APNewsBreak: Sandusky victim sues Penn State

FILE - In this Dec. 13, 2011 file photo,?Jerry Sandusky, the former Penn State assistant football coach charged with sexually abusing boys, leaves the Centre County Courthouse in Bellefonte, Pa. A young man who testified against Jerry Sandusky is suing Penn State, blaming the university for how its top officials dealt with complaints that the former assistant football coach was behaving inappropriately with boys. The lawsuit filed Friday, Aug. 24, 2012 by the man, called Victim 1 at Sandusky's trial, said Penn State officials made deliberate decisions not to report Sandusky to authorities. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke, File)

FILE - In this Dec. 13, 2011 file photo,?Jerry Sandusky, the former Penn State assistant football coach charged with sexually abusing boys, leaves the Centre County Courthouse in Bellefonte, Pa. A young man who testified against Jerry Sandusky is suing Penn State, blaming the university for how its top officials dealt with complaints that the former assistant football coach was behaving inappropriately with boys. The lawsuit filed Friday, Aug. 24, 2012 by the man, called Victim 1 at Sandusky's trial, said Penn State officials made deliberate decisions not to report Sandusky to authorities. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke, File)

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) ? The young man whose 2009 allegations of sexual abuse led to the Penn State scandal and criminal convictions of former assistant coach Jerry Sandusky is asking a court to find the university also at fault.

A lawsuit, filed Friday by the person known as Victim 1 at Sandusky's trial, said university officials made deliberate decisions not to report Sandusky to authorities.

It described their actions as "a function of (Penn State's) purposeful, deliberate and shameful subordination of the safety of children to its economic self-interests, and to its interest in maintaining and perpetuating its reputation."

The complaint was filed electronically in Philadelphia state court, Slade McLaughlin, a lawyer for Victim 1, told The Associated Press. The suit names no other defendants than the State College university.

Sandusky was convicted in June of 45 criminal counts for sexual abuse of 10 boys, both on and off campus. At 68, he awaits sentencing that will likely send him to prison for the rest of his life.

Victim 1 and his mother reported Sandusky to the boy's high school and the Clinton County child protective agency in November 2009. Their complaint triggered the state investigation that last year resulted in the criminal charges against Sandusky and two university officials.

Former Penn State administrator Gary Schultz and athletic director Tim Curley, who is on leave, were charged with perjury and failure to report suspected child abuse. Both deny the allegations and are expected to go on trial in January.

Famed football coach Joe Paterno was fired. He died last January.

In the lawsuit, Victim 1 is known as "John Doe C." The suit draws heavily from court testimony, grand jury investigations and Penn State's own investigative report, conducted by former FBI director Louis Freeh. The report details how university officials handled the claims against Sandusky and Sandusky's behavior.

University spokesman Dave La Torre said the school has no comment on the pending litigation.

"The university takes these cases very seriously," La Torre said adding that the current president and board "have publicly emphasized that their goal is to find solutions that rest on the principle of justice for the victims."

The suit claimed that a "special relationship" between Penn State and The Second Mile, a Sandusky-founded charity for youth, gave Sandusky a respectable public image and connections that enabled him to perform criminal acts.

It alleged "(Penn State) believed its reputation and economic interests would be adversely impacted if the public learned that a man closely associated with the school's football program was, in fact, a pedophile."

The Second Mile's future remains uncertain, subject to a legal dispute.

According to the lawsuit, Victim 1 met Sandusky about eight years ago, when the boy was 11 and a first-year participant in a camp sponsored by The Second Mile. In his second year, the boy drew Sandusky's attention and accepted invitations to spend nights at the coach's State College home and to attend professional sports events, the suit said.

Over a three-year period ending in 2008, the suit said, Sandusky assaulted the boy more than 100 times, including fondling and oral sex. The lawsuit claims Sandusky attacked "numerous victims over a span of 30 years," but noted that his criminal trial was limited to a 15-year period and 10 victims.

Following Victim 1's testimony, Sandusky was convicted of all six counts that related to him, including involuntary deviate sexual intercourse for instances of oral sex.

The suit alleged negligence, fraudulent concealment, intentional infliction of emotional distress and civil conspiracy. It said Victim 1 has suffered physical and emotional injuries and will likely need medical and psychological help well into his future. The suit seeks compensatory and punitive damages.

Another Sandusky accuser has filed a federal lawsuit related to the scandal and a second victim has filed a court notice that he will file complaint. Lawyers have suggested others may take legal action.

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/386c25518f464186bf7a2ac026580ce7/Article_2012-08-25-Penn%20State-Abuse-Lawsuit/id-35572a5b5d43429793a75c1b128e773e

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'Angry Birds Space': 20 new levels and a Curiosity Rover cameo

A new, martian-themed batch of bird-hurling action is ready for launch, with the Red Planet update deployed to iOS and Android editions of Angry Birds Space.

The game's continued association with space exploration agency NASA means that three hidden Curiosity rovers and landers are tucked away throughout the 20 levels.

NASA's statement credits Angry Birds Space with introducing players to the concept of microgravity.?"It's a great way to introduce both kids and adults to the wonders of the planet in a fun and entertaining way," said David Weaver of the NASA communications department.

Certainly, Angry Birds' ubiquity and portability give it a leg up over other equally fascinating projects such as the PC's spaceship construction game Kerbal Space Program and the star system creation kit
Universe Sandbox.

Rovio's Angry Birds Space - Red Planet blog post:?rovio.com/en/news/blog/211

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/angry-birds-space-20-levels-curiosity-rover-cameo-131638483.html

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Octomom: Still Celibate, Honest With Kids About Porn Career

Octomom may star in an adult film, but she still has standards.

Or something. Call it the Nadya Suleman version of standards.

“I remain celibate to this day – it’s almost 14 years now – and I touch no one but myself [in the film],” the Octomom: Home Alone star revealed to Celebuzz.

This year's Octomom porn film flew in the face of her earlier claims that she would never, ever appear in such immoral films. Why the change of heart?

“I had to make money quick,” admits Nadya, whose La Habra, Calif., home is now in foreclosure. “I never wanted to delve into the entertainment industry."

"It was the way to make the most money. As a mother of 14, I accepted that I had to eat my words, and I own that ... I’m very proud of the film.”

There was also a silver lining ... a sexy one.

“It was facing one of my ultimate fears,” Suleman said. “I was always uncomfortable with sexuality in general – so the film was very liberating and empowering.”

Ugh.

As for what she tells her brood, "they’re totally desensitized ... we have all been through things together, and our experiences allowed all of us to pull out strengths we never realized we possessed. I raise them in total honesty, but I don’t tell them details."

Smart move. It's one thing to know your mom made a self-pleasure porno, another thing to sit through it or have her discuss the details. Same goes for her "Sexy Party" single. It's probably for the best they don't actually hear that atrociousness.

[Photo: WENN.com]

Source: http://www.thehollywoodgossip.com/2012/08/octomom-still-celibate-honest-with-kids-about-porn-career/

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the best personal injury law firm ever | Anthony's Art Supplies

Posted by Anthony P. | Posted in Art Supplies | Posted on 23-08-2012

Tags: personal injury law

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Source: http://www.anthonypedro.com/the-best-personal-injury-law-firm-ever/

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Airbuses suffer cockpit power failure, await fixes

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) ? As United Flight 731 climbed out of Newark with 107 people aboard, the pilot and first officer were startled to find screens that display crucial navigational information were blank or unreadable and radios were dead.

They had no way to communicate with air traffic controllers or detect other planes around them in the New York City area's crowded airspace.

"I made a comment to the captain about steering clear of New York City, not wanting to get shot down by USAF fighters," first officer Douglas Cochran later told investigators. He wasn't joking: "We both felt an extreme urgency to get this aircraft on the ground as soon as possible."

Within minutes, Cochran and the captain had turned around and safely landed the Denver-bound Airbus A320 at the Newark airport. Cochran later told investigators that clear weather might have been the only thing that saved them from a crash.

The January 2008 emergency was far from the first such multiple electrical failure in what is known as the Airbus A320 family of aircraft, and it wasn't the last, according to records reviewed by The Associated Press. More than 50 episodes involving the planes, which first went into service more than two decades ago, have been reported.

And it could be another few years before the last of the thousands of narrow-body, twin-engine jets in use in the U.S. and overseas are modified to counteract the problem. The Federal Aviation Administration issued an order in 2010 giving U.S. airlines four years to make the fixes. The FAA's European counterpart did the same thing in 2009.

While no accidents have been blamed on the problem, the pilots union in the U.S. wanted the FAA to give airlines just two years to comply, but the FAA rejected that.

Aviation safety consultant Douglas Moss said the FAA should have acted a lot more quickly.

"These things cost money and the industry is in bad shape, so you have the economics thrown into it. But if the end result is higher airfares and higher cost of transportation, then that is the price we have to pay to ensure a safe transport system," said Moss, a California-based commercial pilot with 34 years' experience, including 14 years flying Airbuses.

A National Transportation Safety Board investigator said long time frames for fixing problems are not uncommon, because of the inconvenience involved in grounding planes for repairs. And FAA spokeswoman Allison Duquette said the four-year window was determined by the estimated 46 hours required to fix each jet. Safety regulators put the cost at $6,000 per plane.

The Airbus A320 family includes the A318, A319, A320 and A321 models ? passenger jets with 100 to 220 seats.

France-based Airbus told NTSB investigators in 2008 that 49 electrical failures similar to the Newark emergency happened on its planes in the U.S. and abroad before that episode. Nearly half involved the loss of at least five of six cockpit displays.

Also, pilots who post to a website operated by NASA have described at least seven more instances of multiple electrical failure that forced them to abort takeoffs or make unscheduled landings. Four happened after the FAA directive was issued in 2010.

Rudy Canto, director of flight operations-technical for Airbus Americas, said that temporary electrical failures in all makes of jets aren't uncommon and that all planes have backup systems ? as well as backups to the backups ? to handle those situations. New Airbus models are equipped with an automatic power switchover to counteract failures like the one at Newark, Canto said.

But Patrick Smith, a commercial pilot since 1990 who has written extensively on aviation safety for www.askthepilot.com, said he has never experienced anything remotely similar to the multiple failures described by Cochran and others.

"I can't even recall a case of losing more than a single non-critical instrument, so the idea of all critical flight displays going out at once is pretty radical," Smith said.

Also, electrical failures that cause communication blackouts are more dangerous nowadays, given the post-Sept. 11 fear of terrorists seizing the cockpit.

It isn't known how many of the 633 A320-series jets operated by U.S. carriers are flying without the required modification because airlines do not have to notify the FAA about each. But United said earlier this year that it has completed work on more than half its fleet of 152 Airbuses covered by the FAA's directive, while USAirways said it has modified more than 60 percent of its 189 affected Airbuses. Delta didn't respond to requests for information about its Airbus fleet.

About 2,400 of the planes in service with non-U.S. carriers are required to make the modification, according to Airbus. A spokesman for the European Aviation Safety Agency said the organization doesn't have figures on the number of planes fixed.

A pilot who recounted a 2009 incident on NASA's Aviation Safety Reporting System said that 28 years and 20,000 hours of flying experience couldn't help him explain why the cockpit was "like walking into a simulator with no power or batteries on ... only light was the moon." The website does not identify the airlines or airports involved.

On the Newark flight, Cochran told investigators, nearly all cockpit indicators and gauges were lost, including his standby attitude indicator, a display that enables pilots to keep a plane at the correct angle. His primary attitude indicator also failed, but re-emerged shortly before landing.

"If they'd had bad weather, they could have lost the airplane, absolutely," said Moss, who has conducted accident investigations and served as an expert witness in aviation cases. "It was just dumb luck that it was daytime and the visibility was good."

In the Newark tower, a chilling thought occurred to controllers as Flight 731 circled back without warning: Was this another 9/11 about to unfold?

"You could see him making a hard right and then another turn; he's deviating off his course and loaded with fuel," a controller working that day recalled. The controller spoke to the AP on condition of anonymity because of rules against talking to the media. "He turned back east and was going right toward New York, and I thought, 'Oh, here we go again.'"

A 2006 failure described by Britain's Air Accidents Investigation Branch was similarly alarming. Ninety minutes into an EasyJet flight from Spain to England, electronic instrument displays and radio communications went dead. As the pilots struggled to fix the problem, the Airbus stopped sending radar signals for 10 minutes.

With "no means of knowing where the aircraft was or what had happened to it," French air traffic controllers diverted another plane that would have passed through the same airspace less than 20 seconds apart, according to the British report.

The plane landed safely in England with the pilots trying unsuccessfully to reach the control tower with cellphones. They told investigators they worried they would be intercepted by military aircraft if they tried to land at another airport.

Bill Bozin, Airbus Americas vice president for safety, said the company took steps to address the problem before the Newark emergency, issuing two service bulletins in 2007 recommending electrical system modifications. Unlike a regulatory agency, an airplane manufacturer can't require airlines to make safety upgrades.

Bozin said increased awareness of the problem has improved the situation "immensely" even though many planes are still flying without the required modification ? an automatic power switchover.

"With both Airbus, through its communication with its customers, and FAA, which has put out safety bulletins on this issue, we feel that the procedures have been sufficiently emphasized that we are safe right now even before we get the ultimate solution, which is the automatic switchover," he said.

While the NTSB has called the electrical failures "a significant safety risk" on takeoffs and landings in low visibility, long gaps between when a safety recommendation is issued and when airlines must carry it out are not uncommon, an investigator in the Flight 731 probe said.

"I would love for it to be done immediately as a safety protocol, but that can't happen," said Scott Warren, team leader of an NTSB group that investigates electrical and hydraulic failures. "That puts a huge burden on the operators to ground the planes every time a safety recommendation is made. So you have to evaluate whether it makes sense to wait a month, two months, four months, or more."

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/airbuses-suffer-cockpit-power-failure-await-fixes-063339620.html

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JMC Directory Corrections ? Florida : AEJMC

? Central Florida, University of

P.O. Box 161344, 4000 Central Florida Blvd., Orlando, FL 32816-1344. Tel: (407) 823-1711. FAX: (407) 823-6360. Email: <kim.tuorto<at>ucf.edu>. Web: <http://communication.cos.ucf.edu>. Nicholson School of Communication, 1964. AAF, BEA, FPRA, KTA, NPPA, NABJ, NAHJ, RTNDA, SPJ. Robert Chandler, Director. FACULTY: Profs.: Robert Chandler (Director), W. Timothy Coombs, Denise DeLorme, Sherry Holladay, Ron Smith; Assoc. Profs.: George Bagley, Rufus Barfield, Jeff Butler, Steve Collins (Journalism Area Coordinator), W. Joe Hall (R-TV Area Coordinator), Sally Hastings, Jim Katt (Interpersonal-Organizational Area Coordinator), John Malala, Harry Weger; Asst. Profs.: Kimiko Akita, Tim Brown, Kristin Davis, William Kinnally, Jonathan Matusitz, Ann Miller, George Musambira, Kimberly Voss;?Instrs.: Carol Bledsoe, Rick Brunson, Michelle Dusseau, Rita Graham (Speech Coordinator), Christine Hanlon, Shari Hodgson, Stephan Ihde, Sydne Kasle (Director of Debate), Boyd Lindsley (Asst. Director), Joan McCain (Ad-PR Area Coordinator), John T. Morrison, Steve Neel, Kris O?Donnell, Gino Perrotte, Stephanie Rice, Ryan Sheehy, Jerry Sublette, Karisa Workman, David Young;?Visiting Instrs.: Jim Hobart, Lindsay Hudock, Lance Speere; Sr. Brdcast Engs.: Jim McCully, Jeff Vantreese; Coordinators: Rebecca Morales, Kim Tuorto; Adjunct Fac.: Jacey Brown, Ray Bush, Tom Calato, Jose Cestero, Peter Cranis, Tami Davis, Dana Eagles, Mary Grieder, Kirk Healy, Keith Jensen, Jeff Kunerth, Gary LaPage, Sandra Lawton, Mick Lochridge, Nick Masuda, Mary Myers, Aleshia Panbamrung, Joseph Gample, Manning Pynn, Mike Rechis, Andrea Scott, Paul Spampanato, Ernesto Torres, Jennifer Wakefield.
SEQUENCES: Advertising-Public Relations, Interpersonal-Organizational, Journalism, Radio-Television. DEGREE: MA: A track in Mass Communication and a track in Interpersonal Communication.

Edward Waters College

Jacksonville, FL 32218. Tel: (904) 366-2502, Ext. 502. Mass Communications Program, 1982/83. Emmanuel C. Alozie, coord.
SEQUENCES: Radio/TV, Journalism.
DEGREE: BA.

? Flagler College

74 King Street, St. Augustine, FL 32085-1027. Tel.: (904) 819-6247; Email: <halcombt<at>flagler.edu>. Communication Department, 1989. Tracy Halcomb, chair.
FACULTY: Profs.: Tracy Halcomb (chair); Assoc. Profs.: James Pickett, Helena Sarkio; Asst. Profs: Tracey Eaton, Robbie Gordon, Mark Huelsbeck, Rosemary Tutt,, Kristine Warrenburg, Matthew Wysocki; Instrs.: Victor Ostrowidzki, Dan McCook, Barry Sand. SEQUENCES: Journalism, Media Production, Public Relations, Cinema and Media Studies;
FACILITIES: FM, CATV, CCTV, CN, DR, PRA, VDT.
DEGREE: BA in Communication.

? Florida, University of

2096 Weimer, P0 Box 118400, Gainesville, FL 32611-8400. Tel.: (352) 392-0466, FAX: (352) 392-3919; website: http://www.jou.ufl.edu. College of Journalism and Communications, 1925. AAF, NBS/AER, BEA, KTA, PRSSA, SPJ, Florida Press Assn., Florida Public Relations Assn., Florida Assn. of Broadcasters, Florida Magazine Assn. John Wright, dean; Linda Hon, exec. assoc. dean.
FACULTY: Profs.: Laurence B. Alexander (interim assoc. dean, UF Graduate School), Clay Calvert (Joseph L. Brechner Eminent Scholar and dir., Marion B. Brechner First Amendment Project), Sandra F. Chance (exec. dir., Joseph L. Brechner Center for Freedom of Information and McClatchy Professor in Freedom of Information), Sylvia Chan-Olmsted (assoc. dean for research, 392-6557, Ann Christiano, Frank Karel Endowed Chair in Public Interest Communications, Julie Dodd, Mary Ann Ferguson, Linda Hon, Lynda Lee Kaid, John Kaplan, Kathleen Kelly, Spiro Kiousis (chair, Dept. of Public Relations, 392-1686), Melinda (Mindy) McAdams (Knight Chair in Journalism Technologies and the Democratic Process), Jon D. Morris, David Ostroff (chair, Dept. of Telecommunication, 392-2081; interim chair, Dept. of Journalism, 392-0500), Churchill Roberts, John C. Sutherland (chair, Dept. of Advertising, 392-4046), Debbie Treise (assoc. dean for graduate studies, 392-6557), Elaine Wagner, Kim Walsh-Childers, Michael F. Weigold (associate dean for undergraduate affairs and enrollment management, 392-1124), John Wright; Assoc. Profs: Cory Armstrong, Johanna Cleary, James Babanikos, Lisa Duke Cornell, John Freeman, Robyn Goodman, Moon Lee, Michael Leslie, Juan Carlos Molleda, Cynthia R. Morton, Ted Spiker, Bernell E. Tripp, Edward G. Weston; Asst. Profs: Amy Jo Coffey, Troy Elias, Rasha Kamhawi, Hyojin Kim, Sora Kim, Norman Lewis, Belio Martinez, Judith Robinson, Ronald Rodgers, Tim Sorel, Tim Wilkerson, Amy Zerba, Lu Zheng; Master Lectr: Mike Foley (Hugh Cunningham Prof. in Journalism Excellence); Lectrs: Deanna Pelfrey; Asst. Ins: David Carlson (exec. dir., Center for Media Innovation and Research; dir., Interactive Media Lab and James M. Cox Foundation/The Palm Beach Post Prof. of New Media Journalism), Richard Drake, Charles Harris (dir., Knight Division for Scholarships, Career Services and Multicultural Affairs), Mark Leeps (news dir., WUFT-TV), Titus Rush, Patrick Reakes (Allen H. Neuharth Librarian); Dean Emerita: Terry Hynes; Dean Emeritus: Ralph L. Lowenstein; Retired and Profs. Emeriti: James W. Anderson, Charles Burke, Glenn A. Butler, Lester Carson, Bill F. Chamberlin, Jean C. Chance, H. H. (Hank) Conner, John S. Detweiler, John L. Griffith, Frankie A. Hammond, Leonard J. Hooper, Robert Kendall, Kurt Kent, David Malickson, Sidney H. Pactor, Benton R. Patterson, Frank N. Pierce, Joseph R. Pisani, Robert Pierce, Jon Roosenraad, F. Leslie Smith, Jo Anne Smith, James L. Terhune, Leonard Tipton, Edward L. Wells.
FACILITIES: AP, WRUF-AM/.com, WRUF-FM/.com, WUFT-TV, WRUF-TV, AdA, WLUF-TV (CATV), Rock104.com, WUFT.org, CCTV, CN, CcomN, ComR, ETV, HDTV, PRA, VDT.
DEGREES: BS in Advertising, BS in Journalism, BS in Public Relations, BS in Telecommunication, MA in Mass Communication, MA in Advertising Management, PhD in Mass Communication, Joint MAMC-JD, Joint PhD-JD.

? Florida A&M University

510 Orr Drive, Suite 4003, School of Journalism & Graphic Communication Building, Tallahassee, FL 32307-4800. Tel: (850) 599-3379; FAX: (850) 561-2399; Email: <james.hawkins<at>famu.edu>. School of Journalism & Graphic Communication, 1974. BCCA, KTA, EPT, SPJ, PRSSA, NABJ, AWC,?PRodigy student-run PR Firm, Florida Public Relations Assn., Graphic Arts Education Assn., American Assn. of University Printers, Graphic Arts Technical Foundation, ACEJMC, ACCGC. James E. Hawkins, dean.
FACULTY: Profs.: Michael E. Abrams (dir., Grad. Studies), F. Todd Bertolaet, Dorothy Bland (dir., Division of Journalism), Vincent Blyden, LaRae Donnellan, Arvid Mukes (Associate Dean and dir., Div. of Graphic Communication), Joe Ritchie (Knight Chair), Kay Wilder, Gale Workman; Assoc. Profs: Bettye Grable, Joseph Ippolito, Kenneth Jones; Asst. Profs: Yanela Gordon (dir. career development services),?Gina Kinchlow, Andrew Skerritt, Valerie White; Vstg. Asst. Profs.: Laura Downey, Leonard Horton, Brandan Clark. Other managers:?Ernest Jones (manager, FAMU TV-20), Keith Miles (manager, WANM-FM). M. Diane Hall (dir., h.s./comm. college relations); Adjunct Instrs:?Gerald Grow, Faye Spencer-Maor, Jennifer Portman, Doug Blackburn, Marjorie Menzel,?Chandra Clark, Joe Roache.
SEQUENCES: Newspaper Journalism, Magazine Production, Broadcast Journalism, Public Relations, Printing Management, Photography, and Graphic Design.
FACILITIES: FM Radio, Educational Access Television, Student PR Agency, Eleven Computer Labs, Digital Photo Lab, B&W and Color Processing.
DEGREES: BSJ, BS in Public Relations, BS in Graphic Communication, BS in Graphic Design, MS in Journalism.

? Florida International University

Biscayne Bay Campus, 3000 NE 151st Street, North Miami, FL 33181. Tel: (305) 919-5625; FAX: (305) 919-5203; Email: <kopenhav<at>fiu.edu>. Web: <http://jmc.fiu.edu>. School of Journalism and Mass Communication, 1978. PRSSA, AAF, AWC, SPJ, KTA, NAHJ, South Florida News Service, Liberty City Link. Lillian Lodge Kopenhaver, dean.
FACULTY: Profs.: Lillian Lodge Kopenhaver (dean), Margo Berman, Frederick Blevens, Patricia Rose (emerita); Assoc. Profs.: Jose Alejandro Alvarado (Telemundo dir., Hispanic Media Futures Program), Mario Diament, Fernando Figueredo (chair, dept. of Adv. & PR), Rosanna Fiske (coord., Global Strategic Communications master's prog.), Teresa Ponte (chair, dept. of Journalism & Broadcasting), Neil Reisner, Allan Richards (associate dean), Lorna Veraldi, Mercedes Vigon; Asst. Profs.: Lynne Farber, Juliana Fernandes, Kate MacMillin, Lilliam Martinez-Bustos, Elizabeth Marsh, David Park, Sigal Segev, Michael Scott Sheerin, Moses Shumow, Maria Elena Villar, Weirui Wang; Instructors: Carlos Suris; International Media Center: Jack Virtue (dir.); Adjunct Profs.: Liza Alexander, Elio Arteaga, Grizelle De Los Reyes, Christiane Delboni, Trevor Green, Elizabeth Hanly, Robert Jaross, Rafael Olmeda, Hugo Ottolenghi, Lissette Perez, Alfredo Soto.
TRACKS: Undergraduate - Advertising, Journalism (print and broadcast), Public Relations; Graduate - Global Strategic Communications, Spanish-language Journalism, Student Media Advising, Spanish/English-language Journalism.
FACILITIES: VDT, AdA, AM/FM, Com N, PRA, Graphics Lab, Multimedia Lab, EDIT, Editing Lab, ENG, TV Studio, CN.
DEGREES: BS, MS.

Florida Southern College

111 Lake Hollingsworth Dr., Lakeland, FL 33801-5698. Tel: (863) 680-4168, FAX: (863) 680-6244. Department of Communication. Russell Barclay, chair.
Journalism Program: BA and BS in Communication with concentrations in Advertising, Journalism, and Public Relations.

Jacksonville University

Jacksonville, FL 32211. Tel: (904) 744-3950. Department of Mass Communication Studies. Dennis Stouse, dir.
Journalism Program: JU?s program blends the arts and sciences with a skills-oriented communications curriculum. Sequences available are Newspaper/Magazine, PR/Advertising, Radio/TV/Film. Media include weekly newspaper, college magazine, yearbook, radio station, cable television access, and national film studies journal. Many internship opportunities are available including a summer internship experience in Los Angeles. SCJ and Florida Public Relations Association.

Kaplan University

6301 Kaplan University Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309. Tel: (954) 515-4015, Tel: (866) 527-5268 (Toll Free), Fax: (888) 887-6494 (Toll Free), Email: <Cstevenson<at>kaplan.edu>, Web: <www.kaplan.edu>, College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, Carolyn N. Stevenson, EdD, Academic Program Director.
Communication Programs: The University offers an online BS in Communication degree with emphasis areas in technical writing and organizational communication. The degree program provides an interdisciplinary approach that combines both theory and application, enabling students to gain a critical understanding of social issues, new media, and effective writing and speaking skills. The University also offers an online AS in Interdisciplinary Studies degree with a communication emphasis area that takes an interdisciplinary approach combining academic theory and real-world application.

? Miami, University of

5100 Brunson Dr., Coral Gables, FL 33146, Tel: (305) 284-2265, FAX: (305) 284-3648, E-mail: <sgrogg<at>miami.edu>. School of Communication, 1985. AAF, AER, BEA, NATAS, NBS, SPJ, PRSSA, 4-A Ad Club, WICI, Sam L Grogg, Dean.
FACULTY: Profs.: Anthony Allegro, Michael Beatty (Vice Dean, Graduate Studies), Richard Beckman (Knight Chair), Stephen Bowles, Sanjeev Chatterjee (Vice Dean, Knight Center), Ellen Fleysher (Prof. Prac., Frances L. Wolfson Chair), Bruce Garrison, Sam Grogg, Stanley Harrison, Paul Lazarus, Jyotika Ramaprasad, William Rothman, Mitchell Shapiro, Don Stacks, Randy Stano (Prof. Prac.), Thomas Steinfatt, Joseph Treaster (Knight Chair); Assoc. Profs.: Grace Barnes, Terry Bloom (Prog. Dir., Electronic Media, Broadcast Journalism, Media Management), Paul Driscoll (Vice Dean, Academic Affairs), Michel Dupagne, Leonardo Ferreira, Lisa Gottlieb, Robert Hosmon (Vice Dean, External Affairs and Advancement), Sallie Hughes, Dia Kontaxis, Christina Lane, Alyse Lancaster (Prog. Dir., Advertising), Loup Langton (Prog. Dir., Visual Journalism), Walter McDowell, Diane Millette (Prog. Dir., Communication Studies), Victoria Orrego-Dunleavy, Michelle Seelig, John Soliday, Gonzalo Soruco, Sigman Splichal, Edmund Talavera, Sam Terilli (Prog. Dir., Journalism), Donn Tilson, Tsitsi Wakhisi (Prof. Prac.); Asst. Profs.: Shannon Campbell, Darlene Drummond, Lisa Gottlieb, Kim Grinfeder, Li Cong, Rafael Lima (Prof. Prac.), Sunny Tsai; Lectrs.: Andrew Barton, Meryl Blau, Yves Colon, Valerie Giroux, Edward Julbe, Thomas Musca, Ileana Oroza, Maria Scott, Colee Splichal, David Steinberg, Jeffrey Stern.
MAJORS: Advertising, Public Relations, Electronic Media, Broadcast Journalism, Media Management,
Journalism, Visual Journalism, Motion Pictures, Communication Studies.
FACILITIES: AP, FM, CN, CATV, ComN, ComR, ComTV, DR, AdA, PRA, VDT.
DEGREES: BSC, BFA, MA, MFA, PhD.

North Florida, University of

4567 St. Johns Bluff Rd., S., Jacksonville, FL 32224-2645. Tel: (904) 620-2651, FAX: (904) 620-2652. URL: www.unf.edu/coas/cva. Email: opatters<at>unf.edu. Department of Communications and Visual Arts, 1987. PRSSA, AdFed. Oscar Patterson III, chair.
SEQUENCES: Mass Communications: Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Public Relations. Visual Arts: Graphic Design (portfolio review required), Photography, Studio Arts, Art History.
FACILITIES: CATV, CCTV, CN, ComN, DR, PRA, AdA.
DEGREES: BA, BS, BFA.

? South Florida, University of

4202 E. Fowler Ave., CIS 1040, Tampa, FL 33620-7800. Tel: (813) 974-2591, FAX: (813) 974-2592. Email: <mcom<at>cas.usf.edu>. School of Mass Communications, 1970. AAF, FBA, FPA, FSNE, KTA, PRSSA, RTNDA, SPJ. Edward Jay Friedlander, director.
FACULTY: Profs.: Edward Jay Friedlander; Assoc. Profs.: Dan Bagley, Kim Golombisky, Kenneth Killebrew (Grad. Dir.), Scott Liu, Randy Miller (head, Journalism seq.), Kelly Page Werder (head, PR seq.); Asst. Profs.: Kelli Burns, Roxanne Watson, Rick Wilber; Instr.: Bob Batchelor, Marie?Curkan-Flanagan (head, Tele. seq.), Rebecca Hagen, Charles O?Brien (head, Adv. seq.), Kristin Arnold Ruyle, Harold J. Vincent; Zimmerman Advertising Program Administrator: Charles O?Brien; Visiting Prof.: John Gathegi; Advisers.: Michelle Bombaugh, Denise Nicholas, Katye Tuttle; Adjunct Fac.: Max Courson, Neil Vicino; Fac. Emer.: Larry Leslie, Barbara Petersen.
SEQUENCES: Advertising, Multimedia Journalism and Production (magazine, news-editorial, telecommunications news and telecommunications production), Public Relations.
FACILITIES: AM/FM, AdA, CCTV, CN, ComN, DR, ETV, PRA, computer and graphics labs.
DEGREES; BA, MA.

? South Florida St. Petersburg, University of

140 7th Avenue South, FCT 204, St. Petersburg, FL 33701-5016. (Tel: 727-873-4850, FAX: (727-873-4034), Department of Journalism and Media Studies, 1992. Robert Dardenne, director.
FACULTY: Profs: Deni Elliott (Grad Dir.), G. Michael Killenberg, Tony Silvia; Assoc. Profs.: Robert Dardenne, Mark J. Walters; Asst. Profs.: Monica Postelnicu, Xiaopeng (Paul) Wang: Adjunct Fac.: Deborah Wolfe.
Journalism and Media Studies concentration
FACILITIES: Apple computer lab.
DEGREES: BA, MA.

West Florida, University of

11000 University Parkway, Bldg. 36, Pensacola, FL 32514. Tel: (850) 474-2874, FAX: (850) 474-3153. Email: <commarts<at>uwf.edu>. Communication Arts, 1967. BEA, PRSSA, FPRA, AAF. Brendan B. Kelly, chair.
SEQUENCES: Journalism (broadcast and print), Advertising, Public Relations, Telecommunications, Communication, Graduate program in Strategic Communication & Leadership.
FACILITIES: AdA, CCTV, CN, ComN, ComTV, FM, JN, PRA, VDT.
DEGREES: BA, MA.

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Source: http://www.aejmc.org/home/2012/08/jmc-directory-corrections-fl/

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Put Your Terrestrial Business Online

Put Your Terrestrial Business Online

Place Your company On the internet

For those who have your personal terrestrial company as well as you want to increase, developing a ?branch? from the online businesses offers several benefits:

Brand new office space tend to be unneeded.
A person obtain access to the world-wide marketplace.
Your own expenses tend to be reduce.
Your own starting several hours turn out to be 24/7/52.
You should use affiliate marketers to improve your own product sales.
You can include Decrease Delivery or even Affiliate marketer products for your website.
Drawbacks:

You will find drawbacks in order to placing your company on the internet too. Included in this are:

Starting your self as much as larger level of competition.
Your own understanding contour when it comes to on the internet technologies, advertising and so on will probably be really large.
You?ll have to learn how to function within 2 settings ? on the internet as well as terrestrial.
Who would like to Use the internet?

Business people That May want to Consider Their very own Internet business Consist of

Individuals who wish to increase, however tend to be lacking funds
Individuals who wish to test out a variety of services, providers as well as methods for conducting business.
Proprietors who?re eager to achieve an infinitely more diverse client bottom.
Proprietors who wish to boost the come back using their present expense over time, work as well as understanding.
Exactly what you need to Think about

May the internet company end up being just like the actual terrestrial 1?
Are you able to help to make sufficient revenue for this to become really worth your own whilst?
Are you going to do-it-yourself or even spend another person in order to?
Can there be an industry for the products/ providers on the internet?
Exactly what cost perform comparable products/services get on the internet?
May your own providers deal with any kind of possible improve sought after?
Exactly how may the internet procedure function?
What type of repayment program and/or shopping cart software and can a person placed on your website.
Exactly how are you going to marketplace your website?
Is actually the caliber of your own items or providers higher sufficient?
Exactly how Are you going to Provide Your visitors towards the Website as well as Maintain All of them Returning

Internet marketing is going to be exactly where you need to place probably the most work for the online business.

Factors:

A few of the points you should use to ensure your web business works tend to be:

Seo (SEARCH ENGINE OPTIMIZATION) or even obtaining clients for your website with regard to absolutely nothing.
E-mail Advertising.
Sound or movie Workshops.
Product sales (press) webpages.
Utilizing Social networking such as weblogs.
Creating hyperlinks.
They are just some of the actual places you may have to operate upon whenever creating your web business. Even though you are able in order to outsource right from the start, it is essential you?ve assisted to style the actual Advertising strategy as well as can fine detail this in order to other people that might be dealing with a person.

Establishing the web site and/or Weblog

You?ve got a range of creating your site through the begining, utilizing a support provider?s themes or even obtaining a expert to complete this for you personally.

What ever you choose to perform, you shouldn?t be scared. Such as other things within existence, the key for you to get points carried out would be to strategy nicely, behave as well as evaluation your own outcomes to help you alter exactly what you do if you want to.

Best of luck together with your start up business.

Source: http://www.targetvanlines.com/put-your-terrestrial-business-online.html

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