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Moody College of Communication

February 08, 2023

The Moody College of Communication is the communication college at The University of Texas at Austin. The college is home to top-ranked programs in advertising and public relations, communication studies, communication sciences and disorders, journalism, and radio-television-film. The Moody College is nationally recognized for its faculty members, research and student media. It offers seven undergraduate degrees, including those in Journalism, Advertising, and Radio-Television-Film, and 17 graduate programs.[2] The Moody College of Communication operates out of the Jesse H. Jones Communication Complex and the Dealey Center for New Media, which opened in November 2012.[3] The college has a $106 million endowment as of April 14, 2016.[citation needed]

Moody College of Communication - The University of Texas at Austin
Established1965
DeanJay Bernhardt
Academic staff
125[1]
Students4,375
Undergraduates3,837[1]
Postgraduates538[1]
Location
Austin
,
Texas
,
United States
Websitemoody.utexas.edu

History

The Department of Public Speaking, now the Department of Communication Studies, at UT Austin was established in 1899, and the School of Journalism began in 1914, moving into its own building in 1952. An early interest in broadcasting on campus resulted in the formation of the Department of Radio-Television-Film. In 1921, a radio station was established to conduct experimental work in radio communication, and by the 1930s what was probably the first television broadcast in Texas originated on the campus. The first degree program in broadcasting began in 1939. Established in 1941 with the founding of The University of Texas at Austin Speech and Hearing Clinic and the introduction of coursework leading to Texas Education Agency certification, the program of Communication Sciences and Disorders is the oldest program of its kind in the state of Texas.[3]

In 1965, the School of Journalism, the Department of Speech, and a newly formed Department of Radio-Television-Film became the three departments officially organized as the School of Communication. DeWitt Carter Reddick was appointed to be the school's first dean. In that same year, the accredited sequence of advertising in the Department of Journalism was established as a separate Department of Advertising. Originally housed in the Department of Speech Communication, a separate Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders was established in 1998.[3]

In the 1990s and early 2000s, Austin had become a filmmaking hub due in part to several Communications alumni including Robert Rodriguez and leading many people in the industry to begin calling Austin the "Third Coast" for film. This has spurred the Radio-Television-Film department on to national recognition,[4] while also giving students more opportunities for internships and jobs after matriculation.[5]

On November 7, 2013, the Moody Foundation of Galveston announced a $50 million commitment to establish the Moody College of Communication at The University of Texas at Austin, resulting in the largest endowment for the study of communication of any public university in the nation.[6]

Campus

 
The Texas Student Media building was officially renamed the William Randolph Hearst Building in 2009, after a significant donation from the Hearst Corporation.
 
Belo Center for New Media

The campus of the Moody College of Communication sits in a complex on the north west side of UT's campus, adjacent to The Drag and just north of the Littlefield House. There was no formal definition of the Moody Communication campus until all communication's studies were consolidated in the late 1960s. Construction of a three-building communication complex began in 1968, and the three Departments of Journalism, Radio-Television-Film and Speech Communication moved into new facilities in 1974.[3]

In 2007, the first new construction project for the school in over 30 years was announced after a $15 million donation from the Belo Foundation: the Belo Center for New Media augmented teaching and research space for the college with a new building on the north side of Dean Keeton Street. Construction began in May 2010, and the new Belo Center was dedicated in November 2012. The five-story, 120,000-square-foot building serves as an interactive learning space for students and a landmark gateway to campus at the intersection of Guadalupe and Dean Keeton Streets. The total project budget was $54.770 million.[7] In June 2021, the Belo Center was renamed the G. B. Dealey Center for New Media in honor of George Bannerman Dealey.[8] The Dealey Center is home to the KUT Public Media Studios, which houses the public radio stations KUT and KUTX.[9]

The Texas Student Media building, formerly known as the CMC building, was officially renamed the William Randolph Hearst Building after a significant donation from the Hearst Corporation in 2008.[10] Texas Student Television, the FCC-licensed student television station located within the Hearst Building, K29HW-D, received an $80,000 digital transmitter retrofit to comply with the mandated digital television transition in 2009.[citation needed]

Part of the Moody Foundation's 2013 donation was used to pay for the design and construction of the Moody Pedestrian Bridge, which links the college's departments across Dean Keeton Street.[11]

Academics

The Moody College of Communication comprises the Stan Richards School of Advertising and Public Relations; Department of Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences; Department of Communication Studies; School of Journalism and Media; and the Department of Radio-Television-Film. Moody College offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees.[12]

Administration

Like the undergraduate portion of the University of Texas at Austin, the Moody College operates on a semester system. As part of the larger institution, the Moody College is ultimately administered by UT's president and board of trustees. The school is directly managed by a dean (currently Jay M. Bernhardt) who is advised by several associate deans responsible for various aspects of the administration, as well as a director (currently Pulitzer-Prize winning R.B. Brenner).[13]

Organizations

Cactus Yearbook - The Cactus Yearbook is the university's oldest publication, dating back to 1894.[14]

The Daily Texan - The Daily Texan is the university's student-run newspaper, publishing since 1900. It is one of largest college newspapers in the nation.[15]

The Texas Travesty - The Texas Travesty is a student-produced satirical newspaper, founded in 1997.[16]

KUT and KUTX - The Moody College is home to KUT FM 90.5 and KUTX FM, 98.9, National Public Radio member stations for central Texas. They are listener-supported and corporate-sponsored public radio station owned and operated by faculty and staff of the University of Texas at Austin.[9]

KVRX - KVRX is a student-run radio station. The station began broadcasting in 1986. Today, KVRX shares its frequency with KOOP and broadcasts over the Internet 24/7.[17]

Texas Student Television (TSTV) - TSTV is the only student-run, FCC-licensed, digitally broadcasting college television station in the country.[18] The station began broadcasting on an analog broadcast VHF channel in 1995.[19]

Centers and institutes

The Moody College of Communication has 12 centers and institutes: The Annette Strauss Institute For Civic Life, Knight Center for Journalism in the Americas, Technology and Information Policy Institute, Voces Oral History Project, Center for Health Communication, Lang Stuttering Institute, Wofford Denius UTLA Center for Entertainment & Media Studies, Speech, Debate and Forensics, Center for Media Engagement, Speech & Hearing Center, Center for Sports Communication & Media and Latino Media Arts & Studies Program.

UT Los Angeles Program

Main article: Los Angeles Center (University of Texas at Austin)

Founded in 2005, the UT Los Angeles Program (UTLA, Semester in Los Angeles Program) gives students the opportunity to intern in the entertainment industry while also completing upper division coursework.[20]

Rankings and admissions

Admissions for undergraduate students are handled by the university's undergraduate admissions. Along with the schools of Architecture, Business, and Engineering, admissions into the Moody College of Communication is highly selective.[21] Of the 2,611 freshman applying to the school for fall 2010, 1,042 were admitted leading to an overall acceptance rate of 39.9%.[22] For this reason, many UT students apply for an internal transfer while completing their core requirements. The school leaves on average 200 spots per year for internal transfers and 80 spots for external transfers though official numbers are not disclosed. Within the school itself, the Department of Advertising and Public Relations has the largest number of both undergraduate and graduate students, with 1,327 and 187,[23] respectively, in the 2015–2016 academic year.

Reviewing Body Survey Name Rank Scope Year
QS World University Rankings Communication and Media Studies[24] 4 World 2021
U.S. News & World Report Top Speech Language Pathology Programs[25] 10 National 2020
U.S. News & World Report Top Audiology Programs[26] 14 National 2020
USA Today Best Overall Journalism Programs[4] 3 National 2015
The Hollywood Reporter Top Film Schools[27] 10 National 2021
Interactive Advertising Bureau Top Digital Advertising Programs[28] 1 National 2013
U.S. News & World Report Top Advertising Programs[4] 4 National 2003
U.S. News & World Report Top Public Relations Programs[4] 7 National 2003'
U.S. News & World Report Top Audiology Programs[4] 13 National 2003
U.S. News & World Report Top Speech Pathology Programs[4] 12 National 2003
U.S. News & World Report Top Print Journalism Programs[4] 11 National 2003
U.S. News & World Report Top Film Programs[4] 7 National 2003
U.S. News & World Report Top Radio-Television Programs[4] 4 National 2003
National Communication Association Applied Communication[4] Top 3 National 1996
National Communication Association Communication Theory and Research[4] Top 3 National 1996
National Communication Association Critical/Cultural Media Studies[4] Top 3 National 1996
National Communication Association Organizational Communication[4] Top 3 National 1996
National Communication Association Rhetoric[4] Top 3 National 1996

Longhorn Network

On January 19, 2011, the university announced the creation of a 24-hour television network in partnership with ESPN, dubbed the Longhorn Network. The Longhorn Network (the only partnership of its kind) gives a number of College of Communication students an opportunity to participate in internships and panel discussions that provide a first-hand look at the broadcast industry.[29]

People

 
A portrait of Lady Bird Johnson in the Texas Hill Country.
 
Director Robert Rodriguez answers audience questions at the South by Southwest, Austin, Texas

Student profile and student life

As of fall 2015, the Moody College of Communication has an enrollment of 3,837 undergraduates and 538 postgraduates.[1] The school offers a number of professional and community service student groups, as well as social life governance councils for the student body. As a hub for all media on campus, the Moody College has historically been at the center of major issues on campus and a nexus of school spirit. The college operates TSTV, one of the few FCC licensed television stations entirely run by students.[30] The station has interviewed several persons of note in the past including Pauly Shore, Mark Cuban, and Dennis Quaid.

Faculty

Main article: List of University of Texas at Austin faculty

Professors include distinguished scholars and those who have had successful careers independent of the Moody College as filmmakers,[31] journalists,[32] audiologists, speech language pathologists, and industry leaders.

Alumni

Main article: List of University of Texas at Austin alumni

The Moody College has matriculated many distinguished alumni including Walter Cronkite, Lady Bird Johnson, and Matthew McConaughey.[1] Individuals associated with the Moody College have received 34 Pulitzer Prizes, three Oscars, and 42 Emmys.[33] In 2008, Robert Rodriguez graduated from the college with a BS in Radio-Television-Film, and was the University of Texas at Austin Spring 2009 Wide-Commencement Speaker.[34] The Moody College has also been the starting place for many famous cartoonists including Ben Sargent, Roy Crane, and Berkeley Breathed who had all drawn for The Daily Texan during their tenure.

Notable alumni

References

  1. ^ a b c d e "General Fact Sheet Fall 2015" (PDF). Moody College of Communication. Retrieved 2015-10-15.
  2. ^ "About the Moody College | Moody College of Communication". moody.utexas.edu. Retrieved 2021-10-29.
  3. ^ a b c d "Mission & History". Moody College of Communication. Retrieved 2014-01-21.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "Moody College of Communication Rankings". Moody College of Communication. Retrieved 2013-10-22.
  5. ^ "Why UT?". The University of Texas at Austin. Retrieved 2014-10-15.
  6. ^ "About the Moody Gift | Moody College of Communication". moody.utexas.edu. Retrieved 2021-10-29.
  7. ^ "Belo Center for New Media Fact Sheet" (PDF). Moody College of Communication. (PDF) from the original on 2016-09-14. Retrieved 2014-03-05.
  8. ^ "UT's Belo Center for New Media Renamed the G. B. Dealey Center for New Media". UT News. 2021-06-10. Retrieved 2021-10-29.
  9. ^ a b "KUT & KUTX Public Radio | Moody College of Communication". moody.utexas.edu. Retrieved 2021-10-29.
  10. ^ FIKAC
    , PEGGY (2008-11-07). "UT-Austin building renamed for media magnate Hearst". Chron. Retrieved 2021-10-29.
  11. ^ Brouillette, Julia (13 November 2014). "After seven years, Moody College sky bridge almost a reality". The Daily Texan. Retrieved 8 April 2016.
  12. ^ "Moody College Leadership | Moody College of Communication". moody.utexas.edu. Retrieved 2021-10-29.
  13. ^ "Dean's Office Organization Chart". Moody College of Communication. Retrieved 2014-01-21.
  14. ^ "CACTUS YEARBOOK – since 1894". Retrieved 2021-10-29.
  15. ^ "Communication Student Organizations | Moody College of Communication". moody.utexas.edu. Retrieved 2021-10-29.
  16. ^ "About Us". Texas Travesty. 2019-10-08. Retrieved 2021-10-29.
  17. ^ "About Us". kvrx.orgundefined. Retrieved 2021-10-29.
  18. ^ "Our Entities". texasstudentmedia.com. Retrieved 2021-10-29.
  19. ^ "History". watchtstv.com. Retrieved 2021-10-29.
  20. ^ Riley-Katz, Anne (20 November 2006). "Burnt orange bucks". Los Angeles Business Journal. Retrieved 11 December 2009.
  21. ^ "Requirements and Restrictions of the Moody College of Communication". Be a Longhorn. Retrieved 2014-01-21.
  22. ^ "Prospective Freshmen". Office of Student Affairs. Retrieved 2014-01-21.
  23. ^ "Advertising and Public Relations Fact Sheet, 2015-2016" (PDF). Moody College of Communication, The University of Texas at Austin. Retrieved 2014-10-15.
  24. ^ "QS World University Rankings by Subject 2021: Communication and Media Studies". Top Universities. Retrieved 2021-10-29.
  25. ^ "Best Speech-Language Pathology Programs". U.S. News.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  26. ^ "Best Audiology Programs". U.S. News.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  27. ^ Galuppo, Mia (2021-08-13). "2021's Top 25 American Film Schools, Ranked". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2021-10-29.
  28. ^ "Preparing the Next Generation for Interactive Advertising Careers" (PDF). Interactive Advertising Bureau. Retrieved 2014-10-21.
  29. ^ Anonymous (18 July 2014). "On the Career Track". Moody College of Communication. Retrieved 13 March 2019.
  30. ^ "TV Query". FCC. Retrieved 2015-06-16.
  31. ^ "Radio-Television-Film Faculty". Department of Radio-Television-Film. Retrieved 2015-06-16.
  32. ^ "Journalism Faculty". School of Journalism. Retrieved 2015-06-16.
  33. ^ "Pulitzer Prize Winners". Moody College of Communication, The University of Texas at Austin. Retrieved 2015-06-16.
  34. ^ . Archived from the original on 2009-02-07. Retrieved 2009-07-08.

External links

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Moody College of Communication.
  • The University of Texas at Austin College of Communication
  • UT Los Angeles Program

Coordinates: 30°17′21″N 97°44′27″W / 30.289125°N 97.740775°W / 30.289125; -97.740775

February 08, 2023
moody, college, communication, communication, college, university, texas, austin, college, home, ranked, programs, advertising, public, relations, communication, studies, communication, sciences, disorders, journalism, radio, television, film, moody, college, . The Moody College of Communication is the communication college at The University of Texas at Austin The college is home to top ranked programs in advertising and public relations communication studies communication sciences and disorders journalism and radio television film The Moody College is nationally recognized for its faculty members research and student media It offers seven undergraduate degrees including those in Journalism Advertising and Radio Television Film and 17 graduate programs 2 The Moody College of Communication operates out of the Jesse H Jones Communication Complex and the Dealey Center for New Media which opened in November 2012 3 The college has a 106 million endowment as of April 14 2016 citation needed Moody College of Communication The University of Texas at AustinEstablished1965DeanJay BernhardtAcademic staff125 1 Students4 375Undergraduates3 837 1 Postgraduates538 1 LocationAustin Texas United StatesWebsitemoody utexas edu Contents 1 History 2 Campus 3 Academics 3 1 Administration 3 2 Organizations 4 Centers and institutes 4 1 UT Los Angeles Program 5 Rankings and admissions 5 1 Longhorn Network 6 People 6 1 Student profile and student life 6 2 Faculty 7 Alumni 7 1 Notable alumni 8 References 9 External linksHistory EditThe Department of Public Speaking now the Department of Communication Studies at UT Austin was established in 1899 and the School of Journalism began in 1914 moving into its own building in 1952 An early interest in broadcasting on campus resulted in the formation of the Department of Radio Television Film In 1921 a radio station was established to conduct experimental work in radio communication and by the 1930s what was probably the first television broadcast in Texas originated on the campus The first degree program in broadcasting began in 1939 Established in 1941 with the founding of The University of Texas at Austin Speech and Hearing Clinic and the introduction of coursework leading to Texas Education Agency certification the program of Communication Sciences and Disorders is the oldest program of its kind in the state of Texas 3 In 1965 the School of Journalism the Department of Speech and a newly formed Department of Radio Television Film became the three departments officially organized as the School of Communication DeWitt Carter Reddick was appointed to be the school s first dean In that same year the accredited sequence of advertising in the Department of Journalism was established as a separate Department of Advertising Originally housed in the Department of Speech Communication a separate Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders was established in 1998 3 In the 1990s and early 2000s Austin had become a filmmaking hub due in part to several Communications alumni including Robert Rodriguez and leading many people in the industry to begin calling Austin the Third Coast for film This has spurred the Radio Television Film department on to national recognition 4 while also giving students more opportunities for internships and jobs after matriculation 5 On November 7 2013 the Moody Foundation of Galveston announced a 50 million commitment to establish the Moody College of Communication at The University of Texas at Austin resulting in the largest endowment for the study of communication of any public university in the nation 6 Campus Edit The Texas Student Media building was officially renamed the William Randolph Hearst Building in 2009 after a significant donation from the Hearst Corporation Belo Center for New Media The campus of the Moody College of Communication sits in a complex on the north west side of UT s campus adjacent to The Drag and just north of the Littlefield House There was no formal definition of the Moody Communication campus until all communication s studies were consolidated in the late 1960s Construction of a three building communication complex began in 1968 and the three Departments of Journalism Radio Television Film and Speech Communication moved into new facilities in 1974 3 In 2007 the first new construction project for the school in over 30 years was announced after a 15 million donation from the Belo Foundation the Belo Center for New Media augmented teaching and research space for the college with a new building on the north side of Dean Keeton Street Construction began in May 2010 and the new Belo Center was dedicated in November 2012 The five story 120 000 square foot building serves as an interactive learning space for students and a landmark gateway to campus at the intersection of Guadalupe and Dean Keeton Streets The total project budget was 54 770 million 7 In June 2021 the Belo Center was renamed the G B Dealey Center for New Media in honor of George Bannerman Dealey 8 The Dealey Center is home to the KUT Public Media Studios which houses the public radio stations KUT and KUTX 9 The Texas Student Media building formerly known as the CMC building was officially renamed the William Randolph Hearst Building after a significant donation from the Hearst Corporation in 2008 10 Texas Student Television the FCC licensed student television station located within the Hearst Building K29HW D received an 80 000 digital transmitter retrofit to comply with the mandated digital television transition in 2009 citation needed Part of the Moody Foundation s 2013 donation was used to pay for the design and construction of the Moody Pedestrian Bridge which links the college s departments across Dean Keeton Street 11 Academics EditThe Moody College of Communication comprises the Stan Richards School of Advertising and Public Relations Department of Speech Language and Hearing Sciences Department of Communication Studies School of Journalism and Media and the Department of Radio Television Film Moody College offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees 12 Administration Edit Like the undergraduate portion of the University of Texas at Austin the Moody College operates on a semester system As part of the larger institution the Moody College is ultimately administered by UT s president and board of trustees The school is directly managed by a dean currently Jay M Bernhardt who is advised by several associate deans responsible for various aspects of the administration as well as a director currently Pulitzer Prize winning R B Brenner 13 Organizations Edit Cactus Yearbook The Cactus Yearbook is the university s oldest publication dating back to 1894 14 The Daily Texan The Daily Texan is the university s student run newspaper publishing since 1900 It is one of largest college newspapers in the nation 15 The Texas Travesty The Texas Travesty is a student produced satirical newspaper founded in 1997 16 KUT and KUTX The Moody College is home to KUT FM 90 5 and KUTX FM 98 9 National Public Radio member stations for central Texas They are listener supported and corporate sponsored public radio station owned and operated by faculty and staff of the University of Texas at Austin 9 KVRX KVRX is a student run radio station The station began broadcasting in 1986 Today KVRX shares its frequency with KOOP and broadcasts over the Internet 24 7 17 Texas Student Television TSTV TSTV is the only student run FCC licensed digitally broadcasting college television station in the country 18 The station began broadcasting on an analog broadcast VHF channel in 1995 19 Centers and institutes EditThe Moody College of Communication has 12 centers and institutes The Annette Strauss Institute For Civic Life Knight Center for Journalism in the Americas Technology and Information Policy Institute Voces Oral History Project Center for Health Communication Lang Stuttering Institute Wofford Denius UTLA Center for Entertainment amp Media Studies Speech Debate and Forensics Center for Media Engagement Speech amp Hearing Center Center for Sports Communication amp Media and Latino Media Arts amp Studies Program UT Los Angeles Program Edit Main article Los Angeles Center University of Texas at Austin Founded in 2005 the UT Los Angeles Program UTLA Semester in Los Angeles Program gives students the opportunity to intern in the entertainment industry while also completing upper division coursework 20 Rankings and admissions EditAdmissions for undergraduate students are handled by the university s undergraduate admissions Along with the schools of Architecture Business and Engineering admissions into the Moody College of Communication is highly selective 21 Of the 2 611 freshman applying to the school for fall 2010 1 042 were admitted leading to an overall acceptance rate of 39 9 22 For this reason many UT students apply for an internal transfer while completing their core requirements The school leaves on average 200 spots per year for internal transfers and 80 spots for external transfers though official numbers are not disclosed Within the school itself the Department of Advertising and Public Relations has the largest number of both undergraduate and graduate students with 1 327 and 187 23 respectively in the 2015 2016 academic year Reviewing Body Survey Name Rank Scope YearQS World University Rankings Communication and Media Studies 24 4 World 2021U S News amp World Report Top Speech Language Pathology Programs 25 10 National 2020U S News amp World Report Top Audiology Programs 26 14 National 2020USA Today Best Overall Journalism Programs 4 3 National 2015The Hollywood Reporter Top Film Schools 27 10 National 2021Interactive Advertising Bureau Top Digital Advertising Programs 28 1 National 2013U S News amp World Report Top Advertising Programs 4 4 National 2003U S News amp World Report Top Public Relations Programs 4 7 National 2003 U S News amp World Report Top Audiology Programs 4 13 National 2003U S News amp World Report Top Speech Pathology Programs 4 12 National 2003U S News amp World Report Top Print Journalism Programs 4 11 National 2003U S News amp World Report Top Film Programs 4 7 National 2003U S News amp World Report Top Radio Television Programs 4 4 National 2003National Communication Association Applied Communication 4 Top 3 National 1996National Communication Association Communication Theory and Research 4 Top 3 National 1996National Communication Association Critical Cultural Media Studies 4 Top 3 National 1996National Communication Association Organizational Communication 4 Top 3 National 1996National Communication Association Rhetoric 4 Top 3 National 1996Longhorn Network Edit On January 19 2011 the university announced the creation of a 24 hour television network in partnership with ESPN dubbed the Longhorn Network The Longhorn Network the only partnership of its kind gives a number of College of Communication students an opportunity to participate in internships and panel discussions that provide a first hand look at the broadcast industry 29 People Edit A portrait of Lady Bird Johnson in the Texas Hill Country Director Robert Rodriguez answers audience questions at the South by Southwest Austin Texas Student profile and student life Edit As of fall 2015 the Moody College of Communication has an enrollment of 3 837 undergraduates and 538 postgraduates 1 The school offers a number of professional and community service student groups as well as social life governance councils for the student body As a hub for all media on campus the Moody College has historically been at the center of major issues on campus and a nexus of school spirit The college operates TSTV one of the few FCC licensed television stations entirely run by students 30 The station has interviewed several persons of note in the past including Pauly Shore Mark Cuban and Dennis Quaid Faculty Edit Main article List of University of Texas at Austin faculty Professors include distinguished scholars and those who have had successful careers independent of the Moody College as filmmakers 31 journalists 32 audiologists speech language pathologists and industry leaders Alumni EditMain article List of University of Texas at Austin alumni The Moody College has matriculated many distinguished alumni including Walter Cronkite Lady Bird Johnson and Matthew McConaughey 1 Individuals associated with the Moody College have received 34 Pulitzer Prizes three Oscars and 42 Emmys 33 In 2008 Robert Rodriguez graduated from the college with a BS in Radio Television Film and was the University of Texas at Austin Spring 2009 Wide Commencement Speaker 34 The Moody College has also been the starting place for many famous cartoonists including Ben Sargent Roy Crane and Berkeley Breathed who had all drawn for The Daily Texan during their tenure Notable alumni Edit Walter Cronkite 1933 Television journalist anchor of CBS News multiple Emmy winner Lady Bird Johnson B J 1934 Former first lady of the United States Liz Carpenter B J 1942 Former press secretary to Lady Bird Johnson Bill Moyers B J 1956 Journalist writer and producer multiple Emmy winner Oscar Griffin Jr B J 1958 Journalist Pulitzer Prize winner James C Oberwetter B J 1969 Former press secretary to George H W Bush Ambassador to Saudi Arabia Karen Elliott House B J 1970 Journalist editor and publisher of The Wall Street Journal Pulitzer Prize winner Lynn Marie Latham B S 1970 Producer writer Emmy winner Ben Sargent B J 1970 Political cartoonist Pulitzer Prize winner Honorable Judith Zaffirini M A 1970 Ph D 78 Texas state senator George Christian B J 1971 Press secretary to Lyndon B Johnson Tommy Schlamme B S 1972 Director and executive producer Emmy winner Gayle Reaves B J 1974 Journalist Pulitzer Prize winner Bill Geddie B S 1977 Executive producer of ABC Television Emmy winner Admiral William H McRaven B J 1977 Chancellor University of Texas System U S Navy commander directed raid that led to the death of Osama bin Laden Larry C Price B J 1977 Photojournalist multiple Pulitzer Prize winner Michael Zinberg B S 1977 Screenwriter producer director Emmy Award nominee Dan Malone B J 1978 Journalist Pulitzer Prize winner Berkeley Breathed B J 1979 Cartoonist Pulitzer Prize winner Earl Campbell B S 1979 Athlete Heisman Trophy winner Eileen Welsome B J 1980 Journalist Pulitzer Prize winner Mark Dooley B J 1982 Journalist Pulitzer Prize winner Carolyn Cole B J 1983 Photojournalist Pulitzer Prize winner Arthel Neville B J 1986 Television journalist John McConnico B J 1987 M A 94 Journalist Pulitzer Prize winner Matthew McConaughey B S 1993 Actor producer Golden Globe and Academy Award winner Michael Jenkins B J 1995 M A 96 Sports journalist Emmy winner Betty Nguyen B J 1995 Television journalist Emmy winner Robert Rodriguez B S 2008 Director producer Kovid Gupta B S 2010 Screenwriter author social activist Noel Wells B S 2010 Actress comedian former SNL cast memberReferences Edit a b c d e General Fact Sheet Fall 2015 PDF Moody College of Communication Retrieved 2015 10 15 About the Moody College Moody College of Communication moody utexas edu Retrieved 2021 10 29 a b c d Mission amp History Moody College of Communication Retrieved 2014 01 21 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint url status link a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Moody College of Communication Rankings Moody College of Communication Retrieved 2013 10 22 Why UT The University of Texas at Austin Retrieved 2014 10 15 About the Moody Gift Moody College of Communication moody utexas edu Retrieved 2021 10 29 Belo Center for New Media Fact Sheet PDF Moody College of Communication Archived PDF from the original on 2016 09 14 Retrieved 2014 03 05 UT s Belo Center for New Media Renamed the G B Dealey Center for New Media UT News 2021 06 10 Retrieved 2021 10 29 a b KUT amp KUTX Public Radio Moody College of Communication moody utexas edu Retrieved 2021 10 29 FIKAC PEGGY 2008 11 07 UT Austin building renamed for media magnate Hearst Chron Retrieved 2021 10 29 Brouillette Julia 13 November 2014 After seven years Moody College sky bridge almost a reality The Daily Texan Retrieved 8 April 2016 Moody College Leadership Moody College of Communication moody utexas edu Retrieved 2021 10 29 Dean s Office Organization Chart Moody College of Communication Retrieved 2014 01 21 CACTUS YEARBOOK since 1894 Retrieved 2021 10 29 Communication Student Organizations Moody College of Communication moody utexas edu Retrieved 2021 10 29 About Us Texas Travesty 2019 10 08 Retrieved 2021 10 29 About Us kvrx orgundefined Retrieved 2021 10 29 Our Entities texasstudentmedia com Retrieved 2021 10 29 History watchtstv com Retrieved 2021 10 29 Riley Katz Anne 20 November 2006 Burnt orange bucks Los Angeles Business Journal Retrieved 11 December 2009 Requirements and Restrictions of the Moody College of Communication Be a Longhorn Retrieved 2014 01 21 Prospective Freshmen Office of Student Affairs Retrieved 2014 01 21 Advertising and Public Relations Fact Sheet 2015 2016 PDF Moody College of Communication The University of Texas at Austin Retrieved 2014 10 15 QS World University Rankings by Subject 2021 Communication and Media Studies Top Universities Retrieved 2021 10 29 Best Speech Language Pathology Programs U S News a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint url status link Best Audiology Programs U S News a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint url status link Galuppo Mia 2021 08 13 2021 s Top 25 American Film Schools Ranked The Hollywood Reporter Retrieved 2021 10 29 Preparing the Next Generation for Interactive Advertising Careers PDF Interactive Advertising Bureau Retrieved 2014 10 21 Anonymous 18 July 2014 On the Career Track Moody College of Communication Retrieved 13 March 2019 TV Query FCC Retrieved 2015 06 16 Radio Television Film Faculty Department of Radio Television Film Retrieved 2015 06 16 Journalism Faculty School of Journalism Retrieved 2015 06 16 Pulitzer Prize Winners Moody College of Communication The University of Texas at Austin Retrieved 2015 06 16 Renowned Filmmaker Robert Rodriguez is Speaker for University of Texas at Austin s 126th Spring Commencement the University of Texas at Austin Archived from the original on 2009 02 07 Retrieved 2009 07 08 External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Moody College of Communication The University of Texas at Austin College of Communication UT Los Angeles ProgramCoordinates 30 17 21 N 97 44 27 W 30 289125 N 97 740775 W 30 289125 97 740775 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Moody College of Communication amp oldid 1105905658, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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