422. Problems
in
Establishing
World
Order
Fall.
4(3-0)
World
organization
in
a
period
of
nation-states;
trends
in
intemational
peace-keeping;
regional
approaches;
intemational
systems
and
intema-
tional
law.
424. International Conflict and the
Future
of
Man
Winter,
Spring.
4(3-0)
Study
of
the
accommodation
of
competitive
political
interests
and
the
resolution
of
inter-
national
conflict
with
special
attention
to
the
problems
of
negotiation,
diplomacy,
war,
and
world
organization.
440. Case Studies
in
Economic and
Social Policy Problems
Fall,
Winter,
Spring.
5(4-0)
May
re-enroll for a
maximum
of
15
credits.
A
senior
seminar
which
would
examine,
from
the
standpoint
of
individual
students'
field
ex-
perience
and
a
national
and
intemational
perspective,
contemporary
social
and
economic
issues.
443. National Social Policy and the
Political Process
Winter.
4(3-0)
An
examination
through
the
use
of
the
case-
study
method
of
the
relationship
between
sooial
policy
and
the
political
prooess.
444. National Economic Policy
and
the Political Process
Fall.
4(3-0)
An
examination
through
the
use
of
the
case
study
method
of
the
relationship
between
eco-
nomic
policy
and
the
political
process.
450. Case Studies
in
Urban
Community Policy Problems
Fall,
Winter,
Spring.
5(4-0)
May
re-enroll for a
maximum
of
15
credits.
Selected
policy
problems.
Particular
attention
will
be
given
to
urban
management,
including
complex
networks
of
urban
decision-making.
Analysis
of
students'
field
experienoes.
Guest
speakers
and
urban
games
will
be
utilized.
452. Urban Economics
Fall.
4(3-0)
Study
of
economic
structure
and
contemporary
economic
problems
in
the
American
metropolis.
Includes
such
topics
as
the
economic
base
of
cities,
income
and
capital
flow,
and
unemploy-
ment.
470. Case Studies in Problems
of
Justice, Morality and
Constitutional Democracy
Fall,
Winter,
Spring.
5(4-0)
May
re-enroll for a
maximum
at
15
credits.
An
intensive
study
of
selected
problems
in
political,
legal
and
value
theory
and
their
re-
lations
to
social
policy
making.
480. Case Studies
in
Intergroup
Relations
Fall,
Winter,
Spring.
5(4-0)
May
re-enroll for a
maximum
of
15
credits.
Analysis
of
case
histories
as
a
basis
for
estab-
lishing
policies
for
dealing
with
major
minority
groups
{Negro,
Puerto
Rican,
Applachian
\Vhite,
Indian).
Utilizes
field
experience
of
students.
JAPANESE
See
Linguistics
and
Oriental
and
African
Lan-
guages
JOURNALISM
JRN
College of Communication Arts
110. Journalism
in
a Free Society
Fall,
Winter,
Spring.
3(3-0)
Examination
of
the
role
of
journalism
in
the
mass
communications
process
and
its
significance
in
a
free
society.
200H. Honors
Work-The
Press and
Contemporary Issues
Spring.
4(4-0)
Minimum
3.0
grade-
point
average;
not
open
to
Freshmen; approval
at
school.
The
press
as
it
reflects
and
is
affected
by
selected
contemporary
issues.
Issues
will
be
determined
by
their
timeliness
and
the
special
qualifications
and
interests
of
the
faculty
mem-
ber.
201. News Writing
Fall,
Winter,
Spring.
4(2-4)
COM
100,
ATL
113.
Minimum
ability
to
type.
Introduction
to
news
writing;
news
story
style,
structure,
and
readability.
300. Reporting
Fall,
Winter,
Spring,
Summer.
4(2-6)
201,
Juniors
01'
approved
of
school.
Minimum
ability
to
type.
Sources,
interviewing
techniques,
and
reporting
of
routine
stories---
deaths,
crimes,
accidents,
meetings,
speeches,
and
simple
features.
306. Television
Fall, Spring.
of
school.
and
Radio News
4(2-4)
201 or approval
Writing
news
scripts;
wire
service
material
for
television
and
radio.
Work
in
WMSB
television
newsroom.
3IO. Introduction to Photo·Journalism
Fall,
Winter,
Spring.
4(2-4)
300.
Practice
and
discussion
of
press
camera
tech-
niques;
developing,
printing,
and
enlarging.
3I8.
Technical Writing
Fall,
Winter,
Spring.
3(3-0) Juniors;
non-majors.
Training
and
practice
in
preparing
popular
articles
on
technical
subjects.
402. Supervising High School
Publications
Spring,
Summer.
3(3-0)
Juni01's;
non-majors.
Interdepartmental
with
Education.
Staff
organization,
make-up,
illustration,
copy
preparation,
advertising,
and
editorial
policies
of
school
newspapers
and
yearbooks.
403. Reporting Public Affairs
Fall,
Winter.
4(2-4)
300.
Reporting
community,
court,
and
local
govern-
ment
activities.
407. Science Writing
Fall, Spring,
Summer.
3(3-0)
Majors:
300;
others:
201.
Development
of
science
writing,
problems
of
the
journalist
in
covering
science,
practice
in
the
reporting
of
scientific
and
technical
develop-
ments.
4I2. Editorial Writing
Spring.
3(3-0)
Seniors; approval
at
school.
Planning
the
editorial
page;
structure,
style,
and
underlying
principles
of
the
editorial.
Prac-
tice
in
writing
editorials
and
columns.
Journousm
- uescr1pno"
0
Course:
415. Advanced Reporting
Winter,
Spring.
4(0-8)
403.
Interpretive
reporting
in
special
fields.
4I9. News Editing
Fall,
Winter,
Spring.
4(2-2)
300.
Functions,
responsibilities
and
techniques
of
news
editing;
evaluatiOIJ.
and
processing
of
news;
headline
writing;
selection
and
treatment
of
news
pictures;
page
make-up.
One
arranged
session
weekly
on
State
New11
copydesk
or other
professional
publication.
422. Newspaper Editorial
Management
Winter.
4(4-0)
Seniors.
Editorial
ethics,
practices,
procedures,
policies,
and
problems,
with
emphasis
on
application
at
organization
and
administration
levels.
428. History
of
Journalism
Fall,
Winter.
3(3-0)
Juniors.
Re-
quired
of
majors.
Critical
analysis
of
the
history
of
the
mass
media
of
communications.
430.
Law
of
the Press
Fall, Winte1', Spring.
4(3-0)
Senior~.
Legal
problems
in
gathering,
publishing,
and
commenting
on
the
news;
principles
of
freedom
of
the
press
and
of
copyright.
43I. Senior Seminar
Fall,
Winter,
Spring.
3(5-0)
Seniors.
Problems
in
contemporary
society.
432. Magazine Feature Articles
(309.) Fall,
Winter,
Spring.
4(4-0)
Juniors; majors:
300.
Practice
in
planning
and
organizing,
writing,
and
magazine
publication.
analysis.
gathering
material
for
rewriting
features
for
Emphasis
on
market
434. Magazine Editing
and
Publishing
Winter,
Spring.
4(2-2)
Majors:
300,
ADV
307;
others; approval
of
school.
Planning,
production,
circulation,
and
advertis-
ing
procedure
for
company
publications,
trade
magazines,
and
general
magazines
of
specialized
or
broad
appeal.
470. Survey
of
Mass Communications
Research
Winter.
3(3-0)
Seniors.
Types
and
variety
of
research
materials
avail-
able
for
communications
and
social
science
re-
search;
location
of
source
materials;
use
of
library
materials
for
research
and
report
writing.
475. International Press
Communications
Fall,
Winter.
4(4-0)
Concepts
and
practices
of
journalism
around
the
world;
the
international
flow
of
news;
news-
gathering
agencies
and
their
sources;
the
work
of
foreign
correspondents;
news
centers
of
the
world;
freedom
of
information.
476. The Press in Democratic
Societies
Winter.
4(4-0)
475.
Comparative
development
of
communication
systems;
their
political,
cultural,
and
economic
roots;
role
of
the
media;
extent
of
freedom
and
control;
what
the
media
report;
professional
ed-
ucation
and
training,
477. The Press in Authoritarian
Societies
-Spring.
4(4-0)
475.
Development
of
media
in
authoritarian
systems;
historical
and
philosophical
roots,
political
and
informative
roles
of
the
media;
methods
of
con-
trol;
training
of
journalists.
A-71
-...-
.....
,.,
......
~
ol
Courses
480. Reviewing
and
Criticism
Winter.
3(3-0)
Approval
of
school.
Reporting
the
arts
for
newspapers
and
mag-
azines.
Lectures
and
assignments
in
reviewing
motion
pictures,
plays,
musicals,
books,
concerts
and
exhibitions.
499. Individual Projects
Fall,
Winter,
Spring,
Summer.
1
to
3
credits.
Approval
ff/
school.
Individual
problems
as
arranged
with
instruc-
tor.
800. Seminar in Research Methods in
Journalism
Fall. 4 credits.
Problems
and
techniques
of
selected
research
methods,
including
content
analysis,
demograph-
ic
surveys,
case
method,
and
historical
method.
Applications
to
student
projects,
with
attention
to
bibliography,
documentation,
and
style.
811. Seminar in Journalism and its
Audiences
Fall.
3(3-0)
Audiences
of
journalistic
media.
815. Seminar in the Press and Society
Winter.
4 credits.
Provides
opportunity
to
work
in
areas
of
special
interest
and
study
significant
problems
relating
to
role
of
the
press
in
modem
society.
820. Seminar in History
of
Journalism
Spring. 4 credits.
Selected
periods
in
the
history
of
American
journalism.
Students
will
read
widely
in
the
literature
of
journalism
for
the
period
under
discussion,
and
will
make
first-hand
study
of
original
6les
of
newspapers
and
magazines
of
period.
823. Government
and
Mass
Communications
Spring.
4(3-0)
Contemporary
issues
resulting
from
the
restric-
tive,
regulatory,
and
supplementary
activities
of
government
in
the
field of
mass
communica-
tions;
current
constitutional
and
administrative
problems
of
the
mass
media.
875. The Press in the Soviet Union
Fall.
4(4-0)
475;
approval
of
school.
Historical
development
of
press;
Soviet
concept
of
news
and
information:
Role of
Agitprop;
party
guidelines;
structure,
type,
and
characteristics
of
the
press.
876. The Press in Communist East
Europe
Winter.
school.
4(4-0)
475;
approval
of
Effects
of
political,
economic
and
cultural
stresses
on
philosophy
and
function
of
the
press.
Chang-
ing
nature
of
journalism
and
its
practitioners.
Major
focus
on
Yugoslavia.
877. The Press in Latin America
school.
Spring.
4(4-0)
475;
approval
of
Historical
roots
of
the
press;
techniques
of
con-
trol;
the
journalist
and
his
audiences;
political,
economic,
legal,
and
cultural
barriers
to
com-
munication;
the
journalist's
role;
the
press
as
a social
institution.
890.
Special Problems
Fall,
Winter,
Spring,
Summer.
1
to
12
credits.
A-72
899. Research
Fall,
Winter,
Spring.
Variable credit.
Approt;al
of
school.
JUSTIN
MORRILL
COLLEGE
JMC
Arts
and
Humanities-Languages
French
104A. French Track I
Fall.
5(5-0)
104B
concurrently.
Intensive
study
of
French,
for
students
with
po
previous
training,
leading
to
proficiency
in
understanding,
speaking,
reading
and
writing,
through
lectures,
recitation
and
laboratory
practices.
1048. French Track 1
Fall. 3 credits.
104A
concurrently.
Oral
practice.
165A. French Track 1
Winter.
5(5-0)
104A,
104B;
165B
concurrently.
Continuation
of
104A.
1658. French Track 1
Winter.
3 credits.
165A
concur-
rently.
Oral
practice.
Continuation
of
104B.
204A. French Track
11
(201A.)
Fall.
4(4-0)
Two
years
high
school French,
placement
test.
204B
con-
currently.
Intensive
study
of
French
for
oral
understanding,
speaking,
reading
and
writing,
to
permit
enriched
cultural
insight.
2048. French Track
11
(201B.)
Fall. 3 credits.
Two
years
high
school French,
placement
test.
204A
con-
currently.
Oral
practice.
246A. French Track 1
Spring.
5(5-0)
165A,
165B;
246B
concuNently.
Continuation
of
165A.
2468. French Track 1
Spring.
3(3-0)
246A
concurrently.
Oral
practice.
Continuation
of
165B.
265A. French Track
II
(262A.)
Winter.
4(4-0)
204B;
265B
concurrently.
Continuation
of
204A.
2658. French Track
11
204A,
(262B.)
Winter.
3 credits.
265A
concurrently.
Oral
practice.
Continuation
of
204B,
306A. French Track
II
(303A.)
Spring.
4(4-0)
265B;
306B
concuN"ently.
Continuation
of
265A.
3068. French Track
II
(303B.)
Spring. 3 credits.
concurrently.
Oral
practice.
Continuation
of
265B.
224A. French Track
III
265A,
306A
(221A.)
Fall,
4(4-0)
Three
years
high
school French,
placement
test.
224B
con-
currently.
Intensive
study
of
French
for
oral
understanding,
speaking,
reading,
and
writing
to
permit
en-
riched
cultural
insight.
2248. French Track
Ill
(221B.)
Fall. 2 credits.
high
school French,
placement
test.
currently.
Three
years
224A
con-
Oral
practice.
285A. French Track
III
(282A.)
Winter.
4(4-0)
224B;
285B
concurrently.
Continuation
of
224A.
285B. French Track
III
(282B.)
Winter.
2 credits.
concurrently.
Oral
practice.
Continuation
of
224B.
336A. French Track
Ill
(333A.)
Spring.
4(4-0)
285B;
336B
concurrentry.
Continuation
of
285A.
336B. French
(333B.)
concurrently.
Track
III
Spring.
2 credits.
Oral
practice.
Continuation
of
285B.
274A. French Track
IV
224A,
285A
285A,
336A
(271A.)
Fall.
3(3-0)
high
school French,
placement
test.
currently.
Four
years
274B
con-
Intensive
study
of
French
for
oral
understanding,
speaking
and
writing
to
permit
enriched
cultural
insight,
274B. French Track
IV
(271B.)
Fall. 2 credits.
high
school French,
placement
test.
currently.
Oral
practice.
324A. French Track
IV
Four years
274A
con-
(322A.)
Winter.
3(3..(})
274A,
274B;
324B
concurrently.
Continuation
of
274A.
3248. French Track W
(322B.)
Winter,
2 credits.
324A
concurrently.
Oral
practice.
Continuation
of
274B.
356A. French Track
IV
(353A.)
Spring.
3(3-0)
324B;
356B
concurrently.
Continuation
of
324A.
356B. French Track
IV
324A.
(353B.)
Spring. 2 credits.
356A
concurrently.
Oral
practice.
Continuation
of
324B.
