season summary | season 54 | fall 2014

TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 Fall 2014 interns and teams

6 Recognition of Excellence Awards

7 500th Show & Celebration

11 SWOT evaluation

15 Goals and strategies

18 Social Media Analytics

30 E-news stories

43 Applicant profile

45 Guests 48 This Just In internal newsletter

58 Graphics 62 News Releases 86 Action Plan

90 Budget

FALL 2014 INTERNS & TEAMS

Back (l-r): Monte Koshel, Lizz Denning, Marisa Sorensen, Mackenzie Pichetti, Mason Mongeon, Alex Stadnik, Matt Grounds, Zack Worthy, Eirik Nilssen Bratli, Marv Leier, Scott Wolff Middle (l-r): Stephanie Flyger, Brady Kappes, Woohyun Bang, Morgan Murphy, Jen Allison, Averi Haugesag, Marty Mueller, Andrew Grinde, Tony Nunezlens, Peter Monsrud, Kaylee Nesdahl, Barry Brode Front (l-r): Nick Johnsrude, Ella Dorner, Kari Strandberg, Megan Hoffman, Tori Pappenfus, Elishka Alberto, Abbie Gruss, Will Beirnat, Morgan Goulding, Tasha Olson

Marketing Team News Team

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Weather Team Production Team

Student Leaders

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RECOGNITION OF EXCELLENCE AWARDS Each semester, students nominate teammates to receive recognition for showcasing project principles which include communication, teamwork, quality and professionalism. Five students received the award: Marty Mueller, Jen Allison, Peter Monsrud, Matt Grounds, and Megan Hoffman.

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500TH SHOW & CELEBRATION On October 9, 2014, Studio One hit another milestone: its 500th show. We marked this occasion with an alumni celebration dinner and homecoming parade. Below is a documentation of the week:

Capital Campaign We worked with Studio One alumni to start a social media campaign. As a social media ambassador, former students would post or tweet about their Studio One experience with a link to give to our campaigns. Our goal was to have 500 donors for 500 shows. We raised $7,800 for scholarships, equipment upgrades, and building updates.

Studio One window decal

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Homecoming Celebration

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UND article

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Blue Moose alumni celebration dinner

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SWOT EVALUATION This is the evaluation of our original SWOT analysis.

INTERNSHIP

Strengths A strength is an internal factor that benefits the internship/program.

• Alumni network/Networking − This Season, Studio One celebrated its 500th show, which is a remarkable milestone

for the program. In celebration, several Studio One Alumni came to the show, met with interns, and offered their advice as well as constructive criticism. After the show, the staff, interns, and alumni all went to The Blue Moose, which was a great opportunity for interns to meet and get familiar with some of Studio One’s alumni.

• Experienced staff

− This season, Studio One hired alumni Kaylee Nesdahl to the staff. Kaylee offers the program her own personal experience in the field having previously worked as a producer for Valley News Live for three years. She is currently Studio One’s news director and helps students develop their stories.

• Constructive use of time for professional field

− Interns agree that the experience that they gain at Studio One is invaluable and will surely be applied to their future professional endeavors, regardless of whether it is in television production or not.

Weaknesses Weaknesses in a SWOT analysis are qualities that prevent organizations from accomplishing their full potential, goals or objectives. To be a weakness the quality can be controlled by the organization.

• Segregated teams − The 500th show celebration at The Blue Moose provided interns with a sense of

comradery beyond their individual and team contributions to the show. In future seasons, Studio One might consider at least one mandatory staff/intern gathering outside of the studio.

• Students outside Communication/Marketing/Atmospheric Sciences may not be aware of

Studio One − This Season, the Studio One Marketing Team ramped up its promotional activities

through multiple poster distributions. While we may not have the time or resources to do classroom presentations in classrooms for different majors, the posters helped promote Studio One with little effort.

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• Intimidating

− Despite our assumptions that the exclusive nature of Studio One may intimidate and deter students from applying, we not only met our recruitment goal of 55 applications, but achieved a total of 62 applications.

Opportunities An opportunity is defined as an external element that an organization does not have control over but can have a positive impact on the program.

• Faculty support − The marketing team has presented to over 40 classrooms. Some of these classrooms

may contain over 100 students.

• Midwest Journalism Conference − We have applied for funding early.

• 500th show

− We celebrated and promoted this establishment with the Alumni Visit, dinning event at the local Blue Moose, and participated in the annual parade.

• Kaylee Nesdahl − Kaylee Nesdahl is a media professional skilled in the art of writing and television

production. She has an ever-growing experience in broadcast journalism, live news production, and promotional video development.

• Atmospheric Sciences Department − We connect our audience to the atmospheric department by giving them the option

to tour the weather facility during show day. We also already have a booth next semester at Odegard and target atmospheric science and aviation majors through public relation events.

Threats A threat is defined as an external issue that an organization does not have control over.

• Other paid internships

− We have advertised the Studio One Scholarship to interns. − This also shows that our returning interns are passionate, satisfied, and loyal with

their positions at Studio One.

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SHOW

Strengths

• 30 minutes − The audience development team had a great semester with an average of 13

members per show.

• Will Biernat − We did not see a difference with Will Biernat anchoring. However, he is a great

anchor and strong reporter and contributes to the quality of the Studio One program.

• Guest appearances − We had a fun, wide array of guests this semester which kept the show interesting.

Weaknesses

• Not connected with student viewers − This semester we did cover more UND related content.

• Budget

− Our funds are limited every semester. However the marketing team was creative with inexpensive tactics and recruited 62 applicants.

• Not in HD yet

− This summer we had two major upgrades. However, we are still one step away from fully telecasting in HD. Hopefully that will be within the next couple years.

Opportunities

• TV Guide (app) − This season, we never had anyone look into putting our name on the TV guide app.

In the past we have tried to do this, but it was more expensive than we were willing to pay.

• Hilton Tour Brochures − Unfortunately, we did not pursue this opportunity during the semester.

• Campus Televisions

− We talked with Kirsten Carolin from UND’s housing department, and she said that showing Studio One is something she and UND would love to support in the dining centers. The challenge for her is finding someone to change the channels in the dining centers. The challenge for us is students not changing the channel.

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• 500th Show Milestone − We participated in the UND Homecoming Parade. That was an exciting way to

spread the awareness of our newscast throughout the Grand Forks community. We also had placed a few pictures and news packages on the carousal on the UND homepage.

• Studio One Website − At the beginning of the semester, we talked about remodeling our website. We

haven’t done that this semester, because remodeling a website is very demanding and we did not have time to tackle this opportunity.

• UND Staff Chat − We sent out emails to UND Staff through Listserv and invited them to our show.

• Underwriters

− We sent them emails and invited them to come see our show to maintain a relationship them.

• Individual Stories − During every show, our digital communications team posts all the individual stories

on our YouTube and Vimeo channels. On Facebook and Twitter, we share some of those individual stories, and continue to gain interest by attracting new followers and entertaining our current followers.

• Other Campus Organizations − Not only did we present in classrooms to invite students to the show, we also

presented to other groups on campus and invited them to come. Not many groups ended up coming, but it was still a great way to spread the awareness of our show on campus.

Threats

• Parking − We offered guests temporary parking passes if they couldn’t find an appropriate

place to park when attending a show.

• Location − For the groups that attended a show, we offered them our address and a description

of where the television center is located.

• Weather − This semester hasn’t had many weather problems. Just a few weeks had colder

temperatures, which didn’t affect the audience members’ or the guests’ arrival.

• Competing News Stations − We posted individual stories and our full newscast online. People who were

interested in watching our show, but also wanted to watch their local station could watch our program at their own convenience.

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GOALS & STRATEGIES The marketing team developed goals at the beginning of the fall 2014 semester. This is an evaluation of those goals. The goals are in green and the actual results are in orange. Recruitment goals: 55 applicants 62 applicants Classroom Presentations: 40 Classroom Presentations 44 Classroom Presentations Booths: 4 booths- 1 Squires, 1 outside O’Kelly, 2 Wellness Center 4 booths -1 Squires, 1 outside O’Kelly, 2 Wellness Center Promo items: Chip clips Prizes from businesses- gift cards and promotional cards A few special items (water bottles, coffee tumblers, etc.) *We used most of the special items at booths and we still have many prizes from businesses Advertisements: Table tents Wilkerson, Squires, Terrace Coffee Sleeves (x2) Stomping Grounds Mailbox Flyers We could not do mailbox flyers because Residence Halls and University Place had discontinued this service Events: Homecoming Parade Homecoming Parade Radio Promotion: 2 radio days 2 radio days- October 22 and November 5 Posters: 50 posters on campus- 2 waves of 25 50 posters on campus- 2 waves of 25

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Listserv announcements: Communication Marketing Weather Nomination Forms Interns nominate students that will be good for internship positions T-Shirt Days October 7 and 2 October 22

Internal Goals

• Audience members 12 per show Average 13 per show

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Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Dec. 4 Dec. 11

Audience Members

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• Community service goals − Salvation Army Bell Ringing

• Internal newsletter

− Once a week − The internal newsletter is meant to encourage communication

between interns. It is a visual newsletter that will include upcoming events, Vimeo analytics, etc.

• E-news letter − 8 e-newsletters

• Field trip − JLG Architects

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Internal Competition

The marketing team competition was established to encourage all Studio One interns to help with recruitment and increase communication between all of the teams. All of the interns were divided up into three teams.

The goal is for each intern to earn points for their team. The team with the most points will win an end of the season pizza party. The way an intern could win points was by volunteering at a booth, speaking at a classroom presentation, nominating someone for the internship, wearing the Studio One shirt on t-shirt days, participating in recruitment events and inviting guests to the show.

It was a great way to strengthen the internal bonds between the teams. It also helped the marketing team with recruitment of the internship and the program. The winner for the season was the pink team.

SOCIAL MEDIA GOALS

Facebook

• The marketing team will post stories and try and reach out to more students. o Beginning of Semester - 1,068 followers o Goal - 1,200 followers o Actual (ending semester) - 1,114 followers

Instagram

• Studio One will utilize Instagram as another form of social media to raise awareness of semester happenings.

o Beginning of Semester – 80 followers o Goal – 150 followers o Actual (ending semester) – 109 followers

ANALYTICS

This semester Studio One will be keeping track of the analytics between our various social media outlets to keep track of various things such as engagement on posts, videos and pictures.

Facebook Analytics

• Goal: Reach 500 per post • Goal: Link/Video Engagement: 50

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• Average Reach per post: 640.85 • Average Engagement per post: 220

• Pictures

o Goal: Likes 30 per post o Engagement: 200 o Average Likes per picture: 49 o Average Engagement per picture: 363

Facebook Traffic Analyzing the traffic to Studio One’s Facebook page can help determine the best way to reach people, how they are being reached and potentially why they are visiting the page.

The graph below shows when there is a new “like” to the Facebook page. All three major spikes came shortly after the start of the season, September 16th and October 16th around homecoming. Also, the age group with the most likes on the page is 18-24, with 18% being women, and 12% being men. The age group from 25-34 is also the majority of our page likes with 18% being women and 15% being men. *Dates included: August 27 – December 3.

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Below is a graph representing when post received the most engagement including likes, comments, and shares. By looking at what post reach the most people we can use that information to try and reach the most people possible. The posts that got the most engagement were pictures posted to the page. The dates that got the most engagement was the beginning of the semester when pictures of all the interns were posted, a picture advertising the 500th show before homecoming. The last peak was from one of the posters advertising when applications were do for the spring semester. *Dates August 27-December 3.

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Determining how messages reach viewers on Facebook is important to know so it can be done in the most effective way. There are two different categories of how to reach someone. Organic means they saw it on their own news feed, ticker or on our page. Paid means that it was a paid advertisement put on Facebook. These all combine for a total number of people reached. The graph below represents when posts reached the most people. The first peak reached 2,517 people. This post was from when individual intern pictures were posted. The second peak reached 1,462 people. This post was a video thanking all the alumni who attended the 500th show. The last peak reached 4,053 people and included posters reminding people when the deadline was to apple for the 2015 spring semester. *Dates included, August 27- December 3.

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Most popular posts for fall season. Below are screen shots of the most popular posts throughout the season with the most reaches and engagements.

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Twitter Goals and Campaigns We started August 2014 with 447 followers We currently have 471 followers

Tweet Your Seat

This campaign idea was created at the beginning of the season by one of our marketing interns as a way for our followers to reserve a seat for a show that they would like to attend. All they would need to do is tweet at us with the hashtag #tweetyourseat and how many people that are attending with them. Since this idea was new to us, we tried it out this season to see how our followers would grasp it. Even though we didn’t receive many requests for reserved seats, it was a wonderful promotional tool to show our followers when our shows will be live during the season as well as information about the tour on social media.

Twitter Analytics Analyzing the Studio One Twitter page can give an idea of how many users on Twitter are receiving the tweets and interacting with them.

How many times the tweet has been seen in news feed

How many times the tweet is clicked on

How many times the photo/ video has been opened

How many times users have tweeted this to their followers

How many times users have opened the URL

How many times users have clicked on the @handle in the tweet

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There are three statistics that help determine how well the Twitter account is reaching people. (Statistics since September 1, 2014)

Tweets: 239

Retweets: 460

Favorites: 264

Followers mean how many Twitter users are following @StudioOneNews. Mentions mean how many times another user has mentioned this account in their tweet. Retweets is when a user tweets the same message we had previously tweeted. The main benefit of retweeting is it shows our message to larger amount of users. The number of impressions, times a tweet is delivered to a timeline including repeats, increases with retweets because users who follow the user that retweeted may not follow @StudioOneNews. Using Twitter Analytics makes it possible to see the number of specific accounts reached or the number of impressions. Being this is a free service it only shows one week at a time.

Impressions (how many times the tweet has been seen a news feed) since September 1:

-Total: 126,079 -Average per tweet: 534 (Goal: 150 impressions per tweet)

Engagement (how many times the tweet has been clicked on) since September 1:

-Total: 6,131 -Average per tweet: 26 Most tweets that contain some sort of media (picture, video, or link) tend to receive more attention and will be viewed more by users. For example:

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Impressions These were the statistics of the impressions we had from our tweets from the beginning of September to the end of November:

September 1-30, 2014

October 1-31, 2014

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November 2-30, 2014

Pinterest

Followers:

• As of October 1, 2014: 22 followers • Goal: 50 followers • Currently (as of December 3, 2014)

This graph represents people who see our pins and act on our pins from October 1, 2014 to December 3, 2014.

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Pins:

• As of October 1, 2014: 111 pins • Goal: 200 pins • Currently (as of December 3, 2014): 145 pins

Impressions:

• Goal: 100 pin

This graph represents the impressions we received on our pins from October 1, 2014 to December 3, 2014.

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Repins:

• Goal: 10 per pin

This graph represents the repins we received on our pins from October 1, 2014 to December 3, 2014.

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Clicks:

• Goal: 20 per pin

This graph represents clicks we received on our pins from October 1, 2014 to December 1, 2014.

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E-News Stories

Studio One's 500th Show By Matt Grounds On October 9, Studio One, one of the University of North Dakota’s most honored programs, will be airing its 500th show. If you were to go back in time 27 years to Studio One’s beginnings, they produced their first show in the basement of Robertson. That first show aired on February 5th, 1987 and they hit the ground running. It took only four months for the program to win its first award from the North Dakota Women’s Press Association. It proved to be a great sign of things to come as Studio One’s show and interns have won almost 700 awards since then.

The program would not be where it is today without the positive, always smiling, Director of Television Barry Brode. Barry was one of the program’s key founders. When asked to reflect upon what airing the 500th show means to him, Brode says, “Our 500th show is a real milestone. It represents 690 awards, more than 800 student participants and 27 years of live

productions. Our alumni family is growing and many people have contributed to our capital campaign. We’re excited to launch another campaign in association with our 500th show. We’re working hard to raise money for scholarships, HD equipment and a building upgrade.”

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Today, Studio One resides in the Skalicky Tech Incubator on the west end of campus in the Television Center. They’ve made many improvements to the overall quality of the show, and a lot of it has to do with the hard work from the student interns. Studio One has gained the reputation of one of a professional experience. Barry spoke on behalf of the interns explaining, “The positive reputation Studio One has developed is a result of dedicated students and alumni. They set the tone for professionalism, teamwork, positive communication and quality work. These core values are appreciated by students long after they leave UND and take on full time jobs.” One of the reasons the interns have become fully dedicated to Studio One is because the program has national appeal. The show can be

watched in 13 different states and 27 different cities. This allows the student interns to learn the ins and outs of what it takes to cover national stories, as well as local. On top of the national appeal Studio One has also had numerous celebrities as guests including, B.B. King, “Weird” Al Yankovic, Brian May (guitarist from Queen), and TV host Pat Sajak.

The first live show of the season was on Thursday, October 2. A week later, on October 9, is the 500th show. Go here for celebration details: studio1.und.edu/homecoming.html Posted on: Monday, October 6, 2014 Page views: 105

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Averi Haugesag's 5 Most Memorable Moments at Studio One

by Tori Pappenfus UND’s Studio One provides numerous opportunities for interns and staff to create memories. Averi Haugesag, a current intern and anchor at Studio One, also brings a unique dynamic to the table; she has a surplus of memories that she has built up within her six seasons at Studio One. Here are five of them that shined the brightest. 1) Haugesag’s First Tour at Studio One Before choosing the University of North Dakota, Haugesag was indecisive about where she would attend college. “I went on a lot of college tours, and I was starting to get sick of them,” Haugesag stated. She was looking for a college with a television program since she had been working with television throughout her high school career. After Marv Leier, Studio One’s Senior Director, gave Haugesag and her father a tour of Studio One, she was hooked. Marv’s tour sealed the deal, and since then she has been part of the Studio One team. 2) First Time On Air Another moment Haugesag marked as unforgettable was the first time she went live on air. She first began anchoring three semesters ago, which would have been the start of Studio One’s 51st season in the spring of 2013. Looking back, she recalls being nervous, and just a few short seconds before she went live in front of thousands of people she thought, “This is it,” and then began. 3) Astronaut Interview Although she was a news anchor at the time, and did not personally

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conduct the interview, Haugesag said watching the interview with astronaut and UND alumna, Karen Nyberg, makes the list of times she will never forget at Studio One. This interview happened in Studio One’s 52nd season, in the fall of 2013 by Anne Hook. Watch the interview here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rOVwkjaBdo4 4) Interview with Pastor Harvey Hoiberg Four semesters back, Haugesag traveled to Oslo, MN to interview Pastor Harvey Hoiberg of the Kongsvinger Luthern Church. Haugesag claimed he was not like other pastors; he was 90 years old and playing the electric guitar. After a lengthy trip, a bump in the road came along. The battery was forgotten for the camera. “I had to wait with Pastor Harvey Hoiberg and his wife while a battery was found, so I was able to talk with them for about two hours. It was fun, though, being able to really get to connect with them for that long,” Haugesag said as she remembered this interview. 5) Spacesuit in the Studio In Studio One’s 52nd season, a spacesuit being used to plan a future trip to Mars was brought into the studio. Haugesag highlighted this experience because she could not believe how unique it was to see a spacesuit in person that was designed to be traveling to another planet. Taking pictures with the suit was a standout moment after the show was over. Although she could give a long list more of memorable times at Studio One, Haugesag rates these five as her favorite, from the very start of her career at Studio One, to memorable interviews, and everything in-between. If you haven’t seen her on air, be sure to look for her every Thursday live at 5:00pm. Posted on: Tuesday, October 14, 2014 Page views: 157

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Helpful Tips for a Successful Interview by Matt Grounds According to National Center for Education Statistics, about 1,600,000 students will graduate in 2014. One of the first processes these graduates will have to go through before working their big boy/big girl job is interviewing. The interview process can be intimidating, and going to into one unprepared can leave you at a disadvantage against other applicants. Personally, I’ve had my fair share of job interviews on campus and in the community. So here are some helpful tips from my interview experiences on how to have a successful interview. A firm handshake - When you go into an interview it’s important to show a lot of confidence in yourself. One of the first things you can to do to show you are a confident candidate for the job is present a firm hand shake. A limp handshake can be felt as awkward and doesn’t start off your interview on the right foot. Know the company - One thing that will make you stand out more than other applicants is knowing the company. It shows that you have taken the time to get familiar with them, and care about what they do. Dress for success - There’s no such thing as looking too professional. If you show up for a job interview dressed better than the individual you’re meeting with it shows you’re taking this seriously and they should seriously consider you as a strong candidate. Positive attitude - Showing that you have an upbeat attitude can take you a long way. At times there might be others with stronger credentials than you interviewing for the same position. However, these candidates may not have personal skills and having a positive attitude will make you stand more in those situations.

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Take the time to say thank you - After your interview be sure to send an email to the person you met with thanking them for taking the time to meet with you and considering you. Posted on: Wednesday, October 29, 2014 Page views: 65

6 tips on how to professionally present yourself on social media by Tori Pappenfus As times are changing technology has become a major part of our everyday lives, where many of us find ourselves hooked on social media sites. Since many people today have a presence on social media, knowing how to present oneself on these sites can play a key role in finding a dream job, especially for the younger generation. Increasing amounts of employers turn to these sites to get an idea of who you are. Various researchers and authors have created lists of different ways of how you should and should not present yourself in a professional way. Here is a list of some of the dos and don’ts of creating your image on social media sites: DO portray a positive attitude on your social media accounts. Megan McCann explains in Do’s and Don’ts in Utilizing Social Media in the Job Hunt, when you have optimistic and inspiring posts, pictures, or tweets, employers will be more willing to hire someone who would bring a positive attitude to their work environment. Avoid complaining and using derogatory language in your posts. DON’T post pictures or updates of evidence of drinking. Showing these types of actions on the Internet can create a poor image of yourself, causing future employers to assume that you are irresponsible, as

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numerous researchers have found in their studies. If a friend tags you in a post that involves drug or alcohol use, be sure to ask them to untag you, so you will not be traced back to that post. DO clean up past pictures, statuses, or any other posts you put on social media sites, says Peggy Drexler in her article Don’t Let Social Media Be A Road To Career Trouble. Presenting yourself in a professional way is something employers will be looking for. You may not want your future employers to see an embarrassing post from your past. DON’T put up multiple “selfies” or pictures of yourself on your social media accounts. According to the article, Don’t Let Social Media Be A Road To Career Trouble written by Drexler, when all of your pictures are only of yourself, employers may peg you as someone who is self-centered. Instead, post pictures with your friends and you, or tweet about how teamwork helped you accomplish a certain task. When employers see that you can work with others and are excited about it, they are much more willing to hire you into their company. DO include tweets, pictures, or any other updates, about your hobbies and other activities you enjoy. These kind of posts show that you are a well-rounded person and enjoy doing other things outside of work, states Debra Donston-Miller in her article Social Networking Do’s and Don’ts. Who knows, you may have the same interest as a future employer and they may become fonder of hiring you. DON’T follow the crowd. Copying what your friends or people you follow are posting shows that you are not original. As mentioned by Drexler in her article, Don’t Let Social Media Be A Road To Career Trouble, witty and intelligent posts can leave future employers impressed, proving to them that you can bring new and creative ideas into their business. These dos and don’ts of presenting yourself on social media can benefit you when it comes to finding your future place of work. Becoming more and more involved with social media sites, both employers, and ourselves we must strive to craft a professional image. Posted on: Monday, November 10, 2014 Page views: 409

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Pinterest in the Business World by Tori Pappenfus

As users are shuffling through their apps or surfing the Internet, Pinterest is becoming a frequent stop. This site allows people to search and “pin” their favorite recipes, workouts, and just about anything else one could think of. It is now starting to catch the eye of the business world. Pinterest plays key roles in some companies, and has a bright future for the business world. Social media is a major factor for businesses to market and interact with their customers. Large, well-known companies like Whole Foods Market, The Today Show, and Sony Electronics made Meredith Darling’s Top 20 Companies on Pinterest from Social Media Delivered. The Today Show is using Pinterest to reach out to their fans by giving them behind the scenes looks and replying to comments that are left on pins. Giving customers sneak peaks at the latest products and what products they currently have are how Whole Foods Market and Sony Electronics are using Pinterest. Pinterest was founded in March of 2010. Companies have been creatively incorporating this site into their mix of social media. “The whole reason Pinterest exists is to help people discover the things that they love and then go take action on them, and a lot of the things they take

action on are tied to commercial intent.” - Ben Silbermann, Pinterest CEO

Some may see Pinterest as a site only used for finding arts and crafts or the latest home design, but it can be beneficial for businesses if used the right way. When asked if it helps make businesses profits, the CEO of Pinterest, Ben Silbermann replied, “The whole reason Pinterest exists is to help people discover the things that they love and then go take action on them, and a lot of the things they take action on are tied to commercial intent.” Companies can show what they have to offer with their products and/or services, which can lead to an increase in profit in

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the long run. Pinterest can also benefit a business by allowing customers to see a more “behind the scenes” look of their company, creating an appealing and entertaining feel of what their business is like. As stated earlier, the Today Show does an excellent job of connecting with their fans and viewers by putting up special recipes from employees and posting funny pictures of the cast. The potential Pinterest has for boosting companies’ success is endless, and some benefits may not have been discovered yet. What the future holds for Pinterest in the business world is unknown. Companies that currently use this site are setting high standards for others, and are uniquely establishing what they have to offer through their pins. Rumor has it, Pinterest may be the future of online sales. Stated in her article, The Future of Social Commerce:Shopping on Twitter, Pinterest and Beyond, Nicole Fallon explains Pinterest’s new feature, Gifts Feed, is playing an important role with online shopping. This feature allows users to pin products that show the price, availability and links to buy these items. With the rapid success that Pinterest has had thus far, businesses should be ready for what is coming next. Posted on: Tuesday, November 25, 2014 Pageviews: 22

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Studio One Alumni Spotlight: Cory Robertson

by Matt Grounds Our fall season of Studio One is wrapping up. A number of students are leaving, some staying, and new interns joining our program. Something they all share in common is the top-notch Studio One experience. There is so much to take from the program, and Studio One alum,Cory Robertson, knows that more than anyone else. He spent six semesters with the program serving as sports reporter, camera operator, audio operator, technical director, assistant director, and director. Over his tenure with the program, he won all sorts of journalism awards including six Eric Sevaried, two Upper Midwest Emmy Regional Student Production Awards, two Recognitions of Excellence, and other various North Dakota broadcast journalism awards. I caught up with Cory recently to get an update on how things were going in the real world.

MG: What is your position at your new job? CR: Right now I am currently a Photojournalist for WCIV ABC News 4 in Charleston South Carolina. MG: What is the most interesting thing you've done for your new job this far? CR: It is hard for me to pin point one thing in particular that has been interesting about my new job, because there has been so many. My answer is it is interesting on any given day, because I rarely know what I am going to do. There is always a new challenge to overcome, or a new way to improve. MG: What would your advice be to the current interns at Studio One?

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http://studio-one-enews.blogspot.com/2014/12/studio-one-alumni-spotlight-cory.html

http://studio-one-enews.blogspot.com/2014/12/studio-one-alumni-spotlight-cory.html

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http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-AlnKglMGixw/VJGd6xOTwgI/AAAAAAAAAqM/EEzb94KT10o/s1600/Cory-5.jpg

CR: Always challenge yourself. Once you start to become more comfortable with the basics set some goals. Tell yourself that you are going to go in there and edit a package in an hour. Be open to any and all advice people may have for you. Open your mind up to creativity and new learning experiences. Its a creative field. Those with creativity and a strong work ethic prevail. Also work on efficiency, and stress management. It matters a lot in this business.

MG: What is the most important thing you've taken away from your career thus far? CR: The most important thing I have taken away from my career so far has been the experiences. It may sound cliché’, but good or bad it is the experiences you have that help you grow and learn. Whether your first job out of college is one that you will be at for a year or twenty years, look at it as a valuable experience. Everything is a learning experience that is meant to take you to the next step. If there is ever a time that you feel like you stop learning, then it's time to get a different job! MG: What are you looking forward to the most in your career? CR: I am looking forward to the day I feel like I have done an amazing story justice. I do all sorts of stories all the time. Some are going to be better than others, and some stories call for more creativity than others. I'm looking forward to the story I work on that moves anybody that watches it. The story that puts things in perspective for me, just because I was given a chance to tell it. MG: What do you miss about Studio One and UND in general? CR: I miss the people at Studio One. There are a lot of great people there who were very influential in my life and helped me get to where I am now. I miss show day. I can't believe I'm saying this, but I actually miss going out to the Ground Round after show day... haha. I miss working at the Ralph, and the atmosphere they get on game nights. I absolutely do not miss the winters though!

Cory directing in his last semester of Studio One, Spring 2014.

Posted on: Wednesday, December 17, 2014 Page views: 44

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http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-rQS1LQ6xxGc/VJGd6-ER9_I/AAAAAAAAAqI/pk5HXEMqQPI/s1600/Cory-6.jpg

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Community Service by Tori Pappenfus

College students are always seeking ways to make their résumés stand out and look the best. Internships, previous jobs, and organizations all add up to being acceptable, but including volunteer work or community service can take it a step farther and place your résumé at the top of the pile. Community service and volunteer work can be found in many shapes and sizes. Becoming involved with a club or team is the perfect way to start. Many organizations help with local philanthropic events or community service projects in surrounding areas. You can check out the local food shelf, humane society, or nursing home to see if help or volunteers are needed. Simply giving up a few hours of your time can contribute to your community, and will boost your résumé. The holiday season provides multiple opportunities for anyone looking to get started with volunteer work. Fundraisers, food drives, or creating care packages for soldiers are just a few of the many ways you can get started with volunteering your time. An example, some of Studio One’s interns helped with the Salvation Army Bell Ringing on Friday, November 21. They stood in the entryway of Scheel’s at Grand Forks Columbia Mall, ringing bells for donations, and spreading holiday cheer. Regardless of what you choose to volunteer for or help out with in your community, it will only aid you in creating an exceptional résumé. At all times of the year there are ways you can give back by volunteering your time. Including these services on your resume can leave future employers impressed, and maybe land you the career you’v e always wanted. Posted on: Thursday, December 18, 2014 Page views: 0

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http://studio-one-enews.blogspot.com/2014/12/community-service.html

http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-HIBUQKmL_PA/VJMwYMu3SHI/AAAAAAAAAqg/NrM4Mj24Cd0/s1600/S1-Random01.jpg

This graph shows the amount of views our blog had November 4, 2014-

December 3, 2014. These are the top 8 most viewed e-news stories from November 4, 2014 – December 3, 2014.

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Applicant Profile Studio One had a total of 62 applicants. There were 21 returning applicants and 41 new applicants. The following information was gathered from the applications received applying for the spring 2015 semester.

Table 1

Table 1 describes how applicants found out about the internship opportunity. Classroom presentations are the best way to get Studio One out there. *We had 336 sign ups from booths and classroom presentations and 25 applicants

Table 2

5

2

20

1

0

9

1

1

2

0 5 10 15 20 25

Booth

Table Tent

Classroom Presentation

Event

Nominated

Friend

List Serve

Poster

Other

How the applicants found out about Studio One

Applicants

34

11

6

C O M M U N I C A T I O N M A R K E T I N G G R A P H I C D E S I G N

APPLICANT'S MAJOR Applicant's Major

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Table 2 describes the applicant’s major. The majority of the applicants were Communication majors.

Table 3

Table 3 describes team the applicant’s applied for, for the fall 2013 semester. We had the most people apply to be on the marketing and news teams.

24

23

6

4

5

0 5 10 15 20 25 30

Marketing

News

Production

Weather

Graphics

Applicant Team

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Guests Every show features one live guest segment. The co-anchor and associate producer are responsible for setting up pre-interviews, writing about the topic and developing questions to ask during the live segment.

Views

Guests

Vimeo views: 146 Youtube views: 14

Ben Hylden | Finding Faith in the Field Show date: October 2, 2014 Ben Hylden speaks about life changing accident that changed his view on life forever.

Vimeo views: 43 Youtube views: N/a

Molly Yeh | Yeh for Blogs! Show date: October 9, 2014 From Juliard in New York City, all the way to East Grand Forks, Molly Yeh talks about her life as a food blogger. Mynameisyeh.com/


Sadie Olson | Foster Care Crisis Show date: October 16, 2014 More than a quarter of a million children event the foster system every year in the United States. In some cities, these numbers are more than they can handle. Licensed social worker at Grand Forks Social Services, Sadie Olson, has two passions: children and working with a disadvantaged population.

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Patti Tedjasukmana | Operation Origami Show date: October 23, 2014 The Japanese word for “Origami” is a fusion of two smaller Japanese words, “ori” meaning fold and “Kami” meaning paper. Patti Tedjasukmana started doing origami when she was just 7 years old.

Vimeo views: N/a Youtube views: 31

Jeremy Vrchota | Government Approves Ebola Study at UND Show date: October 30, 2014 The World Health organization says the Ebola virus first appeared in 1976. Though the disease has been an epidemic in Africa for decades, this current outbreak has a fatality rate anywhere from 25 to 90 percent and has spread to the U-S. Jeremy Vrchota, an Avianax LLC Sales Director, is part of a team working on finding a solution.

Vimeo views: N/a Youtube views: 56

Ralph Renger |Evaluating Lives Show date: November 6, 2014 If you've been in an ambulance or have seen an AED in the Midwest, it is likely the Leona and Harry B. Helmsley Charitable Trust paid for it. Now, the group has asked one man to conduct a 3.3 million dollar evaluation on Emergency Medical Services as a whole. UND professor at the Center for Rural Health and professional Evaluator, Ralph Renger tells us about the evaluation process.

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Alan Frazier | Unmanned Aircraft & Public Safety Show date: November 13, 2014 Check out how drones are starting to help out in the community keeping everyone safe with their eyes in the sky.


Shelby Wood and Jon Mitzel | Young North Dakota Politics Show date: November 20, 2014 John Mitzel and Shelby Wood talk about their experiences running for office as college students in the state of North Dakota.


Jefferson Vaughan and Catherine Brissette | Little Bug, Big Disease Show date: December 4, 2014 Jefferson Vaughan and Catherine Brissette discuss how Lyme disease has come to the state of North Dakota.


Heather Schneider| Sweet Potato Cake Show date: December 11, 2014 The North Dakota Museum of Art's executive chef, Heather Schneider, teaches us how to make sweet potato cake.

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INTERNAL NEWSLETTER

Every week, the marketing team designed and distributed an internal newsletter titled, This Just In. The newsletter was a great way to keep interns and staff updated on studio one news, events, and information. This Just In would display web views for the previous week’s packages, internal competition scores, recognition of excellence winners, upcoming events, spotlight interviews, and a variety of other information. Having a weekly newsletter helped keep everyone at Studio One up to date and on the same page when it came to vital, and not so vital, information.

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Meet our Interns

Graphics While creating promotional graphics, we wanted to use a personal approach to inform people of the deadline of Studio One. We used pictures of interns and their personal goals to attract student’s attention by noticing familiar faces while walking in the hallways. While celebrating the 500th show this season we wanted to create a new logo to also use on t-shirt day to promote Studio One’s milestone along with creating a homecoming banner to inform the community of Studio One’s accomplishment. Lastly we wanted to keep consistency with table tents, coffee sleeves along with show tickets to generate a recognizable image/message.

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Studio One 500 Shows Logo / T-Shirt Day

Homecoming Banner

Table Tents

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Table Tents

Coffee Sleeve Ticket to Show

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Promo Items

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News Releases

Fall 2014

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News from Studio One FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 10/8/14

University of North Dakota’s award-winning television program ‘Studio One’ celebrates 500th show on Thursday, Oct. 9 GRAND FORKS, N.D. —The numbers tell the story—690 regional and national awards, more than 800 alumni, and now—500 shows. Studio One's student interns have been busy this week preparing for Thursday's milestone telecast. "We are thrilled to celebrate our 500th show," says UND Television Center Director Barry Brode. "A lot of time and effort goes into each production, and the idea that students have done this 500 times is incredible." Studio One is a television show produced by students, faculty, and the Television Center staff. Students comprise a full video journalist team, weather team, production team, and marketing team. Every week, these teams come together to create a complete television experience by shooting video, writing and editing news stories, interviewing guests, and recruiting people to attend a live show and see the internship opportunity firsthand. Open to all majors, Studio One centers on business principles that help students gain experience that translates into skills, overreaching simply how to produce a television show. The program's themes center on professionalism, teamwork, quality, and communication. These pillars are the foundation for any career. Studio One began as a 30-minute telecast and first aired on Feb. 5, 1987, with a cast and crew of 17 student interns and only two full-time employees. That first show included two guest segments and a music video by Howard Jones. Resources and space were limited in the cramped basement of Robertson Hall, but student enthusiasm made up for that. "Essentially, we were producing a program that was impossible to create in that facility," Brode explains. "We were short on personnel, funding and equipment, but we moved beyond those limitations and produced the program anyway." Enthusiasm and dedication can achieve a lot. In May 1987, after just four months on the air, the program received a first place award from the North Dakota Press Women's Association. Studio One continued to compile an impressive record of honors and awards. An episode produced in April 1992 resulted in Studio One being selected as the top college-produced news/public affairs/magazine show in the nation by the National Association of College Broadcasters. Hard work and dedication were in ample supply. Money, however, was another story. Hard financial times for the University led to the suspension of production for the spring semester of 1989, but by the fall President Thomas Clifford approved more funding. Studio One would celebrate its 50th program on April 27, 1990. During the spring semester of 1997, Studio One and the Television Center moved to the new Rural Technology Center (now the Skalicky Tech Incubator) with spacious, state-of-the-art facilities planned specifically for video production. Now, the Television Center hopes to take that growth even further, by reenergizing a capital campaign that they started several years ago. "We want to provide the best possible experience for our students, and that means obtaining the best possible equipment," Brode says. "We are asking Studio One friends, supporters, and alumni to spread the word—500 Donors for 500 Shows. The money we raise will help us finally broadcast in full HD

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quality, and will provide scholarship money for our student interns. The best part about this campaign is that the donations will be matched up to $2,500 by UND alum Jim Bush's company, Inpetro Energy. Jim interned at Studio One and later worked as an employee of the Television Center from 2002-2004." Brode says the 500 Donors for 500 Shows campaign will be a weeklong social media effort, wrapping up on the day of the 500th show. Those who would like to donate simply click a link created by the UND Foundation that will bring them to a secure online giving page. If you would like to make a donation to Studio One, simply go to www.undalumni.org/StudioOneUND.

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Contact: Stephanie Flyger, Studio One Director of Marketing, UND: (701) 777-4345 or [email protected]

Connect with Studio One

Area television markets and play times: Bismarck-Mandan, N.D. - 5 p.m. Mondays on Channel 12 Brandon and Winnipeg, Manitoba – 6 a.m. – Saturdays on Prairie Public Colorado Spring, Colo. - 5 p.m. Fridays, 4 p.m. Saturdays and 7 p.m. Sundays on Cable Channel 19 Denver, Colo. - 11 a.m. Mondays on Channel 57 Dickinson, N.D. - 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Mondays on Channel 18 Fargo, N.D. – 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 2 p.m. Thursdays on Channel 99 Grand Forks, N.D. (Community)– 7 a.m., 12 p.m., 7 p.m. daily on Channel 3 Grand Forks, N.D. (UND Resident Halls ) - Herndon, Va. 8 a.m. Tuesdays, 12:30 p.m. Fridays, on Channel 23, COX Communications Minneapolis, Minn. – 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays on Channel 6 Minot, N.D. – 2 p.m. Mondays, 3 p.m. Tuesdays on Channel 19 Ray, N.D. – 7 p.m. Monday – Friday on Channel 17 St. Paul, Minn. – 6 p.m. Mondays, 1 a.m. and 11 a.m. Tuesdays on Channel 15

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http://www.undalumni.org/StudioOneUND

mailto:[email protected]

http://studio1.und.edu/

http://www.facebook.com/StudioOneUND

http://twitter.com/StudioOneUND

http://www.youtube.com/user/StudioOneUND

http://studio-one-enews.blogspot.com/

http://itunes.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewPodcast?id=410064020


University of North Dakota’s award-winning television program features executive chef and the ugly holiday sweater trend This week on Studio One, learn from a local chef how to make sweet potato cake. Also, the thrift store industry is thriving this holiday season. GRAND FORKS, N.D. —Heather Schneider is a Grand Forks Native and the executive chef at the North Dakota Museum of Art in Grand Forks, ND. The North Dakota Museum of Art serves lunch and dinner and has a different daily specials every day. “That’s fun, where you get to be creative,” said Schneider. “We have some really approachable things on our menu, like our most popular item the Museum Club, but we also have some things that are a little different- like our specials, if you want to try something new.” Although Schneider said she likes to cook any and everything, she said her favorite thing to cool is ethnic food. Also, sweaters that were once thought of as ugly are considered a new trend for the holiday season. Thrift store owner, Amanda Lannen, sees clothes change value as they change hands. “We live in a disposable world and people are just getting rid of stuff. One man’s trash is another man’s treasure,” she says. This season, the treasure seems to be ugly holiday sweaters. Although ugly sweaters are fairly cheap, this creates good business for the thrift store industry. Studio One is an award-winning news and information program produced at the University of North Dakota Television Center.

-30- Contact: Stephanie Flyger, Studio One Director of Marketing, UND: (701) 777-4345 or [email protected] Lizz Denning, Studio One Marketing Team, UND: (701) 777-4346 or [email protected]



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University of North Dakota’s award-winning television program features local restaurant closing and the effects of stress on college students This week on Studio One, learn about the local Perkins closing and what it means to the regulars. Also, a new study shows stress affects academic performance. GRAND FORKS, N.D. — Wherever you can find a restaurant, you will find regulars. Roger Absey, a customer at Perkins in Grand Forks, ND, and his friends have been coming to the same restaurant for coffee for over 20 years. Jim Ediger, the co-owner of the restaurant, says, “I’m surprised how emotional it’s been for many of them when they found out we were closing.” The family business served their last cup after four decades of service. Also, the American College Health Association finds that nearly 30 percent of the time, the academic performance of students is affected by stress. Jane Croeker, Health and Wellness Promotion Director for UND Health and Wellness, gives tips for students on how to manage stress. Croeker says, “Reaching out to others, whether it’s family members or friends and having conversation is really important in being able to manage stress effectively.” Studio One is an award-winning news and information program produced at the University of North Dakota Television Center.




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University of North Dakota’s award-winning television program features graffiti artist turned teacher and the abundance of jobs in North Dakota This week on Studio One, learn how teacher and graffiti artist Rich Patterson found his way. Also, job openings in North Dakota are at an all-time high. GRAND FORKS, N.D. —Life, much like graffiti, begins with a blank slate full of endless possibilities. Rich Patterson originally grew up doing graffiti in lower Manhattan. Patterson then became a professional basketball player, spent time coaching and encouraged students to go to school. One day he followed his own advice and became a 38 year old college student at the University of North Dakota. Patterson said, “I came to class every day, prepared. I carried two backpacks, I carried every book to every class every day.” Patterson now uses graffiti as a form of positive expression and recently completed his fourth piece at UND. Also, North Dakota’s economy is strong and growing. Keith Reitmeier, Area Manager at Job Service North Dakota, says, “There certainly is an abundance of jobs in North Dakota- -as a matter of fact, an all-time high. We have 27,000 openings in North Dakota.” The recent spike in employers looking to hire is a sign of healthy growth. Experts advise the unemployed to look no further than North Dakota. Studio One is an award-winning news and information program produced at the University of North Dakota Television Center.

-30- Contact: Stephanie Flyger, Studio One Director of Marketing, UND: (701) 777-4345 or [email protected] Elizabeth Denning, Studio One Marketing Team, UND: (701) 777-4346 or [email protected]



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University of North Dakota’s award-winning television program features a police dog and the decline in sugar consumption This week on Studio One, learn how a K-9 cop helps the University of North Dakota police department. Also, Americans are making healthier choices by avoiding sugary drinks. GRAND FORKS, N.D. — The University of North Dakota police department has a new officer with a keen sense of smell. Ben, a two-year-old Labrador retriever, is using his skills to help with narcotic searches in the community. Ben is the first K-9 cop in the UPD and already has an unbreakable bond with the police force and his handler, Officer Jose Solice. Also, new research shows a decline in sugar intake for Americans. Dr. Eric Johnson, Family & Community Medicine, says, “People seem to be making better choices by not drinking as many sugary drinks like soda-pop.” The Gallup research shows the number of people who try to avoid sodas as a part of their diet has nearly doubled since 2002. Studio One is an award-winning news and information program produced at the University of North Dakota Television Center.




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University of North Dakota’s award-winning television program features origami artist and students take pride in athletic webcasts This week on Studio One, learn from Patti Tedjasukmana how to make origami art. Also, the University of North Dakota’s Athletics provides opportunities for students to produce online webcasts of campus sporting events. GRAND FORKS, N.D. —Patti Tedjasukmana, a college student at the University of North Dakota, has been making origami art since she was 7. Tedjasukmana says her love for art comes in phases. “I’d become obsessed with [origami] for a while then I’d take a break and then all of the sudden it’d blow back up again and I was like ‘hello old friend’ and I’d start doing origami again,” she says. Tedjasukmana is a featured artist at the North Dakota Museum of Art in October. Also, students producing online webcasts for UND Athletics provide a service for audiences watching UND sporting events all around the country. Nick Pecho, a camera operator for UND Athletics, says, “Lots of our players are from out of state and their parents obviously can’t make it. Most of our viewers are actually the parents. So it’s really nice to have them watch online and participate in our viewership.” The UND Athletics crew attends more than 100 events a year. Studio One is an award-winning news and information program produced at the University of North Dakota Television Center.




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University of North Dakota’s award-winning television program features children learning sports and family farm turned attraction This week on Studio One, learn how a Grand Forks YMCA program teaches children as young as three years old to play sports. Also, find out how a pumpkin patch harvests good times for families. GRAND FORKS, N.D. — Itty-bitty sports is a program that encourages children to learn the basics of sports at a young age. Darryl Marek, the sports director at the YMCA, says, “It’s one of our missions to grow strong families in the community and I think that getting the kids started in physical activity with their parents is tremendous that way.” Because of this program, girls and boys are becoming more active at a younger age while learning how to interact with others. Also, the Nelson’s family farm brings in thousands of guests each fall for the local pumpkin patch. They offer a wide variety of activities for families including hayrides, a haunted house, and an 11-acre corn maze. “People kind of thought I was crazy, you know, and now I just kind of smile,” says Carrie Nelson. The Nelson Pumpkin Patch is in its 18th year of operation and puts a smile on the face of every guest who visits the farm. Studio One is an award-winning news and information program produced at the University of North Dakota Television Center.




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University of North Dakota’s award-winning television program features intramural team of international students and St. Joseph’s Empty Bowl Event This week on Studio One, learn how one sport is bringing international students together. Also, learn how painting bowls is making a difference in the community. GRAND FORKS, N.D. — At the University of North Dakota, WORLD XI is an intramural soccer team made up of students from France, Germany, Indonesia, China, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Ghana and Norway. “Soccer as a sport brings people together. It’s a cliché but you can talk with your feet instead of your mouth,” says the captain of the team, Mads Gjesdal. Also, this year marks the 10th anniversary of St. Joseph’s Empty Bowl Event, in which people gather to paint bowls for the hungry. “It gives people a chance to be creative and give people a chance to give back,” says Fayme Stringer, the case manager for St. Joseph’s. After the bowls are painted, the person who made it can buy it or it goes on sale at the St. Joseph’s Empty Bowls Soup Day. Studio One is an award-winning news and information program produced at the University of North Dakota Television Center.




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University of North Dakota’s award-winning television program features Unmanned Aircraft Systems and the changing mindset on video games This week on Studio One, learn how Unmanned Aircraft Systems are used. Also, according to some college students, video games are considered a sport. GRAND FORKS, N.D. —Alan Fraizer, a professor at the University of North Dakota, works with Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) and public safety. He studies how fire departments, police departments, and sheriff’s departments can benefit from the technology. “I feel like I did about computers in the late 70s when personal computers were just coming out,” he said. “They’re coming. It doesn’t really matter what you or I think about it, they’re coming. So the best thing in my opinion is to try and learn about them, try to have a little bit of influence on how they’re going to be utilized,” says Fraizer. Also, video games are becoming a spectator sport. The League of Legends tournament at the University of North Dakota consisted of six teams battling for an opportunity to represent UND as their official e-sports team. “It’s no different than playing football or playing basketball. It’s the sport that I choose. I practice with the team, I play in competitions,” says Matthew Doherty, the Games Club President. While gaming for fun, these college students are playing a role in changing the way others define sports. Studio One is an award-winning news and information program produced at the University of North Dakota Television Center.



Area television markets and play times: Bismarck-Mandan, N.D. - 5 p.m. Mondays on Channel 12 Brandon and Winnipeg, Manitoba – 6 a.m. – Saturdays on Prairie Public Colorado Spring, Colo. - 5 p.m. Fridays, 4 p.m. Saturdays and 7 p.m. Sundays on Cable Channel 19 Denver, Colo. - 11 a.m. Mondays on Channel 57 Dickinson, N.D. - 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Mondays on Channel 18 Fargo, N.D. – 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 2 p.m. Thursdays on Channel 99 Grand Forks, N.D. (Community)– 7 a.m., 12 p.m., 7 p.m. daily on Channel 3 Grand Forks, N.D. (UND Resident Halls) Herndon, Va. 8 a.m. Tuesdays, 12:30 p.m. Fridays, on Channel 23, COX Communications Minneapolis, Minn. – 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays on Channel 6 Minot, N.D. – 2 p.m. Mondays, 3 p.m. Tuesdays on Channel 19 Ray, N.D. – 7 p.m. Monday – Friday on Channel 17 St. Paul, Minn. – 6 p.m. Mondays, 1 a.m. and 11 a.m. Tuesdays on Channel 15

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University of North Dakota’s award-winning television program features string musician and a Mars space studies simulation This week on Studio One, learn about a string musician who finds inspiration in small Midwest towns. Also, the University of North Dakota’s space department conducts 30-day experiment to put man on Mars. GRAND FORKS, N.D. — Paul Imholte is a traveling string musician who plays folk music. Although he started off as a fiddle player, today he knows how to play 12 instruments. Imholte’s latest tour features unique venues, such as small town libraries. Traveling to small towns has inspired a new project. “I have been (in the last few years) writing songs about farm life in small towns of the Midwest,” says Imholte. Also, three graduate students at the University of North Dakota just completed a 30-day mission to gather information on what it would be like to put humans on Mars. The students lived inside of a 7.5 ton habitat and space rover for a month while wearing their space suits. This mission is was one small step to achieve something much bigger. “I think this is a stepping stone in the right direction. As far as the human aspect of getting them their safely in one piece both physically and mentally,” says Travis Nelson, mission participant. Studio One is an award-winning news and information program produced at the University of North Dakota Television Center.




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University of North Dakota’s award-winning television program features a storytelling princess and the Grand Forks Rifle Club This week on Studio One, learn how Princess Genevieve is igniting children’s imaginations. Also, the US is at a near-record high of voters who support gun ownership. GRAND FORKS, N.D. —Princess Genevieve is a story-book princess who makes appearances at birthday and holiday parties, bookstores, libraries, schools and coffee shops. She recently visited The Ember coffee shop in Grand Forks to create magical experiences of fairytale stories, singing, and dancing for children. “I just love to read stories to children and dance. I think it’s really nice to give them an opportunity to enjoy books. I don’t want that to become a lost art,” she says. The Princess always arrives with a handmade dress and a bag of books to read to the children. Also, the dispute about gun control lives on. But according to a recent Gallup poll, less than 50 percent of Americans now support stricter gun laws. The Grand Forks Rifle Club offers competitive shooting events, and the realization that firearms can be used for lots of things that are completely unrelated to crime,” says Kevin Fire, President of the Rifle Club. The club works hard to promote gun safety. Studio One is an award-winning news and information program produced at the University of North Dakota Television Center.




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News from Studio One FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE December 1, 2013

Excelsior native promotes award-winning television show Abbie Gruss brings determination and a new perspective to the television program, Studio One. GRAND FORKS, N.D. — Excelsior, Minn. native, Abbie Gruss, is in her first semester as an intern for Studio One, an award-winning television show produced at the University of North Dakota. She currently is on the marketing team. She works as a tour guide on show day, finds ways to fill the studio’s seats as a member of audience development. She is also in charge of Studio One’s Instagram account. “My favorite part of Studio One is show day. I love seeing all of our teams within Studio One come together and produce a great show,” says Gruss. In addition to her internship, Gruss stays very involved on campus. She is an active member in her sorority Alpha Phi. She belongs to the UND College of Republicans. She also is an active volunteer at the humane society, and participates in intramural soccer. Gruss is a 2012 graduate of Holy Family Catholic High School, and will graduate from UND in May 2016 with a double major in marketing and management. She plans to pursue a master’s degree, and wants to extend her education in advertising and marketing. Upon graduation, Gruss would like to find a full time position in the field of marketing or management that allows her to display her creativity and detailed oriented skills. “Exercising public speaking skills, developing a marketing plan, and working with teams is helping me gain professional, hands on experience,” says Gruss. Studio One is an award-winning news and information program produced at the University of North Dakota Television Center. The program airs live on UND Channel 3 on Thursdays at 5 p.m. Re-broadcasts can be seen at 7 a.m., noon, 7 p.m. and 11 p.m. daily and on Saturdays at 10 a.m. Prairie Public Television airs Studio One on Saturday at 6 a.m. The program can also be seen by viewers in Bismarck-Mandan, Dickinson, Fargo, Jamestown, Minot and Ray, N.D.; Minneapolis and Saint Paul, Minn.; Denver and Colorado Springs, Colo.; Winnipeg and Brandon, Manitoba and online at www.studio1.und.edu.

-30- Contact: Stephanie Flyger, Studio One Director of Marketing, UND: (701) 777-4345 or [email protected] Peter Monsrud, Studio One Marketing Team, UND: (763) 478-1230 or [email protected]


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http://www.studio1.und.edu/




http://www.facebook.com/Studio1.UND

http://twitter.com/StudioOneNews




News from Studio One FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE November 20, 2014

Bremerton native takes part in award-winning television show Nicholas Johnsrude takes the reigns for the television program, Studio One. GRAND FORKS, N.D. ------ Bremerton, Wash. native, Nicholas Johnsrude, is in his first semester as an intern for Studio One, an award-winning television show produced at the University of North Dakota. He currently is the teleprompter operator and headline news writer. ‘‘The best part about Studio One is contributing to something matters to a large audience,’’ says Johnsrude. In addition to his internship, Johnsrude also stays involved on campus. He is an active member of the fraternity, Beta Theta Pi on campus. Johnsrude is a 2011 graduate from Central Kitsap High School and will graduate from UND in the summer of 2017 with major in communication. He would like to work in sales and marketing. ‘‘Writing and working with tight deadlines has taught me professionalism as well as my responsibilities to a team,’’ says Johnsrude. Studio One is an award-winning news and information program produced at the University of North Dakota Television Center. The program airs live on UND Channel 3 on Thursdays at 5 p.m. Re-broadcasts can be seen at 7 a.m., noon, 7 p.m. and 11 p.m. daily and on Saturdays at 10 a.m. Prairie Public Television airs Studio One on Saturday at 6 a.m. The program can also be seen by viewers in Bismarck-Mandan, Dickinson, Fargo, Jamestown, Minot and Ray, N.D.; Minneapolis and Saint Paul, Minn.; Denver and Colorado Springs, Colo.; Winnipeg and Brandon, Manitoba and online at www.studio1.und.edu.

-30- Contact: Stephanie Flyger, Studio One Director of Marketing, UND: (701) 777-4345 or [email protected] Elishka Alberto, Studio One Marketing Team, UND: (701) 777-4346 or [email protected]


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Foley native takes part in award-winning television show Tori Pappenfus brings her own style and experience to the television program, Studio One. GRAND FORKS, N.D. ------ Foley, Minn. native, Tori Pappenfus, is in her first semester as a marketing intern for Studio One, an award-winning television show produced at the University of North Dakota. She currently is an E-news writer and Green Room attendant. ‘‘The best part about Studio One is the hands-on experience that I would never receive in a classroom,’’ says Pappenfus. Pappenfus is also the page manager for Studio One’s Pinterest and enjoys keeping followers up-to-date with advice on a variety of topics whether it’s studying for a big exam, writing an important report, or even how to professionally present oneself for an interview. In addition to her internship, Pappenfus also stays involved on campus. She is an active member of the UND Advertising Club. Pappenfus has been rewarded for her hard work and involvement. She has received the UND Academic Scholarship as well as the Bernicks Scholarship. Pappenfus is a 2012 graduate from Foley High School and will graduate from UND in the summer of 2016 with majors in marketing and communication. She would like to work for the marketing team of a non-profit organization or for a larger corporation such as Target or General Mills. ‘‘I have learned how to work in a professional atmosphere. Being a part of a team has given me great experience with teamwork and how to work with others. Working with the marketing team at Studio One has given me a feel and preview of what my future career may consist of,’’ says Pappenfus. Studio One is an award-winning news and information program produced at the University of North Dakota Television Center. The program airs live on UND Channel 3 on Thursdays at 5 p.m. Re-broadcasts can be seen at 7 a.m., noon, 7 p.m. and 11 p.m. daily and on Saturdays at 10 a.m. Prairie Public Television airs Studio One on Saturday at 6 a.m. The program can also be seen by viewers in Bismarck-Mandan, Dickinson, Fargo, Jamestown, Minot and Ray, N.D.; Minneapolis and Saint Paul, Minn.; Denver and Colorado Springs, Colo.; Winnipeg and Brandon, Manitoba and online at www.studio1.und.edu.

-30- Contact: Stephanie Flyger, Studio One Director of Marketing, UND: (701) 777-4345 or [email protected] Elishka Alberto, Studio One Marketing Team, UND: (701) 777-4346 or [email protected]


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West Fargo native markets for award-winning television show Elishka Alberto brings professionalism and marketing skills to the television program, Studio One. GRAND FORKS, N.D. — West Fargo, ND. native, Elishka Alberto, is in her first semester as an intern for Studio One, an award-winning television show produced at the University of North Dakota. She is currently a member of the digital communications team. She is responsible for managing Studio One’s Twitter page and a writer for the weekly internal newsletter. “My favorite parts of Studio One are the professionalism, the practice working with deadlines, and getting to work with other students because it provides the perspective of working with coworkers while also having individual responsibilities,” says Alberto. In addition to being an intern at Studio One, Alberto likes to be involved on campus. She is the president of the Emerging Leaders club and a member of DECA, a national marketing association. Alberto is a 2013 graduate from West Fargo High School and will graduate from UND in May 2017 with majors in marketing and international business. She wants to be a marketing director for a global corporation. “Studio One has given me a taste of what my career will be like. It has taught me to be a professional and has given me the opportunity to watch my work progress from start to finish. The hands-on experience is something that I will never forget and will always be grateful for,” says Alberto. Studio One is an award-winning news and information program produced at the University of North Dakota Television Center. The program airs live on UND Channel 3 on Thursdays at 5 p.m. Re-broadcasts can be seen at 7 a.m., noon, 7 p.m. and 11 p.m. daily and on Saturdays at 10 a.m. Prairie Public Television airs Studio One on Saturday at 6 a.m. The program can also be seen by viewers in Bismarck-Mandan, Dickinson, Fargo, Jamestown, Minot and Ray, N.D.; Minneapolis and Saint Paul, Minn.; Denver and Colorado Springs, Colo.; Winnipeg and Brandon, Manitoba and online at www.studio1.und.edu.



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North St. Paul native is a part of award-winning television show Kari Strandberg brings experience to the television program, Studio One. GRAND FORKS, N.D. — North St. Paul, Minn. native, Kari Strandberg, is in her first semester as an intern for Studio One, an award-winning television show produced at the University of North Dakota. She is currently working as a video journalist and camera operator. “My favorite part of Studio One this semester is learning from all of the great people that are a part of it,” says Strandberg. In addition to her internship, Strandberg stays involved on campus. She also works for the UND Athletic Department. Strandberg is a 2013 graduate from North High School and will graduate from UND in May 2017 with a major in communication. She is a sophomore and hopes to be a sportscaster. “Studio One has taught me a lot of great things for the future such as how to problem solve, work as a team, and always be professional,” says Strandberg. Studio One is an award-winning news and information program produced at the University of North Dakota Television Center. The program airs live on UND Channel 3 on Thursdays at 5 p.m. Re-broadcasts can be seen at 7 a.m., noon, 7 p.m. and 11 p.m. daily and on Saturdays at 10 a.m. Prairie Public Television airs Studio One on Saturday at 6 a.m. The program can also be seen by viewers in Bismarck-Mandan, Dickinson, Fargo, Jamestown, Minot and Ray, N.D.; Minneapolis and Saint Paul, Minn.; Denver and Colorado Springs, Colo.; Winnipeg and Brandon, Manitoba and online at www.studio1.und.edu.

-30- Contact: Stephanie Flyger, Studio One Director of Marketing, UND: (701) 777-4345 or [email protected] Tori Pappenfus, Studio One Marketing Staff, UND; (320) 223-2118 or [email protected]


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Duluth native interns at award-winning television show Kenzie Pichetti brings graphics skills to the television program, Studio One. Grand Forks, N.D.- Duluth native, Kenzie Picketti, started her first semester as an intern for Studio One, an award-winning television show produced at the University of North Dakota. Kenzie is part of the graphics team and is in charge off all the graphic elements displayed during the show. “My favorite part of Studio One is being able to share this exceptional experience with friends and fellow students.” In addition to her internship with Studio One, Kenzie has been involved in other internships while attending the University of North Dakota. Her freshman year Kenzie was apart of UND dance team. She also interned with North Valley Arts Council for a semester. She also is an intern with Curious, a home décor and gift store, where she designs web pages, photographs inventory, and runs their social media. Kenzie is a 2011 graduate from Duluth East High School and will graduate from UND in May 2015 with a major in communications and a minor in visual arts. After college Kenzie wishes to work for a public relations firm, marketing agency or graphic design firm. “The hands on experience at Studio One has given me a feel for the professional field and has helped prepare me for my future.” Studio One is an award wining news and information program produced at the University of North Dakota Television Center. The programs airs live on UND Channel 3 on Thursdays at 5 p.m. Rebroadcasts can be seen at 7 a.m., noon, 7 p.m. and 11 p.m. daily and on Saturdays at 10 a.m. Prairie Public Television airs Studio One on Saturday at 6 a.m. The program can also be seen by viewers in Bismarck-Mandan, Dickinson, Fargo, Jamestown, Minot and Ray, N.D.; Minneapolis and Saint Paul, Minn.; Denver and Colorado Springs, Colo.; Winnipeg and Brandon, Manitoba and online at www.studio1.und.edu.

-30- Contact: Stephanie Flyger, Studio One Director of Marketing, UND: (701) 777-4345 or [email protected] Mason Mongeon, Studio One Marketing Team, UND: (701) 871-0452 or [email protected]


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Rolette native helps market an award-winning television show Mason Mongeon brings experience and creativity to the television program, Studio One. GRAND FORKS, N.D. — Rolette, North Dakota native, Mason Mongeon, is in his first semester as an intern for Studio One, an award-winning television show produced at the University of North Dakota. He currently is a part of the marketing team, creates the internal newsletter, and works on the digital communications team. “My favorite part of Studio One this semester is that I absolutely love everyone I get to work with. The staff makes it such a fun environment and they have really taught me a lot. It has been a great experience,” says Mongeon. Mongeon has been rewarded for his hard work and involvement. He has received a scholarship from the UND Communications Program, made the Dean’s List, and assisted in the fall 2013 commencement. He stays busy and succeeds in all he does. Mongeon is a 2011 graduate from Rolette Public School and will graduate from UND in May 2015 with a major in communication and a minor in graphic design. He plans on moving to California to work in television and film industry. “I will take the experience of working in a professional environment and use it for other jobs I apply for. Also, the hands on experience I get here at Studio One is such a plus, and is something that will really help me in future jobs,” says Mongeon. Studio One is an award-winning news and information program produced at the University of North Dakota Television Center. The program airs live on UND Channel 3 on Thursdays at 5 p.m. Re-broadcasts can be seen at 7 a.m., noon, 7 p.m. and 11 p.m. daily and on Saturdays at 10 a.m. Prairie Public Television airs Studio One on Saturday at 6 a.m. The program can also be seen by viewers in Bismarck-Mandan, Dickinson, Fargo, Jamestown, Minot and Ray, N.D.; Minneapolis and Saint Paul, Minn.; Denver and Colorado Springs, Colo.; Winnipeg and Brandon, Manitoba and online at www.studio1.und.edu.

-30- Contact: Stephanie Flyger, Studio One Director of Marketing, UND: (701) 777-4345 or [email protected] Tori Pappenfus, Studio One Marketing Team, UND: (320) 223-2118 or [email protected]


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Woodbury native reports for award winning television show Morgan Goulding brings experience and reporting skills to the television program, Studio One. GRAND FORKS, N.D. — Woodbury, Minn. native, Morgan Goulding, is in her first semester as an intern for Studio One, an award-winning television show produced at the University of North Dakota. She currently works a video journalist producing the show’s news stories and is also the floor manager in the studio during the live show. “I love the real life, hands on experience as well as the professional environment.” In addition to her internship, Goulding previously worked for the UND Wellness Center as a rockwall attendant and intramural referee. Goulding has been rewarded for her hard work and involvement. She is a member of the National Society of Collegiate Scholars. She stays busy and succeeds in all she does. Goulding is a 2012 graduate of East Ridge High School and will graduate from UND in May 2016 with a major in communication and a minor in leadership. She wants to work at a news station or other media outlet. Her dream is to report for the English Premiere Football League in London. “Studio One taught me what it takes to make it in the television/news industry. It has given me hands on experience and knowledge that I will use for the rest of my life no matter what job I end up with” says Goulding. Studio One is an award-winning news and information program produced at the University of North Dakota Television Center. The program airs live on UND Channel 3 on Thursdays at 5 p.m. Re-broadcasts can be seen at 7 a.m., noon, 7 p.m. and 11 p.m. daily and on Saturdays at 10 a.m. Prairie Public Television airs Studio One on Saturday at 6 a.m. The program can also be seen by viewers in Bismarck-Mandan, Dickinson, Fargo, Jamestown, Minot and Ray, N.D.; Minneapolis and Saint Paul, Minn.; Denver and Colorado Springs, Colo.; Winnipeg and Brandon, Manitoba and online at www.studio1.und.edu.

-30- Contact: Stephanie Flyger, Studio One Director of Marketing, UND: (701) 777-4345 or [email protected] Marisa Sorensen, Studio One Marketing Team, UND: (218)209-5089 or [email protected]


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Maple Grove native markets for award winning television show Peter Monsrud brings experience and reporting skills to the television program, Studio One. GRAND FORKS, N.D. — Maple Grove, Minn. native,Peter Monsrud, is in his first semester as an intern for Studio One, an award-winning television show produced at the University of North Dakota. He currently works as a tour guide and audience development team member for the marketing team. “I’ve learned a lot about professionalism” says Monsrud. In addition to his internship, Monsrud stays very involved on campus. He’s a member of the Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity and plays the trumpet in both the concert and jazz bands. Monsrud has been rewarded for all his hard work at Studio One. He recently received the Recognition of Excellence Award congratulating him on all he’s done for Studio One. Monsrud is a 2012 graduate from Maple Grove Senior High School and will graduate from UND in May 2016 with a major in marketing and a minor in communication. He would like to find a career in marketing for a successful business and eventually work his way up to marketing director. Studio One is an award-winning news and information program produced at the University of North Dakota Television Center. The program airs live on UND Channel 3 on Thursdays at 5 p.m. Re-broadcasts can be seen at 7 a.m., noon, 7 p.m. and 11 p.m. daily and on Saturdays at 10 a.m. Prairie Public Television airs Studio One on Saturday at 6 a.m. The program can also be seen by viewers in Bismarck-Mandan, Dickinson, Fargo, Jamestown, Minot and Ray, N.D.; Minneapolis and Saint Paul, Minn.; Denver and Colorado Springs, Colo.; Winnipeg and Brandon, Manitoba and online at www.studio1.und.edu.

-30- Contact: Stephanie Flyger, Studio One Director of Marketing, UND: (701) 777-4345 or [email protected] Marisa Sorensen, Studio One Marketing Team, UND: (218)209-5089 or [email protected]


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Eagan native prepares weather segments for award-winning television show Tony Nunezlens brings knowledge and a new perspective to the television program, Studio One. GRAND FORKS, N.D. — Eagan, Minn. native, Tony Nunezlens, is in his first semester as an intern for Studio One, an award-winning television show produced at the University of North Dakota. He currently works on the weather team, preparing weather stories for the show, and monitoring the audio during the weather segment . “My favorite part of Studio One this semester is listening to Fred Remer’s [staff advisor] jokes at the weather team meetings,” says Nunezlens. In addition to his internship, Nunezlens stays very involved on and off campus. He is a tutor on campus for struggling students. He is a member of the Student Air Traffic Control Association (SATCA). During the summer, Nunezlens also plays baseball for Eagan’s town ball, the Bandits. Nunezlens has been rewarded for his hard work and dedication to athletics, service and academics. After high school, he received the Presidential Award given to students who letter in athletics, promote service throughout their communities, and maintain a GPA of 3.8 or higher. Nunezlens is a 2012 graduate from Eagan High School and will graduate from UND in May 2017 with a major in Air Traffic Control and Communication. After graduation, Nunezlens wants to be an Air Traffic Controller for a major airline in the United States. “Studio One has helped me become more professional,” says Nunezlens. Studio One is an award-winning news and information program produced at the University of North Dakota Television Center. The program airs live on UND Channel 3 on Thursdays at 5 p.m. Re-broadcasts can be seen at 7 a.m., noon, 7 p.m. and 11 p.m. daily and on Saturdays at 10 a.m. Prairie Public Television airs Studio One on Saturday at 6 a.m. The program can also be seen by viewers in Bismarck-Mandan, Dickinson, Fargo, Jamestown, Minot and Ray, N.D.; Minneapolis and Saint Paul, Minn.; Denver and Colorado Springs, Colo.; Winnipeg and Brandon, Manitoba and online at www.studio1.und.edu.

-30- Contact: Stephanie Flyger, Studio One Director of Marketing, UND: (701) 777-4345 or [email protected] Peter Monsrud, Studio One Marketing Team, UND: (763) 478-1230 or [email protected]


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Published Hometown News Releases:

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BUDGET The grid below explains how the marketing team plans to spend funds during the Fall 2014 semester. Marketing Team Budget:

Starting Budget: $3,455

Item Description Projected Cost Actual

Booth Food $75 $49.90

Homecoming Parade $100 $53.36

Duplicating (printing, table tents, handouts, flyers) $300 $294.71

Water bottles for handout $50 $17.94

Photographer (end of season photos) $50

Food/Supplies (Pizza for internal competition) $50 $49.53

Dakota Student ads $67 $67

Coffee mugs $650 $650

Water bottles $707 $707

Chip clips $815 $815

Pens $563 $563

Total $3,427 $3,267

Balance $28 $188

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season summary | season 54 | fall 2014

Documents

studio ones alumni

studio ones news director

alumni networknetworking

interns teams

homecoming celebration

swot evaluation

hired alumni kaylee

professional field interns