Is there a website where I can find information about NBC Page Program Selective?

NBC Page Program More Selective Than Harvard, Yale; Nancy Meuy Saechao does not exactly stand out in a crowd, not least because she is barely five feet tall in heels. She is 24 years old, astute and enthusiastic, and the possessor of a liberal arts degree from a respected college out west. She shares an apartment with roommates in Harlem and, until relatively recently, worked part time at a bar. Ms. Saechao might be just another ambitious young thing trying to make her way in New York -- but for her job at Rockefeller Center as an NBC page. It is not glamorous work -- $10 an hour to photocopy, fetch coffee and often stand sentry outside studio doors in empty hallways. A publicity pamphlet advises that potential pages should expect to work "at least six days" a week. And thus has Ms. Saechao, the daughter of Laotian refugees who settled in Portland, Ore., traced the early career path of Regis Philbin, Ted Koppel, Michael Eisner, Kate Jackson, Eva Marie Saint and countless other notables who started out as pages at NBC. Which may help explain why 7,000 people apply for 60 to 85 slots each year, making the page program about 10 times as competitive as admission to Harvard or Yale. "It was a wonderful time," said Mr. Koppel, who worked as a page in 1960 and went on to spend 25 years anchoring "Nightline" on ABC. "I dated my way through the Radio City Rockettes." An NBC page is a person usually in his or her early twenties working in various departments of the NBC television network during a one-year period as a training ground for careers in television broadcasting and entertainment.[1] In addition, pages work as tour guides and studio audience ushers at NBC Radio City Studios in New York City or NBC Universal studios in Burbank, California.[2] Dave Garroway, former NBC page NBC began the page program in 1933 at its Rockefeller Center headquarters,[3] later expanding it to their west coast studios in Burbank.[1] The Page Program is the longest running franchise under NBC. In the 1950s, NBC also offered page positions at their owned-and-operated stations, such as WRC in Washington, D.C. where Today Show personality Willard Scott was an NBC page. Selection is said to be highly competitive, with only 60 to 80 pages selected a year out of over 7,000 applicants.[4] Past pages describe the interview process as grueling, as the network seeks the best corporate image to present to the public. In addition to requiring candidates to be college graduates, NBC says it prefers those with "related broadcast experience such as a college campus radio station, demonstrated leadership, strong work ethic, and outgoing personality".[1] Pages regularly get to work on such programs as the Tonight Show and Saturday Night Live. Pages also rotate through assignments in public relations (PR), marketing, development, and production in a variety of shows and special projects. Most pages go on to careers with NBC or other broadcast media and a number have become celebrities or leaders of the industry in their own right. Notable former NBC pages include: Source: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2008/10/14/nbc-page-program-more-sel_n_134439.html