190

109.

110.

t5a5

112.

123.

200.

201.

202.

370.

COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE

THE LAW OF THE PrEss. II; 1 cr. Lectures and readings on libel,
constitutional guarantees, copyright, and other phases of the laws
affecting newspapers and periodicals. Required of all seniors in the
School of Journalism. 1:30 Th. Mr. Hyde.

HISTORY OF JOURNALISM. I; 8 cr. A study of the evolution of the
newspaper in England and the United States, with special reference
‘to the problems of present-day journalism. Required of all seniors
in the School of Journalism. 9 MWF. Mr. Bleyer.

THE PRINCIPLES OF JOURNALISM. II; 3 cr. Lectures, reading, and
discussion on the relation of the newspaper to government and soci-
ety; the influence, ethics, and psychology of journalism. Required of
all seniors in the School of Journalism. 9 MWF. Mr. Bleyer.

REPORTING PusLic AFFAIRS. II; 2 cr. Instruction and practice in
the methods of reporting local, state, and federal courts; municipal,
state, and federal administration; bankruptcy, politics, finance, and
public affairs. Prerequisite: Journalism 2. 9 TT. Mr. Bush.

WOMEN’S DEPARTMENTS IN NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES. IIT; 2 cr.
The writing and editing of material for women’s departments in
newspapers and magazines; publicity work for social service and
educational institutions; syndicates, etc. 10 TT. Miss Patterson.

RESEARCH. I, II; 2-4 cr. Research work on newspaper problems.
Staff.

SEMINARY IN JOURNALISM. Yr; 2 cr. Subject for 1930-31: Ameri-
can newspapers from 1910 to 1915. Mr. Bleyer.

SEMINARY IN JOURNALISM. Yr; 2 cr. Subject for 1930-31:
Propaganda and the Press. Mr. Bleyer.

TEACHERS’ COURSE

THE TEACHING OF JOURNALISM. I; 2 cr. Instruction and practice
in the methods of teaching journalistic writing in secondary schools
and journalism in colleges, of supervising student publications, and
of using newspapers in class-room instruction. Required for the
University Teachers’ Certificate in Journalism. 10 TT. Miss Pat-
terson.

LATIN

See Classics, page 131.