cma officers · cma officers ken rosenauer president missouri western state university vince filak...

1college media advisers

Cover and inside design & art direction: Jamie Boring, The University of Alabama at Birmingham

Contest Coordinator and editor: Amy E. Kilpatrick

Director of Student MediaThe University of Alabama at BirminghamHUC 135 1530 3rd Ave. S., Birmingham, AL 35294-1150205.934.3354 Phone205.934.8050 [email protected]

Colophon: This publication was produced in the Student Media Office, University of Alabama at Birmingham, using Adobe Creative Suite 3 software on a Windows XP platform. The font used for headlines and text is Gotham Nights; Bookman Old Style was used for display type; and Arial

was used for incidental text. Printing was furnished by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas

BOCD 16 is available online in PDF format at www.collegemedia.org. A limited number of printed copies are available from CMA headquarters:

College Media AdvisersRon SpielbergerExecutive DirectorThe University of MemphisDepartment of Journalism3711 Veterans Ave., Room MJ300Memphis, TN 38152901.678.2403 Phone901.678.4798 [email protected]

© 2008 College Media Advisers.

the best of collegiate design 16

The Best of Collegiate Design is an of-ficial publication of College Media Advisers. The publication is produced to recognize and showcase the very best in colle-giate design work as produced by student editors, designers, photographers and other staff members across the county. The views expressed in these pages do not necessarily re-flect the opinions of the organization or its officers.

COVER_BestOfDesign16.indd 1 9/30/2008 9:55:54 AM

cma officersKen Rosenauer President Missouri Western State University Vince Filak Vice President University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh

Laura York Guy Vice President, Member Services Garden City Community College (Kansas)

Ira David Levy Secretary Wright College (Illinois) Annette Forbes Treasurer Iowa State University

Lance Speere Immediate Past President Southern Illinois University Edwardsville

Kathy Lawrence Adviser Advocate Task Force University of Texas-Austin Ron Spielberger Executive Director The University of Memphis Bill Neville Director of Marketing & Promotions University of Alabama at Birmingham

2 2008 the best of collegiate design 16

table of contents

all publications

newspapers

special sections, supplements or other publications

magazine

yearbooks

online newspapers

related content

informational graphicheadline presentationadvertisementeditorial illustration

features pageeditorial/opinion pagesports pagephoto page/spreadnameplate/standing headfront page

cover

covercontents page/spreadfeatures spread

coverdivision pagestudent life spreadacademic spreadsports spreadindividual spreadorganizational spread

main page presentationother online presentation

thank-you, entrantsjudges and comments

36810

131618212426

29

313437

40434649525558

6163

6566


all publications informational graphics category 1

st

Ball State University Ball State Daily News

DesignerSara Mahoney

AdviserVince Filak1

WHAT THE JUDGES SAID..."This is what explanatory graphic

is supposed to be: a piece that breaks down for the reader what

happened at the scene step-by-step (according to one expert,

anyway). Diagrams showing bullet entry points and flight paths

certainly raise questions about the officer's version of the

story. Simple site diagram adds to the storytelling. The style

is appropriate for the subject matter. The graphic gives the

reader something to think about."


nd

Michigan State UniversityThe State News

DesignerDavid Ingold

AdviserOmar Sofradzija2

rd

University of Miami,Coral Gables, Florida

Ibis

DesignerAshley Norton/Joanna Davila/

Nick Ciletti

AdviserRandy Stano3



th

Texas Christian UniversityImage

DesignerKy Lewis

AdviserRobert Bohler4

th

Michigan State UniversityThe State News

DesignerAlliscence Chang




st

Northern Illinois UniversityNorthern Star

DesignerMariel Mentink

AdviserJim Killam1

WHAT THE JUDGES SAID..."Says 'troop strength' without

saying it. Draws you in - 'are those troops?' Very intriguing"

"Good use of type that also doubles as the main illustration."

"Love the double meaning. It's big, bold and eye-catching. I knew this was a winner when I first saw it."

all publications headline presentation category 2


nd

California State University of Fullerton

Tusk Magazine

DesignerDane Van Oort

AdviserJeff Brody2

rd

Northwestern UniversityThe Daily Northwestern

DesignerKurt Soller

AdviserStacia G. Campbell3

Tie

rd

University of Miami,Coral Gables, Florida

Distractions Magazine

DesignerWendy Muniz/Dani McNally

AdviserRandy Stano3

Tie


st

University of Nebraska-LincolnDaily Nebraskan

DesignerJay Carlson

AdviserDan Shattil1

WHAT THE JUDGES SAID..."Nice structure, especially

considering the 28 images!"

"This was such a great idea. I love the faces and personalities. You all must

be so much fun to work with. Next time, try putting names in small reverse type inside each photo. It would clean up the

page."

"Various sizes of faces keep the mugs visually interesting."

"Do you still have an opening? I want to work with this bunch

- the faces draw you in."

all publications advertisement category 3


nd

University of MiamiCoral Gables, Florida

IBIS 2007

DesignerAshley Norton/Joanna Davila

AdviserRandy Stano2

rd

Iowa State UniversityIowa State Daily

DesignerISD Staff

AdviserMark Witherspoon3

all publications

HonorableMention

The University of North FloridaThe Spinnaker

DesignerRobert K. Pietrzyk/Jen Quinn

AdviserJoshua Stewart


st

California State University of Fullerton

Tusk Magazine

DesignerDane Van Oort

AdviserJeff Brody1

WHAT THE JUDGES SAID..."This is a topic that's be difficult to illustrate, but this is done quite well. The illustration is clever and funny - and it made me laugh out loud. The point is made without being too graphic or too crude. There's a certain utilitarian feel to the drawing style, somewhat like an airliner safety card, that helps make this less salacious. And if you can't publish this in college..."

all publications editorial illustration category 4


nd

Western Kentucky University Talisman

DesignerDavid Degner

AdviserBob Adams

Jackie Bretz2Western Kentucky University

Talisman

DesignerHeather Mitchell

AdviserBob Adams

Jackie Bretz3rd


th

Santa Ana College el Don

DesignerNate Little

AdviserC.W. Little, Jr..4

th

School of the ArtInstitute of Chicago

F Newsmagazine

DesignerEric Garcia

AdviserPaul Elitzik5

all publications editorial illustration category 4


st

Michigan State University The State News

DesignerChad Powell


WHAT THE JUDGES SAID...This features page was a standout because of its sleek design, handsome typography and most of all, its functionality. Creating a slightly smaller-than-life-size place setting for Chad Powell's "Pretty Pleasing" page on table etiquette was a clever move. It invites the reader to interact with this page - to turn it horizontally, set it on the table and look at the tips in context. This quality is one of the keys to helping newspapers stay relevant to modern readers.

newspapers features page category 5


nd


DesignerNicole Stompor/Natiella Oglesby

AdviserVince Filak2



DesignerAmy Duncan

AdviserVince Filak3rd


th4Iowa State University

Iowa State Daily

DesignerPatrick Crowley

AdviserMark Witherspoon


th5North Carolina State University

Technician

Designers Tyler Dukes, William Alligood

Adviser Bradley Wilson


st

Texas A&M UniversityThe Battalion

DesignerKevin Alexander/David Morris

AdviserCheri Shipman1

WHAT THE JUDGES SAID..."I like the way the designer keyed the quotes to the sources by using

the font."

"The illustration has a great texture to it. Even in black and white, it

still grabs your attention."

"Continuing the rhythm of the angle of the gun through the page with the

typography downpage was a smart idea."

newspapers editorial/opinion page category 6


nd


DesignerMartin Syjuco

AdviserC.W. Little, Jr..2

rd

Savannah College of Art and Design District

DesignerMatthew Cole

AdviserJessica Clary3

all publications

HonorableMention


DesignerBreanna Huff

AdviserDan Shattil


WHAT THE JUDGES SAID..."Of all the pages in this category, Lauren Case's "That's so Maric" design was far and away the most sophisticated. Sports is a section that likes to yell, so it was a pleasant surprise to see something that spoke softly, but still carried the same power. The typography is elegant, and the black-and-white photos create a magazine feel. In fact, this work would be at home in the big-time, professional sports magazines - lucky for the Daily Nebraskan, Lauren Case works for them instead (for now).

newspapers sports page category 7

University of Nebraska Daily Nebraskan

DesignerLauren Case

AdviserDan Shattil1st


nd

Michigan State University The State News

DesignerChad Powell


rd

University of Texas at Arlington The Shorthorn

DesignerDaniel Johnson

AdviserChris Whitley3


th

Plattsburgh State Cardinal Points

DesignerRyan Hayner

AdviserShawn Murphy4

th

Indiana University Indiana Daily Student

DesignerMattie Fraser

AdviserNancy Comiskey5

newspapers sports page category 7


st


DesignerRachel Silverman


WHAT THE JUDGES SAID..."The designer let the photographs drive the design. The right pictures were selected and they were used in a clean layout that told the story."

newspapers photo page/spread category 8


nd


F Newsmagazine

DesignerJavier Lopez


rd

Colorado State University Rocky Mountain Collegian

DesignerHailey McDonald/Tanner Bennett

AdviserJenny FischerHolly Wolcott3



th

Southwestern College The Southwestern College Sun

DesignerMariana Ricalde

AdviserMax Branscomb4

th

Colorado State University Rocky Mountain Collegian

DesignerHailey McDonald

AdviserJenny FischerHolly Wolcott5



st

Savannah College of Art and DesignThe Connector

DesignerMarilyn Chen/Therese Mushock

AdviserTuria Stark Williams1

WHAT THE JUDGES SAID..."The Connector's nameplate stood out from the other entries because of the sophisticated way it ties into the content of the pages. Its placement and size are consistent, but Marilyn Chen and Therese Mushock have altered it to mirror the cover story: A spider and web for "Spooky Art," and a hand-drawn look for the school's Majors Fair. In doing so, the name of the publication and the main story become one cohesive unit. Tweaking the nameplate in this subtle way is something readers can look forward to with each issue."

nd

Iowa State University Iowa State Daily

DesignerMegan Steenson

AdviserMark Witherspoon2

newspapers nameplate/standing head category 9


rd

Ball State University The Ball State Daily News

DesignerSarah Crone/Jessica Maglinger

AdviserVince Filak3th

University of Alaska Anchorage The Northern Light

DesignerAaron Burkhart

AdviserPaola Banchero4th


Designerstaff

AdviserC.W. Little, Jr.5


st

Virginia TechCollegiate Times

DesignerAmie Steele/Clair Craft

AdviserKelly Furnas1

WHAT THE JUDGES SAID..."This page connected with the

emotion of the day and showed a great deal of visual editing and

restraint. The judges all agreed, next time, don't use drop shadows in a timeline on a page with such

precision elsewhere."

"Beautiful photo. Nice page composition. Next time, try a

lighter font in the timeline, and track the letters."

"Headline setup is very nice and works well above the fold. The

white space around the main text helps convey the emotion of the

story."

newspapers front page category 10


nd


DesignerLarry Buchanan


rd


DesignerAli Newton

AdviserVince Filak3


all publications

HonorableMention

Santa Ana Collegeel Don

DesignerJose Serrano/Martin Syjuco

AdviserC.W. Little, Jr.

all publications

HonorableMention


DesignerJay Carlson

AdviserDan Shattil

newspapers front page category 10


WHAT THE JUDGES SAID..."When the NCAA Tournament rolls around each year, it's a challenge

for designers to come up with something fresh. Mark Koenig

succeeded at that with this page, "A Basketball World Gone Mad." Rather than fall back on visual

sports clich's, the IDS created a professional-quality illustration of the big dance, one that engages readers. The poster-style cover

contains notes of whimsy that will draw in fervent fans and athletic

agnostics alike."

special sections, supplementsor other publications cover category 11


DesignerMark Koenig

AdviserNancy Comiskey1st


nd


DesignerJessica Maglinger

AdviserVince Filak2

rd

University of Washington The Daily

DesignerLeisha Muraki/Colleen Kirsten

AdviserKristin Millis3th

Northwestern University The Daily Northwestern

DesignerModesta Zapata

AdviserStacia G. Campbell4

special sections, supplementsor other publications cover category 11


st

Virginia TechSilhouette

DesignerMelissa Brice/Matt Brubaker/

Hali Plourde-Rogers

AdviserKelly Furnas1

WHAT THE JUDGES SAID..."Taking the simple image of a spilled ink bottle was a great idea for the cover of this literary and art magazine (content and design-wise), and the black-and-white layout was executed very well. The slightly off-center placement and the shine on the bottle adds interest and brings your eye into the page, while the matted, spilled ink carries your eye across the spread and ends perfectly in the back corner with a black swipe in front of the word"silhouette." The added touch of the smudged title on the front really ties the layout together, while leaving the rest of the type clean and unsmudged lets the focus remain on the title and the central image."

magazines cover category 12


nd

Louisiana State University Legacy

DesignerJeannine Armbruster

AdviserPat Parish2


F Newsmagazine

DesignerBasar Buyukkusogly



rd


th

Coastal Carolina University Tempo Magazine

DesignerRob Byrd

AdviserPaul Olsen4

th


F Newsmagazine

DesignerEric Garcia

AdviserPaul Elitzi5



st

Coastal Carolina University Archarios Literary Art Magazine

DesignerJeremy Alford

AdviserPaul Olsen1

WHAT THE JUDGES SAID..."The use of negative space allows the focus to remain on the artwork. Sleek fonts, a hierarchy of rules and muted, tinted titles are used in clean layout that helps the reader navigate the pages with ease."

magazines contents/spread category 13


nd


DesignerRob Byrd

AdviserPaul Olsen2

rd

Kennesaw State UniversitySHARE Art & Literary Magazine

DesignerMaria Yanovsky

AdviserEd Bonza3


th


DesignerMary Louise Killen

AdviserPat Parish4

th


DesignerJeannine Arbuste

AdviserPat Parish5

magazines contents/spread category 13


st

Texas Christian University TCU Daily Skiff

DesignerKy Lewis

AdviserRobert Bohler1

WHAT THE JUDGES SAID..."The composition is balanced and serious, fitting the subject matter. The symbol of the string paired with the quote is powerful, and the red page is balaced with the extreme negative space on the facing page."

magazines features spread category 14


nd

Indiana UniversityINside

DesignerAdrienne Dye


rd


DesignerLauren Wesner

AdviserPat Parish3



th


DesignerRob Byrd

AdviserPaul Olsen4

th

California St. University ofFullerton

Tusk

DesignerDane VanOort

AdviserJeff Brody5



st

University of Illinois Illio

DesignerSarah Kowalis/Lyndsey Groth

AdviserMary Cory1

WHAT THE JUDGES SAID..."Great color scheme. The

colors match the retro theme. The type is sleek and simple.

The single rule and the canvas texture of the cover tie the whole theme together. Nicely

executed."

yearboooks cover category 15


nd

Indiana University Arbutus

DesignerJessica Deiotte


rd

The University of Mississippi The Ole Miss

DesignerAmy Patrick/Erin Rasberry

AdviserTraci Mitchell3


th

Howard University Lyrically Speaking: The Anthology

DesignerRee-An Augustin/Sabrina Little

AdviserKevin Reed4

th

Texas Tech University La Ventana

DesignerLauren Blackford

AdviserAndrea Watson5

yearboooks cover category 15


st

University of Miami Coral Gables, FL

Ibis 2007

DesignerAshley Norton/Joanna Davila

AdviserRandy Stano1

WHAT THE JUDGES SAID..."The collage of line drawings and real photos is whimsical and executed well. This is the type of composition that can be distracting, but the content of the photos help control the spread and move the eye around it. I love the airplane flying across, just below the title - nice way to help the reader navigate the spread."

yearbooks division page category 16


nd

Northwest Missouri State University Tower 2008

DesignerKatie Pierce

AdviserLaura Widmer2

rd

Louisiana State University Gumbo

DesignerJesse Wong

AdviserPat Parish3



th




th






st


DesignerAndrew Davis/Clara Kim/Don Wei/

Sarah Kowalis

AdviserMary Cory1

WHAT THE JUDGES SAID..."Great use of the dominant photo and of color scheme. The fact box and the quotes are composed cleanly. The colors and use of negative space on the facing page make the spread feel balanced."

yearbooks student life spread category 17


nd

North Carolina State University Agromeck

DesignerJohn Cooper Elias

AdviserBradley Wilson2

rd

University of Oklahoma Crimson Traditions

DesignerMichael S. Mitra

AdviserLori Brooks3


th


DesignerStaff

AdviserBob Adams

Jackie Bretz4th




yearbooks student life spread category 17


st

Western Kentucky UniversityTalisman

DesignerNancy Heathman

AdviserBob Adams

Jackie Bretz1WHAT THE JUDGES SAID..."The collage is sophisticated and clean. The reflections on the computer equipment and the phones add sleekness, while the rough display type treatment add contrast. Despite everything going on in the spread, the body type remains readable."

yearbooks academic spread category 18


nd

University of Tennessee Knoxville Evolve

DesignerStaff

AdviserEric SmithJane Pope2

rd

University of Oklahoma Sooner

DesignerAbby Shackelford

AdviserLori Brooks3



th

Louisiana State University Gumbo

DesignerJesse Wong

AdviserPat Parish4

th


DesignerStaff

AdviserBob Adams

Jackie Bretz5



st

University of Miami Coral Gables, FLIbis 2007

DesignerAshley Norton/Joanna Davila/Dennis

Piccone/Jodi Coplan/Veronica Sharon

AdviserRandy Stano1

WHAT THE JUDGES SAID..."Great photo! Not your average basketball photo and the player's eyes bring the reader right into the spread. Very active. The display type effectively brings the reader across the spread. The Q&A treatment of the text makes the page fun to read."

yearbooks sports spread category 19


nd

University of Tennessee Knoxville Evolve

DesignerGrace Wade/Adam Brimer

AdviserEric SmithJane Pope2

rd

University of IllinoisIllio

DesignerAndrew Davis/Clara Kim/Don Wei/

Sarah Kowalis

AdviserMary Cory3


th




th

University of Miami Coral Gables, FL Ibis 2007

DesignerAshley Norton/Joanna/Davila Jodi

Coplan/Veronica Sharon/Kari Dearwood

AdviserRandy Stano5

yearbooks sports spread category 19


st

University of Miami Coral Gables, FL Ibis 2007


Chris Racklittle/Veronica Sharon

AdviserRandy Stano1

WHAT THE JUDGES SAID..."Intriguing concept and well-cropped photos. Hierarchy of display type and simple color scheme makes the page easy to navigate."

yearbooks individual spread category 20


nd


DesignerMike Mitra

AdviserLori Brooks2

rd

University of Connecticut Nutmeg Yearbook

DesignerRandy Su/Kasey Ciolfi

AdviserJanella Mildrexler3



th


DesignerAndrew Davis/Clara Kim/

Don Wei/Sarah Kowalis

AdviserMary Cory4

th

Western Kentucky UniversityTalisman

DesignerStaff

AdviserBob Adams

Jackie Bretz5



st

University of OklahomaSooner

DesignerKayle Salinda

AdviserLori Brooks1

WHAT THE JUDGES SAID..."Great use of color. Keeping it simple lets the photos pop. The placement and execution of the timeline us clean, crisp and easy to read. Great use of photos."

yearbooks organizational spread category 21


nd


DesignerMike Mitra

AdviserLori Brooks2

rd

University of Oklahoma Sooner

DesignerMike Mitra

AdviserLori Brooks3


th

University of Miami Coral Gables, FLIbis 2007


Jorge Perira

AdviserRandy Stano5

th


DesignerMike Mitra

AdviserLori Brooks4

yearbooks organizational spread category 21


st

University of Texas at Arlington www.theshorthorn.com

DesignerTroy Buchwalter/Daniel Johnson/

Phillip Bowden

AdviserChris Whitley1

WHAT THE JUDGES SAID..."The minimalist design works really well. The navigation was one of the best in the group and page was very scanable top to bottom. It's nice to see inline video too. Tighten up white space on lower left of page."

online newspapers main page presentation category 22

nd

University of Alabama at Birmingham www.UABKscope.com

DesignerColin Quarello

AdviserAmy Kilpatrick

Bill Neville2


rd

Indiana University www.idsnews.com

Designerstaff

AdviserNancy Comiskey3th

Seward County Community College www.crusadernews.com

DesignerLuke Wempe

AdviserAnita Reed4

th

Missouri State University www.the-standard.org

DesignerJess Rollins/Geoff Pickle

AdviserJack Dimond5

online newspapers main page presentation category 22


st


www.fnewsmagazine.com

DesignerLin Tau/Jason Conny/

Joe Post


WHAT THE JUDGES SAID..."A nice clean design with a breadth of content and good use of white space doesn't make the page feel cluttered."

online newspapers other online presentation category 23

nd

University of Illinois the217.com

DesignerJeff Merrick/Dan Newman/

Tatyana Safranova/Becky Brothman

AdviserMelinda Miller2


rd

Northwest Missouri State University www.heartlandview.com

DesignerBrittany Zegers

AdviserLaura Widmer3th

University of Miami Coral Gables, FL

www.miami.edu/ibis

DesignerSarah Baird/Will Wooten/

Emma Cason-Pratt

AdviserRandy Stano4th

University of Alabama at Birmingham www.uab.edu/Aura

DesignerKaren Horton

Adviser Amy Kilpatrick5

online newspapers other online presentation category 23


Thank You

Austin Peay State UniversityBall State UniversityBenedictine UniversityBridgewater State CollegeBrigham Young UniversityBrookhaven CollegeCalifornia St. Univ. FullertonCoastal Carolina UniversityColorado School of MinesColorado State UniversityContra Costa CollegeHoward UniversityIndiana UniversityIowa State UniversityJohnson County Community CollegeKennesaw State UniversityLaramie County Community CollegeLouisiana State UniversityLoyola Marymount UniversityMichigan State University

Milwaukee Area Technical CollegeMissouri Southern State UniversityMissouri State UniversityMurray State UniversityNorth Carolina Agricultural and Technical State UniversityNorth Carolina State UniversityNorthern Illinois UniversityNorthwest Missouri State UniversityNorthwestern UniversityPittsburgh StateSanta Clara CollegeSavannah College of Art & DesignSchool of the Art Institute of ChicagoSeward County Community CollegeSouth Dakota State University

Southwestern CollegeTexas A&M Texas Christian UniversityTexas Tech UniversityThe University of MississippiThe University of OklahomaUNC at PembrokeUNC CharlotteUniversity of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla.University of Alabama at BirminghamUniversity of Alaska AnchorageUniversity of ArizonaUniversity of ConnecticutUniversity of GeorgiaUniversity of Hawaii at ManoaUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of N. AlabamaUniversity of Nebraska-Lincoln

University of North FloridaUniversity of OklahomaUniversity of South CarolinaUniversity of Southern MaineUniversity of Tennessee-KnoxvilleUniversity of Texas at ArlingtonUniversity of Texas at El PasoUniversity of VermontUniversity of WashingtonVirginia TechWestern Kentucky UniversityWright College

College Media Advisers would like to thank Taylor Publishing Co. of Dallas, Texas and Frank Myers for printing The Best of Collegiate Design 16 for College Media Advisers, Inc. CMA appreciates and values this generous gift. This type of financial support of student media embodies the spirit of volunteerism surrounding CMA’s philosophy of giving back.

In the spirit of volunteerism, we advisers are proud to ask professionals and former students to give their time and expertise as speakers and contest judges. The judges for this contest gave their time and feedback free of charge. CMA appreciates and values this generous gift. Thanks to judges G.W. Babb, Anthony Bratina, Shweta Gamble, Ryan C. Healy, Sam Hundley, Miranda Mulligan, Stephanie Pittman, Walter Stricklin, Brandon Stuck, Robert Suhay, Robert Voros, Justin Webster, Martha Wright. They are introduced in the judges biographies in this publication.

Several staff members of the Office of Student Media at The University of Alabama at Birmingham spent a generous amount of time working with this contest. Amy Chambless helped catalogue the entries. Jaime Boring, a senior art major, designed the publication. Bill Neville assisted in production and contributed good ideas to the process.

More than 1,000 entries made their way around the country into the hands of the judges. What you see published here are the winners. All the excellent submissions by talented, creative students in college media were our privilege to see. Examining your best work has challenged us to get more creative with our own coverage.

Next year BOCD 17 will require .pdf submissions along with the printed versions of your best designs. The result will, we hope, give you the chance to show your work without the constraints of printing problems.

Last year, and for many years prior, Bob Adams of Western Kentucky University coordinated this contest and edited the book. Bob, thank you for making this contest great and for answering questions as they came up. CMA appreciates and values this generous gift of your time and talents.

Again, we want to thank our judges and our partners, Frank Myers and Taylor Publishing Company, for making The Best of Collegiate Design 16 a successful contest for CMA member publications.

Keep up the great work!

Amy E. KilpatrickBOCD 16 Contest Coordinator and EditorDirector of Student MediaThe University of Alabama at Birmingham

Entrants


judgesG.W. Babb is the director of graphics and design for the Austin American-Statesman in Austin, Texas. He is directly responsible for the graphics and illustra-tions produced by the graphics department. He also oversees the design of the paper's non-advertising sections. Babb has been a part of three redesigns of the Statesman in his nearly 20 years there. Babb previ-ously worked for the Orange County (Calif.) Register and The Dallas Morning News. He is a graduate of the University of Texas at Austin and an avid fan of just about anything related to Texas Longhorns sports.Anthony Bratina has 11 years of experience in newspapers and magazines and is graphics editor of The Tuscaloosa News. A 2000 art studio graduate of the University of Alabama at Birmingham, he has produced award-winning graphics and illustrations for The Tuscaloosa News for the past 8 years. He has also been art director of Tuscaloosa Magazine since its conception in 2004, doing magazine layouts and covers. His work has been featured in numerous other magazines and newspapers, and has won Associated Press, APA, APME and SND awards.Shweta Gamble has 11 years of experience in newspaper and magazine and is the design editor of The Tuscaloosa News. A 2000 journalism and art stu-dio graduate of the University of Alabama at Birming-ham, she started her career at her college newspaper where she did every job under the sun. She has also worked in page design for The Birmingham Post-Her-ald, The Birmingham News and The Orlando Sentinel. She has directed and designed pages that have won APME and APA awards.Ryan C Healy, 32, is a Pennsylvania native and is currently a features designer at The Virginian-Pilot. In the past he has held positions at The Hartford Courant, Hartford, Connecticut; The Tribune, San Luis Obispo, California; The Centre Daily Times, State College, Pennsylvania; and Accu-Weather, State College, PA. His work has also been recognized by the Society for News Design and various state press associations.Sam Hundley, 49, has been an illustrator/designer at The Virginian-Pilot for 20 years. His work has been recognized by the Society for News Design and various state press associations.Miranda Mulligan earned a degree in journalism from the University of Miami in Coral Gables, FL, in 2002. She worked for two years as a page designer and production artist at Ocean Drive Magazine in Mi-ami Beach before leaving to pursue a graduate degree at Ball State University in Muncie, Ind. to be completed in 2009. She interned at the Philadelphia Inquirer in 2005 and at the Sun-Sentinel in Fort Lauderdale in 2006. Miranda has been employed by The Virginian-Pilot as a news graphics artist and multimedia designer since October 2006.Stephanie Pittman, 24, has been a designer and illustrator at The Virginian-Pilot for two years. She is a graduate of Michigan State University, where she ma-jored in journalism and specialized in graphic design. Stephanie has won several awards from the Society for News Design for news and feature design.

Walter Stricklin is director of photography at The Birmingham News in Birmingham, Ala. Starting as a staff photographer in 1974, his career spaned six newspapers; The Chattanooga News-Free Press, Jacksonville's Florida Times-Union, Providence Journal / Bulletin, The Atlanta Journal / Constitution, The Chat-tanooga Times and The Birmingham News. During those 34 years he served as a staff photographer, a photo editor, page designer, photo assignment editor and is now the director of photography. Stricklin was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in feature photography in 1982 for a hospice series called "A Good Death" for The Florida Times-Union. Brandon Stuck, 26, is a graduate of Ball State Uni-versity and currently works as a designer and graphic artist at The Virginian-Pilot. He also worked on the launch team at the Pilot's free daily tabloid, Link, and for Redeye in Chicago.Robert Suhay is the front page designer for The Virginian-Pilot. He has been with the Pilot for the past five years and has worked as a designer, editor and writer since 1984 except for a brief sojourn as a world traveler and boat-bottom painter.Robert Voros has been a graphic artist at The Virginian-Pilot since 1993. Previously, he worked at the San Antonio Light in Texas from 1991 to 1992 as a graphic artist and at the Syracuse Newspapers - The Post-Standard and Herald-Journal - as intern through-out college. He has won several awards from Society for News Design and from the Virginia Press Associa-tion for informational graphics, mapping and design.Justin Webster is the Vice President of Product Development & Design for Fox Interactive Media (FIM). He oversees all development of FIM's entertainment, broadband and iTV products and interactive platforms on such properties as MySpace, IGN, FOX Sports and My FOX, as well as creating new ventures. Web-ster has more than 10 years of product and business development experience, having designed and devel-oped strategic business initiatives for properties such as NFL on FOX and MLB on FOX. He has also created award-winning products for companies such as Hulu.com, Mercedes Benz, The New York Times, Novartis Pharmaceuticals and the PGA Tour.Martha Wright is the communications manager for an early childhood enrichment program in Chicago and a freelance designer for the Chicago Tribune and RedEye. Before she moved to the Midwest in April 2008, she was the design director for The Washington Post's Style section, where she previously worked as a layout editor and copy editor. She enjoys giving pre-sentations about newspaper design to college and high school journalists and teaching them how to make bad design better and good design great. At the University of South Carolina, Martha served as editor in chief of both the Garnet & Black magazine and The Gamecock newspaper before her graduation in 2002. She lives in downtown Chicago with her fiance, Ryan Smith, a news designer at the Tribune.


additional comments from judgesAdditional Judges Comments (see main pages for first place comments):

All Publications HEADLINE PRESENTATION Category 2

Second Place, Dane Van Oort, Tusk Magazine, California State University of Fullerton: “This has great contrast and high impact.” “Overlapping the type creates a feeling of confusion and chaos. Dynamic type treatment makes up for a mediocre photo.” “You can feel the tension within this presentation. The typography fits the tone of the story and draws you in.”

Third Place (tie), Kurt Soller, The Daily Northwestern, Northwestern University: “I love typewriters! I love rhyming headlines and I love clean, conceptual pages.” “Very clever and fun to look at.” “This concept is so smart. The execu-tion is clean, and I love the attention to detail.”

Third Place (tie), Wendy Muniz and Dani McNally, Distrac-tions Magazine, University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida: “I like the movement of this illustration.” Beautiful composi-tion and creative use of a novelty font.” “This is wonderful. The typeface is a little hard to read, especially where it says ‘travel,’ but the overall impression makes up for that.”

All Publications ADVERTISEMENT Category 3

Second Place, Ashley Norton and Joanna Davila, IBIS 2007, University of Miami in Coral Gables, Florida: “Nice execution of a tried-and-true idea. Great selection of the covers and cleanly organized.” “This is a tried-and-true concept – but the execution is well done and fits the mes-sage well. I’m ready to get my hands dirty.” “Keeping them all the same size really shows the versatility of the product. Scanning between each is fun for the eye.”

Third Place, ISD Staff, Iowa State Daily, Iowa State University: “Great play off the standard wrap-around ad. While board games can be a cliché, this execution is nice with a quick read.” “Visually, the ad held its space without compromising the news hole. Information provided in the ad is helpful on why to use CyRide.”

Honorable Mention, Robert K. Pietrzyk and Jen Quinn, The Spinnaker, The University of North Florida: “Great concept! Next time, work a bit longer on the type placement and finesse the type setting a bit. I love the hat. Nice touch.” “Loved the concept and the copywriting. The ad could be a winner with better typography – leading, tracking and placement. A better photo shoot, too. The guy doesn’t look like he’s chasing monsters.”

Newspapers FEATURE PAGE Category 5

Second Place – Ball State Daily News, Ball State Univer-sity. Designer: Nicole Stompor, Natiella Oglesby

The ambitious “Attack of the Zombies” page uses a staff illustration and a comic-book-style layout to explain a campuswide game. The rules are laid out in comic form as well – a more interesting and easier-to-comprehend presentation. This is a fun page that captures readers’ attention with an unconventional storytelling device. One thing that might improve the cover would be to put the zombie movie sidebar inside – it seems like it’s intruding on the comic-cover concept in its current placement.

Third Place – Ball State Daily News, Ball State University. Designer: Amy Duncan

Amy Duncan’s “Winter Shoes You Can Use” page is one of the top entries for its service to readers. In a piece that contains on the front page (thank you for not jumping!), the reporter outlines the best winter shoes in bite-size informa-tion. Most importantly, this presentation cuts to the chase for readers, telling them style, price and store in the big type above the “What to Look For” segment. It’s also nice that these shoes are affordable for students. Great content, great presentation.

Fourth Place– Iowa State Daily, Iowa State University. Designer: Patrick Crowley

An action-packed main photo was key to this “Railjammin’” page by Patrick Crowley. Colors in the headline play off the bright orange in the photo. The story contains to the front in a satisfying way, and pulling out club information and a Web refer to video content encourages the reader to delve deeper. Eliminating one of the two bottom photos could have helped create a clearer photo hierarchy, but overall,

the page still hangs together as a strong presentation.

Fifth Place – Technician, North Carolina State University. Designer: Tyler Dukes, William Alligood.

North Carolina State is an excellent source for information regarding barbecue, and this package by Tyler Dukes and William Alligood tells novices how a great cookout comes together. Readers can use this page to assemble their pig-cooking arsenal and to plan a whole day of cooking before the football season opener’s 6 p.m. kickoff. The icons are whimsical elements in the timeline, and the styling of the picnic table also shows a great deal of design forethought. Though the typography could be stronger with fewer contrasts in the headline and in the body copy, the multiple levels of visual storytelling make this a winning design entry.

Newspapers EDITORIAL-OPINION PAGE Category 6

Second Place, Martin Syjuco, el Don, Santa Ana College: “Great concept.” “Outrageous illustration grabs my atten-tion. It also benefits from quality of reproduction.” “The illustration definitely carries the page. It’s clever and so well executed that the embellishment headline type seems over the top. When you have great art, sometimes the best thing to do is get out of the way.”

Third Place, Matthew Cole, District, Savannah College of Art and Design: “This is the most sophisticated entry. I hope it’s not just a template.” “Love the Euro-inspired style.” “Hands down, this has the best typography. Very professional looking.”

Honorable Mention, Breanna Huff, Daily Nebraskan, University of Nebraska-Lincoln: “Good use of double-truck.” “Scale is a way to grab attention – it worked on me.” “Watch the type! The main headline needs to be tracked in, and there is no need for the body copy in the main story to be so much bigger than the rest of the page. Overall, nice packaging of the stories and a beautiful illustration.”

Newspapers SPORTS PAGE Category 7

First Place – Daily Nebraskan, University of Nebraska. Designer, Lauren Case: Of all the pages in this category, Lauren Case’s “That’s so Maric” design was far and away the most sophisticated. Sports is a section that likes to yell, so it was a pleasant surprise to see something that spoke softly, but still carried the same power. The typography is elegant, and the black-and-white photos create a magazine feel. In fact, this work would be at home in the big-time, professional sports magazines – lucky for the Daily Nebras-kan, Lauren Case works for them instead (for now).

Second Place – The State News, Michigan State Uni-versity. Designer, Chad Powell: Strong typography and visuals in this centerpiece by Chad Powell. The main image interacts with the headline, and Powell has made very good color choices. He keeps the rest of the page simple to let the main component shine. He also does readers a favor by keeping the article contained to the front. The quick-hit format for best and worst is much more effective than a 20-inch, jumping story.

Third Place – The Shorthorn, University of Texas at Arlington. Designer, Daniel Johnson: Daniel Johnson makes good use of primo newspaper real estate with his Mavericks doubletruck. Photos are played well and show a clear hierarchy on the page, though editing one or two out might have made that feature stronger. Another visual hook is the bold lead-in on the captions. This technique makes it feel like it could be a standalone photo package – I was a little surprised to note that the images share this space with an itty bitty jump. The addition of a deck head also helps orient readers, especially those who might start at this page before seeing the accompanying article. The Game-by-Game Rundown at right is another compelling feature, but could have used tighter crops on the images.

Fourth Place – Cardinal Points, Plattsburgh State. Design-er, Ryan Hayner: This page by Ryan Hayner accomplishes a goal every designer should have: Make people want to save your page forever! This bold wrap-around cover, with a victorious hockey player holding her trophy aloft, has a poster quality that connects with readers on an emotional level. I can imagine it tacked to dorm room walls and taped inside windows. A fantastic photo, played as big as the page allows, makes for a smartly designed souvenir.

Fifth Place – Indiana Daily Student, Indiana University. Designer, Mattie Fraser: I was drawn in by Mattie Fraser’s typography on this page about two sisters who are both on the IU Cycledelics team. This is a well-composed photo, and I like her “framing” treatment, too, which prepares the reader for a feature profile rather than a game story. One area for improvement would be the deck: It’s too leaded out and too large for the page.

Newspapers PHOTO PAGE/SPREAD Category 8

“Good design, like everything else in the newsroom, is based in good journalism – content is king! The writing, photography and graphics must be edited for content first, then impact and design. Most of the photo pages used entirely too many pictures and tried to shoe horn them onto the page. Fewer pictures and better photo editing would have helped almost every photo entry. Everything seemed too crowded and hard to read. Remember that white space is your friend. It gives the reader room to view the pictures and not feel crowded and rushed. Seen in the winners are good page designs made easier with the right number of good pictures, with both design and pictures working together to tell the story.”

Second Place- F Newsmagazine – Javier Lopez “Ecuador – A view of migration:” This is a clean design, excellent concept and execution. It was well thought out and carried off.

Third Place- The Rocky Mountain Collegion – Hailey McDonald, Tanner Bennett “Mind, Body and Soul:” This has a clean evocative design that leaves the viewer wanting to see more.

Fourth Place - The Southwestern College Sun – Mariana Ricalde “Mariachi erases Borders:” This is a fun, light story, pictures and design that fully gave the sense of what mariachi is.

Fifth Place - The Rocky Mountain Collegian – Hailey McDonald “Freddy Robinson’s journey to the NBA:” Solid pictures, but the design is stiff and expected with no surprises. This could have been helped with a tighter edit on the photos.

Newspapers NAMEPLATE/STANDING HEADS Category 9

Second Place – Iowa State Daily, Iowa State University. Designer, Megan Steenson: Iowa State’s nameplate is a strong entry because of its clarity. The typography was crisp, the refer and weather information are well organized, and the splash of color in the ISD logo to the left is also found in the paper’s Web refers. That final element is a useful navigation tool for readers. Two things could be stronger: The chevrons in the text under the flag would benefit from bolding – or maybe they could come out? Also, the TM and the R by the paper’s name and logo are distracting. Why do they need to be there?

Third Place – The Ball State Daily News, Ball State University. Designers, Ali Newton, Sarah Crone, Jessica Maglinger: Ball State’s nameplate has clean, elegant typography and gets the nuts-and-bolts information in there in an unobtrusive way. It also has a lot of flexibility in how it positions its refers to stories inside. In doing so, though, designers must keep an eye out for legibility and clarity. One of the entries was hard to read because of the splashy refer underneath it.

Fourth Place – The Northern Light, University of Alaska, Anchorage. Designer, Aaron Burkhart: This entry is very strong typographically. Color is well used, and the size is right for the tabloid publication. I also like the “n” logo at left. I hope this publication will consider repeating it through its pages, perhaps in the form of Web refers, like the Iowa State Daily does.

Fifth Place – El Don, Santa Ana College. Designer, Staff: The typography in the El Don nameplate drew my eye immediately. I like the contrasts created by the different weights and case in the school name. The well-organized refers and the single image of the baseball player add to the elegance and avoid cluttering the page.

Newspapers FRONT PAGE DESIGN Category 10

Second Place, Larry Buchanan, Indiana Daily Student, In-diana University: “A teeny bit too much red. A complimen-tary color would have helped the page sing.” “This page


showed excellent layering of information. The question lead headline trips it up a bit. Also, the quote in the middle of the page with red rules was just too much. The page needed slightly better editing.” “Excellent layering of information. Nice use of color palette. Overall design is clean and unclut-tered.” “Lots of layering, but the number of kickers and lines in red can be a bit too much.”

Third Place, Ali Newton, Ball State Daily News, Ball State University: “Nice photo play.” “Pulling down the rail and playing the story six columns makes a big impact, visually. Headline works well with the photo.”

Honorable Mention, Jose Serrano and Martin Syjuco, el Don, Santa Ana College: “Photo selection and cropping is visually striking. Overall clean page design, no extra and unneeded elements.” “I would have loved to have seen a bit more info-layering in the main package. For example, a little map would have been a great service and the mug shot isn’t necessary.” “Main photo is beautiful. Playing it large really brings out all its details. But mug shot seems very redundant.”

Honorable Mention, Jay Carlson, Daily Nebraskan, University of Nebraska-Lincoln: “Nice composition with a 3-story related front. All the rules get a little heavy though.” “This would have been a great opportunity to reverse the flag.” “This page earned a mention for is use of typography. Downpage, it could have been more successful with better separation of the headline from the nameplate and bolder use of the photography.”

Special Sections, supplements or other publications COVER Category 11

Second Place – The Ball State Daily News, Ball State University. Designer, Jessica Maglinger: This is a strong Halloween Guide cover with multiple entry points for readers. The large image of the greenish girl (ghoul?) is arresting. The drinks and recipes would be valuable to Halloween par-tyers. The poll has a unique presentation, using the candy wrappers as slices of the pie. One quibble: It’s not immedi-ately obvious whom the paper polled. Jessica Maglinger also took a risk with the reverse type – one that paid off, thanks to the good color registration.

Third Place – The Daily, University of Washington. Design-ers, Leisha Muraki, Colleen Kirsten: This March Madness page from Leisha Muraki and Colleen Kirsten has one clear and clever concept. It makes excellent use of color and integration of the geometric shapes found on the basketball court. Good photo illustration of the shoe with a spur at-tached to conjure an association with San Antonio. And a deft use of the novelty “Western” type for the headline … it’s so easy to overuse or abuse these “fun” fonts, and The Daily avoided those traps. Would have liked to see a closer pairing of headline and illo – maybe a play on “spur?” Spurred to greatness? It always elevates design when the display type and the main illo support each other more clearly.

Fourth Place – The Daily Northwestern, Northwestern University. Designer, Modesta Zapata: Designer Modesta Zapata earns a place here for recognizing an excellent photo and then getting out of its way. The image is intriguing, es-pecially with the tight crop on the couple, The small display type at the bottom whispers rather than shouts, echoing the “private” moment above. Could have used similarly small, unobtrusive refers to content inside to add a reader service.

Magazines COVER Category 12

Second Place - LSU “The Sex Issue:” Beautiful photograph and concept. The cherry with a knot in it is something the reader would recognize as “sexy,” while not being so literal. The image serves as a striking, unconventional and nostalgic symbol of sex. The placement of type is simple and doesn’t get in the way of the main image.

Magazines CONTENTS PAGE/SPREAD Category 13

Second Place - Coastal Carolina University, Rob Byrd: Treating each image like a matted, framed piece of art on a gallery wall was intriguing and a great way to keep the page clean, yet maintain a hierarchy of photos. The different sizes of the frames and the photos keep the layout interesting, and it is apparent the composition of each image was considered in the arrangement.

Magazines FEATURE SPREAD Category 14

Second Place - Indiana University “Lust”: The flat graphic images and the black-and-pink color scheme make this page a lot of fun. The minimal wrapping of the text keep the page clean, and the slight wave applied to the definition of lust brings your eye across the spread. The contrast of the curves and the straight lines adds interest to the composi-tion.

Yearbooks COVER Category 15

Second Place - Indiana University: Interesting use of type and nice color scheme. Simple and bold. While a jumbled layout like this can look distracting, the use of flat graphic colors against a flat background – all from the warm side of the color wheel – make the cover attractive.

Yearbooks DIVISION PAGE Category 16

Second Place - N.W. Missouri State University “Greeks”: The color scheme, the active photo and the use of brackets make this spread pop. The orange sans serif type is balance out by the strong photo. The use of small, black serif type for the cutlines effectively keeps the cutlines muted and maintains the focus on the dominant image and main text.

Yearbooks STUDENT LIFE Category 17

Second Place - N.Carolina State University “Krispy Kreme Challenge”: FUN! Very interesting subject matter and domi-nant photo! The fact box is interesting and the donut adds some, but not too much, interest to the muted background.

Yearbooks ACADEMIC SPREAD Category 18

Second Place - University of Tennessee “Holub’s New Deal”: The color scheme and the black- and-white photos make this spread. The fonts are clean and the layout is intriguing and balanced. And the simple composition fits the subject matter.

Yearbooks SPORTS SPREAD Category 19

Second Place - University of Tennessee (Doubltruck photo of Volunteers football team): Great photo. Minimal text is a great way to let a good photo tell the story.

Yearbooks INDIVIDUAL SPREAD Category 20

Second Place - University of Oklahoma “The Many Faces of Clarke”: Interesting concept. The hint of color highlighting the various bow ties worn by the black-and-white subject really draws the reader in. Large white frames and subtle shadows set nicely against the flat black background. Nice use of breakout information separated by use of line and text hierarchy.

Yearbooks ORGANIZATION SPREAD Category 21

Second Place - University of Oklahoma “A House to Call Home”: Bold color scheme fits content. Cutouts well executed – nice and tight. The use of white on the right balances the candy colors of the rest of the package. Spread nicely uses the tabs consistent throughout the rest of the yearbook. The emotion in the dominant image is inviting and tells the story.

Online newspapers MAIN PAGE PRESENTATION Category 22

Second Place, The Kaleidoscope, www.uabkscope.com: The Kaleidoscope benefits from one of the cleanest navigation systems and offers a clean page grid with no fluff. The page is easy to scan.

Recommendations: One of the best things we can do in the online news space is take advantage of all the multimedia oppoprtunities. Every news story we do should be thought about as a mini package. What related content can be associated with a story? Video, podcasts, photos, other stories, etc. The “Inside UABKscope.com” section could be freshened up by including a thumbnail and short blurb for the top story in each section.

Third Place, The Indiana Daily Student, IDSNews.com: The Indiana Daily Student could easily be a winner next year. They are doing some great stuff. Everyone should take note of the way they package stories with video, blogs and photos.

Recommendations: I’d like to see the left side navigation cleaned up. Can all search boxes be combined into one

search at the top of the page? Can all navigation be moved to top of page? Monetization is important for most online papers these days. We have to find good ways of designing advertising into the page grid without destroying the ability to scan the page (see middle of design).

Fourth Place, www.CrusaderNews.com: A clan design paired with a classic page grid makes for a very usable online news front. Page is easy to scan.

Recommendations: The duplicate left side navigation is con-fusing. The pill-shaped bullets don’t add much. In fact, they hurt usability if they are not clickable. Use color to define the link or a standard bullet plus color. Page would benefit from less gray.

Fifth Place, The Standard Online: This front was one of my favorites but the navigation is very confusing. I’d love to see better use of white space. Story blurbs are just a tad long. Look for ways to package content together.

Recommendations: Site navigation does not look clear and concise. What are Sections and Options? What is the difference between Interactive and Multimedia? We should never rely on the customer clicking something to find out. A revised nav system would make this design begin to stand out. Shortening story blurbs and looking for ways to package site content together would be a big win. Creating a template that allowed a photo and story to run two columns would be nice to have.

Other Online Publications MAIN PAGE PRESENTATION Category 23

Second Place, Buzz magazine, www.the217.com: This site has a lot of nice things going for it. It has a nice page grid and sections are clearly defined. Nice use of blogging.

Recommendations: The main navigation is borderline confusing with two rows. If double nav is necessary look for some alternative ways of making it more visually defined. The accordion centerpiece design is distracting. Simply rotat-ing through stories and giving next/previous controls would be fine. Love the playlist area. Can this be redesigned to better incorporate the album art? Run the times horizontally across the top and put text under each album cover.

Third Place, Heartland view, www.heartlandview.com: This design is easy to scan and content is well defined though I’d suggest reworking the page grid to maximize space (see middle bottom of page).

Recommendations: Create a two column features section below the centerpiece and fill that with four stories or two stories and two features. Centerpiece area should link to related stores. Can navigation be placed in one location of page?

Fourth Place, Ibis yearbook, www.miami.edu/ibis: The ibis design is one of the cleanest design examples in the category but there are a couple of improvements that would make this really stand out.

Recommendations: Place left side navigation under the masthead. The design itself feels more like a blog, which is okay if this is a blog but the content on the site doesn’t fit that format. I’d like to see a page design that allowed for a bit more flexibility in layout. The Announcements section looks a lot like a text ad and I think this is due to the gray background.

Fifth Place, Aura Literary Arts Review, www.uab.edu/aura: I want to see more. The page is begging to see writer pics and some of the featured writing. I know we run the risk of cannibalizing the printed book but there’s room to share. How about having a section for pieces that didn’t make the printed book? Allow web users to read and vote for some pieces? I’d think having a synopsis of some pieces on the web would be okay, too.

Recommendations: Create a page grid that showcases the writers and their work. Link to bios and other works that may have been published in previous Aura books. Possible section for readers to vote for their favorite pieces during the year for inclusion in the printed book.

additional comments from judges

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