i
·   ARTS AND SCIENCES 87
 Q the general library are hundreds of volumes dealing with all phases of the com-
  munications industry.
York  i A daily 10-hour teletype service of the Associated Press supplies latest
l?°a'  :_ news dispatches for students and provides laboratory materials for news editing
·‘°“'   and radio news writing. The school, which supervises student publication
_“d‘ ..  activities, has standard equipment to print a modem community newspaper
Fed :’_ and to provide high-grade commercial job printing for the campus. In the
ml  , extensive plant is a type laboratory for instruction in typography, make-np,
I  · photography, and the mechanics of publishing and advertising.
»an- rg Various campus-based publications, such as the Kentucky Kernel (campus
Su-y·  · daily newspaper), The Kentuckian (student yearbook), The Kentucky Press _
ern- official ublication of The Kentucky Press Association, which maintains its state
. P r
ain- L, headquarters in the school), and The KHSPA News (bulletin of the Kentucky
pm' j High School Press Association), present opportunities for student practice in
ics? the publication Held.
EOCI- Upper division students are active in the free lance Held, making sales to
age  ` 3 wide variety of publications throughout the nation.
arch _
;ions `
_ The Degree of A.B. in Journalism
and The professional curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in
tate. li .d.,dd. f f.1. .1. . b h
B in jouma sm is 1Vl e into our sequences to acritate specia ization y t e stu-
E dent in the 'unior and senior ears. These sequences are: The General Editorial,
J 1 Y
. The Community-Publishing, Advertising, and Radio-journalism. All sequences,
- except Advertising, are fully accredited by the American Council on Education
for ournalism. All sequences, rovidin a wide ran e of elective courses to be
P E S
stu_ chosen under the guidance of a professional adviser, have as their aim a liberal
and ` education joined with professional training for men and women seeking careers
msic · in the various phases of joumalism, advertising, publishing, and radio-jour-
nalism.
life Pre-Journalism Requirements: Satisfaction of lower division requirements
ele- ~ of the College of Arts and Scienccs, and journalism 50, Principles of News
will Q Writing, or its equivalent.
S in l Core curriculum for all A.B.j. sequences for junior and Senior ycars:
H journalism 90 a-f Communications Practicum (4) _
1 CS, journalism 100 News Reporting (3)
tom- journalism 101 Copyreading and Editing (3)
grgc journalism 114 Newspaper and Magazine Advertising (3)
v1.A. . .
General Editorial Sequence
the Election of a minimum of eight credit hours from thc following courses:
h journalism 105 (2) journalism 108 (3)
suc ` journalism 106 (3) journalism 123 or 125 (3)
{ in journalism 107 (2) journalism 127 (3)
Election of a minimum of eight credit hours in English. A
` Election of a minimum of eight credit hours in Social Studies.
' Minimum required for the degree, 128 credit hours.
l_ Community-Publishing Sequence
As_ Election of a minimum of eight credit hours from the following courses: g
has journalism 102 (3) joumalism 106 (3)
journalism 103 (3) journalism 109 (2)
D$€d journalism 105 (2) journalism 123 (3)
journalism 107 (2) journalism 127 {J)
CO __ Election of ‘a minimum of eight credit hours in Englisha _
g Election of a minimum of eight credit hours in Social Studies.
. 111 4 Minimum rcquircd for thc dcgrcc, 128 crcdit hours.