A.Q. Miller School of Journalism and Mass Communications

Coordinates: 39°11′16.24″N 96°34′53.54″W / 39.1878444°N 96.5815389°W / 39.1878444; -96.5815389

A.Q. Miller School of Journalism and Mass Communications
Former names	Department of Industrial Journalism established at Kansas State Agricultural College Department of Industrial Journalism and Printing Department of Technical Journalism Department of Journalism Department of Journalism and Mass Communications ^[1]
Established	1910
Director	Angela Powers
Location	Manhattan, Kansas
Affiliations	Kansas State University Kansas State University College of Arts & Sciences
Website	jmc.ksu.edu

The A.Q. Miller School of Journalism and Mass Communications is a school of journalism, public relations, and advertising, located at Kansas State University.

The school was named for Kansas journalist A.Q. Miller after his son, Carl Miller, a Kansas State University alumnus, made a financial gift in 1987.^[2]

History of journalism education at Kansas State University

Though Kansas State University's school of journalism and mass communications has not always held its current title, instruction in related fields began in 1874, when the university organized printing classes. These classes made Kansas State University the first American educational facility to offer a program in printing. ^[2]

The university hired Charles J. Dillon from The Kansas City Star in 1910, and he established K-State's first journalism curriculum.^[2]^[3] Dillon's "industrial journalism" program required students to take courses in home economics, agriculture, or engineering in addition to reportorial studies.^[3]

As the scope of the school's curriculum expanded, "mass communications" was appended to the school's name in 1971.^[2] Today, the school is nationally accredited by the Association of Schools of Journalism and Mass Communication, and the school has more than 4,600 alumni.^[2]

Centennial celebration

After 100 years of operation, faculty, staff, students, and alumni of the school celebrated its centennial from Sept. 2-4 2010. Events included the 11th annual Huck Boyd Lecture in Community Media, which was presented by broadcast journalist and K-State alumna Gail Pennybacker, an A.Q. Miller School memorabilia room at the Kansas State University Student Union, a panel on photojournalism, a banquet, and more.^[3]

Throughout the celebration, the school raised money for the Dave MacFarland Tools for Tomorrow Technology Fund, which was created to provide media technology for journalism students. ^[3]

Notable alumni

Pete Souza, White House photographer

References

↑ Facts about the A.Q. Miller School of Journalism and Mass Communications
1 2 3 4 5 "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2011-07-18. Retrieved 2011-07-01. A.Q. Miller School of Journalism and Mass Communications
1 2 3 4 Topeka Capitol-Journal

Kansas State University

Academics	College of Agriculture College of Architecture, Planning and Design College of Arts and Sciences College of Business Administration College of Education College of Engineering College of Human Ecology College of Veterinary Medicine School of Journalism and Mass Communications Branch campuses Kansas State University Polytechnic Campus (Salina) K-State Olathe (Olathe) Buildings Anderson Hall Hale Library Marianna Kistler Beach Museum of Art

Athletics	Big 12 Conference Kansas State Wildcats Football Men's Basketball Women's Basketball Baseball Volleyball KSU Marching Band Sunflower Showdown Governor's Cup Iowa State–Kansas State football rivalry Facilities Bill Snyder Family Stadium Bramlage Coliseum Ahearn Field House Tointon Family Stadium Memorial Stadium Colbert Hills

Culture	Notable people Landon Lecture Series Willie the Wildcat Aggieville Wildcat Victory Wabash Cannonball Alma Mater Kansas Wildcats (march) Media The Collegian Royal Purple KKSU (AM) KSDB (FM) KKSU-LP

Student life	K-State Student Union Housing Boyd Hall Davenport Building Derby Dining Center Ford Hall Goodnow Hall Haymaker Hall Jardine Terrace Apartments Kramer Food Center Marlatt Hall Moore Hall Pittman Building Putnam Hall Van Zile Hall West Hall

History	Blue Mont Central College Land-grant university Joseph Denison List of oldest buildings on Kansas colleges and universities

Established: 1863 – Endowment: $488.9 million – Students: 23,779 (Fall 2016)

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