
District 3
Meeting |
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1:30pm-2:00pm |
N234 |
District 4
Meeting |
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1:30pm-2:00pm |
N235 |
District 5
Meeting |
|
1:30pm-2:00pm |
N236 |
District 6
Meeting |
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1:30pm-2:00pm |
N237 |
XXXXXXXXXXX |
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1:30pm-2:00pm |
N238 |
District 7
Meeting |
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2:15pm-3:30pm |
N231 |
NAB Research
Grants Summaries Panel Board/NAB Sponsored This panel features the 2000 NAB Research Grants recipients, who
will discuss the findings that resulted from projects. Moderator: David Gunzerath, NAB Panelists: Connie Book, Elon College, “Early Adopters of DTV Receivers”; Todd Chambers, Dennis Harp, Jimmie Reeves, Texas Tech
University, “The Local Television News Joint Venture & News Content
Diversity” Marina Krcmar, University of Connecticut – Storrs & Michelle
Pulaski, Pace University, “Using Ratings & Advisories: Parents &
Children’s Attention To & Use of the New Rating System” Rob Potter, Glenda
Williams, The University of Alabama – Tuscaloosa & Greg Newton,
University of Oklahoma - Norman, “Juggling Brands: The Pressures & Perks
for Radio Promotion Directors in the Age of Acquisition” James Walker, St. Xavier University , “The Impact of the
Distance & Construction in Program Promotion”. |
|
2:15pm-3:30pm |
N232 |
Academy of Television Arts & Sciences College
TV Awards Board Sponsored Join us for a screening of
award-winning student productions from the Academy of Television Arts
& Sciences Foundation's 22nd Annual College Television Awards. (Light
snacks and beverages) |
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2:15pm-3:30pm |
N233 |
Business Meeting Writing Division |
|
2:15pm-3:30pm |
N234 |
Technology and Evangelizing: Enabling
Dissemination of the Religious Message Communication Technology Technological advances in
communication have facilitated the dissemination of religious content. Since
sometimes the medium is the message, the use of technology also has
implications for the messages being sent. This panel will provide insight
into how technology has helped shape these messages and how it has opened
doors to religious messages. Mormons and Evangelical Christians have been
aggressive in their use of new media, from radios to the introduction of
satellite technology. Moderator: Stephen D. Perry Illinois State University Panelists: 1.
Carey
Martin, Barry University, “Graham v. Falwell: How the camera’s language
helped shape their message” 2.
Laura
Johnson, University of Pittsburgh at Bradford, “How technology and policy
influenced the direction of US religious broadcasting” 3.
Sherry
Baker, Brigham Young University, “The Mormon Church’s eagerness to use new
media: from radio to the Internet” 4.
Stephen
Perry, Illinois State University, “Narrowcasting in Australia: the effect of
communication technology expansion on religious formats” |
|
2:15pm-3:30pm |
N235 |
Paper Competition News Division Open 1st Place Charles Tuggle, University
of North Carolina, "Audience Assessment of Live Television News
Reporting: The Viewer's View" 2nd Place - Tie Judy Sims and Joseph
Giordano, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, "Deconstruction and
Analysis of Local Television News: Coverage of Controversial Issues and
Diverse Populations in a Midwestern Market" 2nd Place - Tie Ray Caroll and Greg Pitts,
Southern Methodist University, "Attitudinal and Structural Levels of
Professionalism among Television Newsworkers" Debut 1st Place Jeffrey Demas, Otterbein
College, "A Profile of the Television News Audience in Columbus, Ohio,
and Its Preferences for Sensational and Straight News Teases" 2nd Place - John Mark
Dempsey, University of North Texas, "Carole Kneeland: A legacy of
thoughtful television journalism." Respondent Professor Dale Cressman Brigham Young University |
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2:15pm-3:30pm |
N236 |
They Can't Pay Us Enough: Observations From Faculty,
Students and Industry Professionals Who've Worked with Student Media
Student Media
Advisors Courses,
Curricula and Administration News Abstract: Faculty and graduate students who have been or are currently involved in advising student news media (TV, radio and print) will discuss a variety of methods for dealing with the organization and its product. Strengths and weaknesses of class vs. volunteer vs. hybrid will be discussed. Observations from panelists who have also worked in the industry will be highlighted. Open discussion among panelists and audience will be encouraged. Phil
Auter: If They Knew Now What We Knew
Then: Promoting the Value of the “Real World” Student Newscast Experience Lori
Spiczka Holm, Ohio Univ.: Producer as mentor, advisor, counselor and
financial planner: The many roles of advising student media productions Ed
Arke, Messiah College: Trials and
Tribulations: Where do you turn for
help? Mohammed
el’Nawawy, Univ. of West Florida:
Broadcast Advisors, You’re Not Alone: Thoughts from a Student
Newspaper Faculty Advisor on Motivation, Law, and Other Student Media Issues Jay Black, Television,
Radio and Film Professional: How Real
Should the Student Station “Real World” Experience Be? |
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2:15pm-3:30pm |
N237 |
Paper Competition Law & Policy Debut - 1st Anthony Fargo, University
of Rhode Island Is Protection from Subpoenas
Wavering for Outtakes? A Look at
Three Recent Cases Debut - 2nd Joel Timmer, Indiana
University When a Commercial is Not a
Commercial: Advertising of Violent Entertainment and the First Amendment Open - 1st Loy Singleton, University
of Alabama & Steven Rockwell, University of South Alabama Silent Voices: Contrasting
the FCC 'Media Voices' Standard for Limiting Local Radio-Television
Cross-Ownership with a National Survey of Local Television News and Public
Affairs Programming Open - 2nd Miriam Smith, San Francisco
State University What if Everybody Really
Does Know Your Name? Wendt v. Host
International, Inc. and its Impact on the
Publicity Rights of Celebrities and the Exploitation Rights of
Copyright Holders Respondent: Ron Loneker College of St. Elizabeth |
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2:15pm-3:30pm |
N238 |
Hiring Strategies 2001: A Case Study Workshop for
Administrators, Search Committee Members, and Applicants Courses, Curricula and
Administration Sponsor: Jeffrey Guterman, Univ. of Pittsburgh at
Bradford Abstract: This workshop addresses the growing shortage of faculty in mass communications education. Emphasis for the session is on innovative, timely methods of attracting quality educators. Following a brief introduction, three case studies will be presented to participants, who will then divide into three groups. Case study leaders will provide relevant research to each group for use in their problem-solving tasks. The workshop will conclude with the presentation of ideas. Prior registration is not necessary for this session. Moderator:
Panelists: Jeff
Guterman, Case Study Presenter Ralph
Donald, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Case Study Presenter Brian
Griffiths, Staffordshire Univ., UK, and Jeff Guterman, Group Leaders for
“Meeting the Competitive Challenge: Where We Stand on Salary, Benefits, and
Teaching Load.” Thomas
Bohn, Ithaca College and Ralph Donald, Group Leaders for “Making Your College
Stand Out in a Tough Job Market.” Lenora Brogdon-Wyatt, Bennett College, and Joseph Tenerelli, Indiana State University, Group Leaders for “Women and Minority Educators in the Mass Communication Education Workplace.” |
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3:45pm-5:00pm |
N231 |
Business Meeting Courses, Curricula and
Administration |
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3:45pm-5:00pm |
N233 |
Business Meeting News Division |
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3:45pm-5:00pm |
N234 |
My Favorite Single Camera Production Exercise Communication
Technology Production, Aesthetics and
Criticism New technologies have taken
the spotlight away from traditional production activities. That same
technology has forced us to re-evaluate the value of production exercises in
the classroom. This showcase brings an example of current approaches to
single camera production and editing exercises, and whether new technologies
have altered these exercises.” Moderator: Todd Evans Drake University Panelists: 1.
Tim
Hudson, University of Oklahoma 2.
Kathryn
Miller, Iowa Lakes Community College 3.
David
Wright, Drake University 4.
Lauren
Duncan, NorthWest Missouri State |
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3:45pm-5:00pm |
N235 |
Paper Competition Student Media Advisors Moderator: Samuel J. Sauls University of North Texas Debut Category: 1st place: Stacy O. Irwin, Towson University --
“Leadership in Action at a College Television Station: An Interpretive Study Using a Four-Frame
Leadership Model” Open Category: 1st place: Steven McClung, University of Tennessee,
Knoxville -- “College Radio Station Web Sites: What People Value in Them, and Why They Use Them” 2nd place: Robert McKenzie, East Stroudsburg
University of Pennsylvania -- “Innovating Educational Programming on College
Radio” 3rd place: “How Much Student Television Production is
Too Much?” Jon M. Smith, Southern Utah University Respondent: Philip Thompsen West Chester University |
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3:45pm-5:00pm |
N236 |
International Media and the Fijian Coup: Different
Countries, Different Media, Different Views International News The armed coup in Fiji in year 2000 generated substantial news coverage around the world, much of it constrained by competing national, cultural, and ideological interests. Panelists from Fiji, New Zealand, and the U.S. report on a coordinated program of research using both quantitative and qualitative methods to evaluate media coverage of the coup across selected countries, from both professional and scholarly perspectives. Moderator: Lynne Gross Cal State University, Fullerton Peter
Lomas Pacific Islands News Association Fijian
media & indigenous media in Australia and NZ report the coup: A
professional perspective Paul
Norris New
Zealand Broadcasting School Television
& newspapers in Australia & New Zealand report the coup Brian
Pauling New
Zealand Broadcasting School Radio
in Australia & New Zealand report the coup Tony
Rimmer Cal
State University, Fullerton U.S.,
U.K., & Indian media report the coup:
A profile of international coverage |
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3:45pm-5:00pm |
N237 |
Creative Activity as Scholarship: A Report from
the BEA Creative Activities Task Force Board Sponsored The BEA Creative Activities Task Force was formed by the board
to examine the issue of media production as scholarship and to look into
practical aspects of creating and supporting a peer-reviewed venue for
creative activity similar in rigor to the process for traditional scholarly
activity. The panel reports on the Task Force research and recommendations
made to the BEA Board at the spring board meeting. Moderator: Scott Hodgson Southern Illinois University Presenters:: 1.
Scott Hodgson, Southern Illinois University, "The Need
for Evaluative Criteria for Creative Activity" 2.
Pam Doyle, University of Alabama, Three Rough Wagon Trails:
Creative Tenure Tracks in BEA Member Schools" 3.
Bob Jacobs, Bradley University, "Case Study: The Bradley
Way" 4.
Suzanne Williams-Rautiola, Trinity University, "A BEA
Statement on the Role of Creative Activity in Promotion and Tenure" 5.
Don Godfrey, Arizona State University, "Establishing a
BEA Festival" 6.
Steve Anderson, James Madison University,
"Recommendations of the BEA Creative Activities Task Force and the Task
Ahead" |
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3:45pm-5:00pm |
N238 |
NAB/BEA Broadcast Research Initiative: Town Meeting For Teachers Of Broadcast Research Board/NAB
Sponsored This
session will cover all key issues on how academia and the industry are
working together to grow the research profession, and the newly established
NAB/BEA Research Clearinghouse will be presented. We’ll discuss how to better
teach the subject, the impact research has on the broadcasting business and
review entry-level positions in research and sales. How the research
profession can do a better job in marketing the profession by documenting the
importance of research in growing audience and sales to stations and networks
will also be covered. This is a must attend session for anyone teaching broadcast
research. Moderator:
Gary Corbitt, WJXT-TV/Post-Newsweek Co., Jacksonville, FL Panelists:
Phil
Auter, University Of West Florida, Pensacola, FL Kathleen
Fox, WBKI-TV, Louisville, KY Sylvia
Chan-Olmsted, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL David
Gunzerath, NAB Greg Pitts, Southern
Methodist University, Dallas, TX |
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3:45pm-5:00pm |
N240 |
TVScan DemonstrationManagement & Sales |
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TVScan is one of the most
widely used software packages for television station ratings data. This session will provide an overview of
the product, including applications for classroom and training for faculty to
incorporate this resource in their teaching.
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5:00pm |
Convention
Center Entrance |
Buses Board for the Strip |
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5:30pm-7:30pm |
On the Strip |
Freedom sings, a
Celebration and Discussion of Music That Matters
First
Amendment Center This
year marks the first time that BEA members have received a special invitation
to participate in this event, which will take place in a hotel on the Strip.
Sponsored by the First Amendment Center, it will feature not only discussion
of music lyrics and the First Amendment, but also musical performances by
known artists, both acoustic and electric. It will end with a performance by
a well-known musical group. The First Amendment Center is even providing bus
transportation for BEA members from the Convention Center to the hotel on the
Strip in which the event will take place! Join us for this intriguing,
exciting and fun-filled event to start off your Saturday night in Vegas!! |
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