Describes several situations in which student journalists in various universities had to handle ethical issues related to compromises of integrity, unethical conduct, and conflicts of interest. (TJ)

Contains a selected annotated bibliography of 51 items covering articles published from January through August, 1974, organized under the following categories: advertising, broadcasting, media criticism, editorial policy, graphics, job opportunities, pedagogy, and photography. (RB)

Provides insights into seven so-called journalism myths. Discusses professional freedom and responsibility. (RL)

Discusses the program of service offered by the Indiana chapter of the Collegiate Press Association (CPA) for 1974-75. (RB)

Describes how a magazine produced by University of Ohio students came to be a city magazine. Includes information on how the magazine is put together by a production class that changes every quarter. (TJ)

Describes how the Antioch College newspaper staff put together a four-page section of color comics for one issue of the paper. (TJ)

Reports and analyzes statistical and financial data from a nationwide survey of college publications. (RL)

A brief overview of journalism education and student publications in developing African nations. (RL)

Provides tips on how to write interesting prose for student publications. (RB)

Suggests ways the business office of a student newspaper can ease the conflicts between news and advertising space, including: raising advertising rates, selling ads only in uniform sizes, charging extra for premium space, selling special features, and selling space around a monthly calendar of special events. (TJ)

Presents three articles by staff members and the publisher of the school newspaper at the University of Illinois, describing changes made in the newspaper and the role that new video display terminals have played in these changes. Includes a description of how the particular equipment used was chosen. (TJ)

Presents and discusses results of a survey of yearbook advisers and comments on the future of college yearbook journalism.