• Chapter Roster with Charter Dates
• Historic Sites
• Past National Presidents
• Past National Executives
• Past Award Winners

The Society for Collegiate Journalists is a National Society of Collegiate Mass Communications. It is the nation's oldest organization designed solely to serve college journalists. SCJ was formed when Pi Delta Epsilon, which was founded in 1909, merged with Alpha Phi Gamma, which was founded in 1919.

Today SCJ has approximately 80 active chapters nationwide and 800 members.

The National Council provides each active chapters key services: an annual national contest; a biennial national convention comprised of chapter delegates and members; special forms of recognition, i.e., Medal of Merit Certificate, Presidential Citation, and two prestigious annual national awards-- The McDonald Award for the outstanding chapter and the SCJ Student Journalist of the Year Award.

There is also a national web magazine, The Collegiate Journalist, and monthly newsletters.

In addition, local chapters sponsor workshops, seminars and speakers intended to help their members improve their practice of journalism on the campus and prepare for professional careers after graduation.

In recent years, SCJ has developed a series of articulations with a wide range of organizations serving common values. The first and oldest has been with the Student Press Law Center (SPLC) which provides their quarterly SPLC Report for our members. SCJ associates with the College Media Advisers (CMA). The Society for Professional Journalists offers membership to SCJ participants upon graduation. SCJ works with the National Newspaper Association on a variety of national issues related to student journalism.

The relationship with the National Dean's List provides a five hundred dollar scholarship for SCJ's selected Student Journalist of the Year and a five hundred dollar award for the winner of the Ingelhart Award.