1 11,3

sublim-
Prereq:

) 1,11

mraged.

1-3) s
apex (ll'
1Cauley.

(2) 11

rtain to

(3) 11

Prereq:

(ll 1

; public
1f news-
graduate

(3) 11

1 public

) 115
special
of the

) 1,11

paratinn

) 1,11

rsis, and

3 hours; .

3) 1,5
ty daily.

13111

:wspall"

 

 

ARTS AND SCIENCES / 89

591 Radio News Scripts. (2) I, II
Instruction and practice in writing news and feature material for radio presentation. Moore.
599 Advanced \Vriting for the Mass Media. (3) II

A course designed to provide communications majors advanced training in reporting and
writing articles on current events, public issues, personalities, culture and entertainment
for newspapers, magazines and the broadcast media. Twice weekly seminars. Laboratory
and independent work by students as needed to complete assignments; individual con-
sultation between instructor and students. Prereq: consent of instructor. Staff.

COURSES IN TELECOMMUNICATIONS
421 Television Production. (2)

Translation of ideas into television programs. Students prepare, produce, and direct dif-
ferent program types designed to illustrate the process of Solving problems of creative work
in television. Lecture, 1 hour; lab, 4 hours per week. Prereq: TEL 312.

432 Film Production. (2)

Integration of visual images with emphasis on idea presentation, form, and structure for
motion pictures. Lecture, 1 hour; lab, 4 hours per week. Prereq: TEL 312.

500 Program and Audience Analysis. (3)

Course designed to assist students to develop criteria for analyzing structure and content of
programs, for analyzing audience Size and composition, for analyzing the relationship of
audience, program, and the American system. Lecture, 2 hours; lab, 2 hours per week.

501 Broadcasting Regulations. (3) I
A study of the governmental regulations of broadcasting by the FCC and other federal,
state, and local agencies: licensing, libel and slander, copyrights, illegal practices, self
regulation. Lecture and recitation, three hours. Stafi.

505 Broadcast Program Policies. (2)

The determination of program policies, program scheduling, and program planning for a
community. Two class hours. Prereq: TEL 500.

507 The Public Affairs Program. (2)
The role of broadcasting in politics, public affairs, education and the arts. A consideration
0f the factors which determine the form, function, and method used by documentaries,

¥1EEEV19WS, newscasts, and their program forms. Two class hours, 2 lab hours. Prereq:
500.

510 Radio and Television Advertising. (Zl I

The data and technique of radio and television advertising, including problems of cover-
age and circulation, spot campaigns, testing, time buying, “the agency, measuring broad-
Cast effectiveness, merchandising radio and television advertising, and time selling. Lecture
fl"d recitation, two hours. Stat}.

530 ProlSerninar in Radio and Television. l (2) 11

Discussion and reports on current broadcasting highlights and problems. Required of all
Scmors. Lecture and recitation, 2 hours. Stafi.

COURSES IN SPEECH
500 Speech Analysis and Perception. (3)

Phl'SiCS of sound; acoustic and structural properties of speech and their relationships. to
Speech Derception; analysis of speech intensity, fundamental frequency, wave composrtion,
and time (rate, duration, and transitional change). (Same as EDS 500.)

581 Communication Processes in Discussion. (3)
fSludy of the communication processes in small group discussions; emphasis on empirical
CHIEGI‘Ch findings concerning leadership, interpersonal relations, and the logical and psychologl'
“ aspects of group problem-solving.