In 2013, Salt Lake Community College rolled out the red carpet for its new state-of-the-industry Center for Arts and Media, serving about 9,000 students with 17 programs under one roof as part of the School of Arts and Communication.Located at the school's South City Campus in Salt Lake City, the Center's emphasis is a strong focus in digital arts. Instructors are training students for jobs in animation, illustration, photography, film, TV, video and radio production, web design, visual art and design, virtual technologies, music and digital sound technology, computer graphics, gaming and electronic publishing. "I believe it can change the landscape of how we in higher education nurture our students toward either transferable degrees with our sister USHE (Utah System of Higher Education) institutions or the vibrant industry within the digital disciplines," said SLCC School of Arts, Communication and Media Dean Richard Scott. "A facility like this will enable us to provide world class, industry standard experiences for the state's digital student."
Subjects
Students, Education, education by subject, Broadcasting, broadcasters, Television studios, Radio broadcasting, broadcasting studios, Television broadcasting
Local Identifiers
17-0469
Title
SLCC Student Newspapers 2015-09-09
Description
The Globe, September 9, 2015, Fall '15 Issue 4
Subjects
musical performances, Broadcasting
Local Identifiers
15-1450
Title
SLCC Student Newspapers 2003-01-21
Description
The Globe, January 21, 2003, Vol. 3, Issue 2.
Subjects
Surgery, aviation, Air pilots, cosmetology, Broadcasting, sports, Basketball, Lifetime Activities Center (Redwood Campus), diversity
Local Identifiers
15-0965
Title
SLCC Student Newspapers 2002-01-28
Description
The Globe, January 28, 2002, Vol. 1, Issue 10.
Subjects
Winter sports, Broadcasting, Lifetime Activities Center (Redwood Campus), Thayne Center for Service & Learning, Basketball, sports, Salt Lake Community College, Music, firearms, guns, Redwood Campus
Local Identifiers
15-0937
Title
Antique Radio Exhibit
Description
Salt Lake Community College exhibit of antique radios. Radio has a long history and a strong influence in the American culture, but a lesser known fact is that radio began as a hobby. The first voices and music heard over the radio came from Reginald Fessenden in December 1906. He initially broadcasted to anyone who had a radio, which was a luxury at the time. Then came “The Golden Age of Radio,” circa 1930-1955. During this period, creators connected with their audiences through radio plays, advertisements, and music. Society started embracing this new medium as a mainstream form of entertainment. It was through these years of radio that listeners really developed a connection and rapport with broadcasters. Not only did audiences listen to the radio for news, but would look to the broadcasters for opinions, and generally they began to become household friends.
Subjects
Exhibitions, Radio broadcasting, Broadcasting, radio, Radio antennas, Radio industry, Radio stations, antique, Antiques, histories, History, industrial history, Salt Lake Community College, cultural artifacts, culture
Local Identifiers
17-0495
Title
SLCC Student Newspapers 2014-09-17
Description
The Globe, September 17, 2014, Fall '14 Issue 6
Subjects
South City Campus, Events, radio, Deneece Huftalin (President 2014- ), Broadcasting
Presidents, Politics & government, sports, Salt Lake Community College, Interior design, marriage, Broadcasting, AIDS (Disease)
Local Identifiers
15-1143
Title
SLCC Student Newspapers 2003-01-14
Description
The Globe, January 14, 2003, Vol. 3, Issue 1.
Subjects
Jordan Campus, International Aerospace / Aviation Education Center, Larry H. Miller Campus, Television studios, Broadcasting, Television programs, Taylorsville Redwood Campus, parking, feature films, Basketball, sports, Lifetime Activities Center (Redwood Campus)
