Society of Collegiate Journalists - Biblioteka.sk

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Society of Collegiate Journalists
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Society for Collegiate Journalists
SCJ
FoundedJune 1, 1975; 49 years ago (June 1, 1975)
TypeHonor
EmphasisCollegiate Journalism
ScopeNational
Colors  Black and   White
PublicationThe Reporter
Chapters100+ (active)
Members1,200 collegiate
PredecessorsPi Delta Epsilon and Alpha Phi Gamma
Headquarters610 West Fourth Street
Buena Vista University

Storm Lake, Iowa 50588
United States
Websitescjnational.org

The Society for Collegiate Journalists (SCJ) is an American honor society for student journalists. It was created in 1975 through the merger of Pi Delta Epsilon and Alpha Phi Gamma.

History

The Society for Collegiate Journalists was formed on June 1, 1975, as a merger between the two journalism honor societies, Pi Delta Epsilon and Alpha Phi Gamma.[1] Pi Delta Epsilon was established in 1909. Alpha Phi Gamma was established in 1919.[2] It held its first national meeting at the David Lipscomb College in Nashville, Tennessee in 1977.[3]

The society expanded across the United States and includes around 100 chapters.[2] As of 2024, SCJ has approximately 1,200 members.[2] Its national headquarters in location in Storm Lake, Iowa.[4]

Symbols

The seal of the Society of Collegiate Journalists incorporated elements of its predecessors. It is a circle surrounded by the words “SOCIETY OF COLLEGIATE JOURNALISTS FOUNDED A.D. 1909"[5] Inside the circle is an inkwell with crossed quills above.[5]

The society's colors are black and white, symbolizing journalism's heritage of print media.[5] It uses maroon and silver for banners and its Medal of Merit.[5] Graduating members may wear honor cords which are red.[6][7]

Its publication is called The Reporter.[8]

Activities

At the national level, the SCJ runs a biennial national convention and an annual student journalist contest with judges who are professionals in the field.[2] It also publishes an online journal, The Collegiate Journalist, and a newsletter, The Reporter.

SCJ presents the Medal of Merit Certificate, the Presidential Citation, the Ingelhart First Amendment Award, the McDonald Award for the outstanding chapter, the SCJ Barlow Student Journalist of the Year Award, the Outstanding New Advisor Award, and the Outstanding New Chapter Award.[2] The Student Journalist of the Year Award winner receives a scholarship and Ingelhart Award receives a cash prize.

At the local level, chapters host workshops, speakers, and seminars related to journalism.[2]

Chapters

SCJ has around 100 active chapters in the United States.[2][9] Its chapters use their original charter date, from the predecessor organizations. Inactive institutions are in italics.

Institution Charter date

and range

Location Status References
Ohio Northern University 1919 Ada, Ohio
Stevens Institute of Technology 1922 Hoboken, New Jersey
Muskingum College 1923 New Concord, Ohio
Washington & Jefferson College 1924 Washington, Pennsylvania
University of Richmond 1926 Richmond, Virginia
Virginia Tech 1930 Blacksburg, Virginia Active [10]
Catholic University of America 1931 Washington, D.C.
Westminster College 1934 New Wilmington, Pennsylvania
College of William & Mary 1935 Williamsburg, Virginia
Hastings College 1937 Hastings, Nebraska Active [11]
Franklin College 1938 Franklin, Indiana Active [12]
Hampden-Sydney College 1939–xxxx ?;

2000

Hampden Sydney, Virginia Active [13]
Southern Illinois University Carbondale 1939 Carbondale, Illinois Inactive
Midland Lutheran College 1940 Fremont, Nebraska Inactive
Bethany College 1947 Bethany, West Virginia Active [14]
John Carroll University 1948 University Heights, Ohio Active [15]
Clarkson University 1949 Potsdam, New York
Eastern Illinois University 1949 Charleston, Illinois Active [16]
Fairmont State College 1949 Fairmont, West Virginia Inactive
Marietta College 1949 Marietta, Ohio Active [17]
Wartburg College 1949 Waverly, Iowa Active [18]
Keuka College 1950 Keuka Park, New York
New Jersey Institute of Technology 1951 Newark, New Jersey
Hofstra University 1953–xxxx ?;

May 2014

Hempstead, New York Active [19][20][a]
Thiel College 1953 Greenville, Pennsylvania Active [21]
Bridgewater College 1955 Bridgewater, Virginia Inactive
Caldwell College 1960 Caldwell, New Jersey
Pittsburg State University 1960 Pittsburg, Kansas
Bethel College 1961 McKenzie, Tennessee Inactive
Valparaiso University 1961 Valparaiso, Indiana Active [22]
Winona State University 1961 Winona, Minnesota Active [23]
Anderson University 1963 Anderson, Indiana
Bemidji State University 1964 Bemidji, Minnesota
Clarion University of Pennsylvania 1964 Clarion, Pennsylvania Inactive [24]
Lipscomb University 1964 Nashville, Tennessee Active [25][26]
Radford University 1964–after 2011 Radford, Virginia Inactive [27][28]
Millersville University of Pennsylvania 1965 Millersville, Pennsylvania Inactive
Northeastern State University 1965 Tahlequah, Oklahoma
Southeast Missouri State University 1965 Cape Girardeau, Missouri Active [29]
Saint John’s University 1965 New York City, New York Active [30]
Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania 1966 Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania
High Point University 1966 High Point, North Carolina Active [31]
Evangel University 1967 Springfield, Missouri Active [32][33]
Harding University 1967 Searcy, Arkansas Active [34][b]
Mount St. Mary's College 1967 Emmitsburg, Maryland Inactive [35]
Slippery Rock University 1967 Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania Active [36]
Eastern Kentucky University 1968 Richmond, Kentucky Active [37]
Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania 1968 Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
Fort Hays State University 1970 Hays, Kansas Active [38]
West Virginia Wesleyan College 1970 Buckhannon, West Virginia
Oklahoma Baptist University 1971 Shawnee, Oklahoma Inactive
Winthrop University 1972 Rock Hill, South Carolina Active [39]
Tennessee Tech 1975 Cookeville, Tennessee Active [40]
University of North Alabama 1978 Florence, Alabama
Cabrini University 1979 Radnor Township, Pennsylvania Active [41]
Embry–Riddle Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach 1979 Daytona Beach, Florida
James Madison University 1979 Harrisonburg, Virginia Inactive
Mary Baldwin University 1979 Staunton, Virginia Active
Marycrest College 1981 Davenport, Iowa Inactive [c]
Southern Arkansas University 1981 Magnolia, Arkansas Inactive
Wingate College 1981 Wingate, North Carolina [d]
College of St. Francis 1982 Joliet, Illinois
Manchester Community College 1982 Manchester, Connecticut
Carson-Newman College 1983 Jefferson City, Tennessee Inactive
Cowley Community College 1983 Arkansas City, Kansas
Kansas State University 1983 Manhattan, Kansas Inactive
Kingsborough Community College 1983 Brooklyn, New York
Milwaukee Area Technical College 1983 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Zdroj:https://en.wikipedia.org?pojem=Society_of_Collegiate_Journalists
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