The Miscellaneous section of the Proceedings contains the following 15 papers: "Computer Literacy in the Newsroom: A Model for Learning" (Bruce Garrison); "Newspaper Source Use on the Environmental Beat: A Comparative Case Study" (Stephen Lacy and David C. Coulson); "Historical Survey of Media Coverage of Biotechnology in the United States, 1970 to 1996" (Bruce V. Lewenstein, Tracy Allaman, and Shobita Parthasarathy); "Essential and Constructed: Community and Identity in an Online Television Fandom" (Cinda L. Gillilan); "National Print Media Coverage of the Men and Religion Forward Movement, 1911-1917" (Dane S. Claussen); "Miracle in South Africa: A Historical Review of U.S. Magazines' Coverage of the First Heart Transplant" (Raymond N. Ankney); "Physiographic Aggregation and Segmentation: Inclusion of Visually-Detected Physically Impaired Role Models in Advertisements" (Dennis Ganahl and Jeff Kallem); "Effectiveness of Negative Political Advertising" (Won Ho Chang, Sung Wook Shim, and Jaejin Park); "Predicting Successful Internships" (Fred Beard and Linda Morton); "Evaluating Outcomes: Service Learning in the Communication Discipline" (Julia B. Corbett and April R. Kendall); "Textbooks and Teaching: A Lesson from Students" (Donna Besser, Gerald Stone, and Luan Nan); "Assessing Writing by Analyzing Writing: Ability Grouping and Student Performance" (Kristie Bunton, Stacey Frank Kanihan, and Mark Neuzil); "Ethical Pluralism: Defining Its Dimensions" (Kathryn B. Campbell); "Downsizing, Rightsizing, and Other Euphemisms: The Questionable Ethics of Some Corporate Communications" (James L. Aucoin and Jill R. Haynes); and "Learning to be a Journalist: A Preliminary Study of Cyborgs, College Newsworkers and RSI Work Culture" (Catherine L. Marston). (PA)