Publication Staff (CAMPUS JOURNALISM)
Publication Staff (CAMPUS JOURNALISM)
Publication Staff (CAMPUS JOURNALISM)
- THE
MODERATOR OR AN ADVISER WHO MUST POSSESS THE FOLLOWING
QUALIFICATION IN THE ORDER OF THEIR IMPORTANCE:
degree In journalism – bachelor, master or specialization, or one with a degree in English – bachelor, master or
specialization.
With experience in newspaper – work or one with more than ordinary experience in journalism or school paper work.
Other schools consider one who teaches social studies.
The choice of editors should be based on who obtains the highest average in the examinations and who possesses the most in
personal qualities or traits like leadership, managerial skills, sound judgment and flexibility.
How large should the staff be?
A manageable staff should not be more than ten. As follows:
1. Editor in chief
2. Associate Editor
3. Managing editor
4. Feature editor
5. Literary editor
6. Sports editor
7. Reporters
REMEMBER!
• The set-up we discussed a while ago about picking the adviser or the moderator is the
traditional set-up. The campus journalism act, has a different basis for choosing the adviser.
Selecting an adviser is also optional for the tertiary level.
• There are other members of the staff who may simply be appointed: the typist, the layout
artist, the staff artist, the photojournalist and the circulation manager.
• A journalist (also called a newspaper man) is a person who practices journalism, the
gathering and dissemination of information about current issues.
SOME qualities of editor
• A cool head. The ability to work in an atmosphere of excitement and
hurry without becoming flustered or incapable of accuracy.
• Quickness of thought — coupled with accuracy.
• Keenness, conscientiousness and ruthlessness — rightly used.