JOU 4200 Newspaper Editing. F, S, SS. Credits: 3; Prereq: JOU 3101 with at least a C. Fundamental instruction and practice in essentials of news editing, with special emphasis on editing the weekly and daily newspaper. Included are copy-read- ing, headline writing, makeup, technology and typog- raphy. JOU 4202 Advanced Editing and Design. S. Credits: 3; Prereq: JOU 4200 with at least a C. Career newspaper editing; emphasis on creativity in editing, layout and design, color, decision making, news selection and judgment, technology and produc- tion, and publication trends. JOU 4211 Graphics of Journalism. F, S. Credits: 3; Prereq: JOU 4200 with at least a C. Production and design of various forms of print media. Emphasis on basic principles of design. Use of photographs, drawings, graphs, charts and type. JOU 4300 Magazine and Feature Writing. F, S. Credits: 3; Prereq: IOU 3101 with at least a C or per- mission of the instructor. Preparation of features and articles for publication in newspapers and magazines coordinated with study of magazine editing problems. Supervised marketing of pieces produced in the course. JOU 4301 Specialized Journalism. S. Credits: 3; Prereq: JOU 3101 with at least a C, Senior standing. Study and practice in literary journalism with practice in advanced journalism. Students may select a special- ty and may work in writing or in writing and photog- raphy together. JOU 4302 Public Opinion and Editorial Analysis. F. Credits: 2; Prereq: Senior standing. Public opinion as a force in government and daily life; introduction to persuasive writing as a practical means of influencing public opinion. JOU 4310 Community Journalism. F. Credits: 3; Prereq: JOU 3101. A practical course in the problems, policies and opera- tion of a community newspaper, including guest lec- turers from county and suburban papers, a field trip and an in-depth report on a selected paper. Emphasizes the economics of small papers. JOU 4311 Advanced Magazine Writing. F, S. Credits: 3; Prereq: JOU 4300 with at least a B or instructor's approval. An advanced writing course in which students create article ideas, research and write magazine-length non- fiction articles and submit them for publication. JOU 4313C Sports Reporting. S. Credits: 3; Prereq: JOU 3101 with at least a C. Instruction and practice in reporting sports with spe- cial emphasis on game coverage and interviewing techniques. Includes features, sidebars, advanced and press conference coverage. Opportunities for publica- tion of stories. JOU 4440C Applied Magazines. F, S. Credits: 3; Prereq: Senior standing, JOU 4200, JOU 4300. A course designed to give students experience in edit- ing and publishing a magazine. JOU 4510 Magazine Management and Publication. Credits: 3; Prereq: IOU 4200 or PUR 3101, JOU 4300. To provide knowledge and training in magazine writ- ing, editing, design, production and administration for magazine sequence majors. Course will stress organization, concept, audience, budget, printing, advertising, circulation and promotion of magazines. JOU 4603 Specialized Journalistic Photography. S. Credits: 3; Prereq: JOU 3601 with at least a C or per- mission of the instructor. tt Grading is on S-U basis only. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Journalistic still photography emphasizing technical proficiency. Specialized techniques and equipment stressed. Emphasis on illustrative idea. Color and black and white. Studio, view camera and specialized lighting utilized. Darkroom work required. Students must furnish supplies and 35mm equipment. JOU 4604 Advanced Photographic Journalism I. F. Credits: 3; Prereq: ART 1201, JOU 3601 with at least a C and junior standing or above in College of Journalism. and Communications. Primary concern will be with the single story-telling picture and the two and three picture group. Deadline pressure emphasized. Use of photographs in newspa- pers, including outlines and interrelationship with text; overview of picture editor's duties; trends; social implications. Portfolio preparation included. Student must furnish supplies, appropriate 35mm camera and selected other equipment. 'JOU 4605 Advanced Photographic Journalism II. S. Credits: 3; Prereq: JOU 4604. Continuation of JOU 4604 with emphasis on the pic- ture sequence, the picture story and the photo essay. Particular attention will be paid to magazines. Color will be utilized more and picture page production will be included. Duties of the picture editor covered in depth. Prominent personalities in visual communica- tions will be studied. Portfolio preparation concluded. Student must furnish supplies, appropriate 35mm camera and selected other equipment. JOU 4700 Problems and Ethics of Journalism in Society. F, S, SS. Credits: 3; Prereq: Senior standing in the College of Journalism and Communications. Reading, analysis and planning in current and project- ed issues in journalism, both in their professional and societal aspects. JOU 4905 Individual Problems in Journalism. Credits: 1 to 3; Prereq: At least 10 hours of journalism in the Upper Division and approval of the Department. Students and the instructor concerned will choose a problem or project which will give the student actual experience in his or her major field. JOU 4930 Special Study in Journalism. Credits: 1 to 3; Prereq: Senior standing in journalism and permission of instructor. Variable content, providing opportunity for study in academic areas of journalism such as the Literature of Journalism, and other fields within the province of the College. JOU 4940 Journalism Internship. F, S, SS. Credits: 1 to 3ff; Prereq: Minimum of 10 hours of professional courses earned and a 2.5 grade point average. Must have advanced approval from department to receive credit. May be repeated with change of content up to a maxi- mum of 4 credits. Student and instructor will select an appropriate work area related to the field of journalism for on-the-job training. Student will work a minimum of eight hours on the job for every hour of credit to be received. Progress reports and summary required. JOU 4943 Photographic Journalism Practicum. Credits: 1; Prereq: JOU 3601 and permission of the photojournalism coordinator. Immersion in daily newspaper photo operations with particular attention to interacting with staff photogra- phers through week-long visits to newspapers. Papers visited require permission of photojournalism coordi- nator. Student is responsible for personal expenses and must furnish appropriate equipment. JOU 4946 Applied Journalism. F, S, SS. Credits: 3; Prereq: IOU 4104 and JOU 4200. A Senior course bringing together the work of the pre- ceding news courses into actual experience and news- room training in the preparation and handling of news copy, pictures and syndicated materials. Mass Media Communication MMC 2100 Writing for Mass Communication. F, S, SS. Credits: 3; Prereq: Six hours of English; Sophomore standing or above; ability to type 20 words a minute. A preprofessional course designed to provide funda- mental instruction and practice in writing as a basis for Upper Division courses in advertising, journalism and public relations. Stresses the basic similarities in writing for all mass media. MMC 4200 Law of Mass Communication. F, S, SS. Credits: 3; Prereq: Senior standing. Understanding the law which guarantees and protects the privileges and defines the responsibilities of the mass media. Includes problems of constitutional law, libel, privacy and governmental regulations. MMC 4302 World Communication Systems. F. Credits: 3 Theoretical bases of world mass media systems, inter- national channels of communications, analysis of press and broadcasting systems by regional and national categories. GRADUATE COURSES With permission of the instructor and the College, an undergraduate may enroll in graduate-level courses if the student has Senior standing and an Upper Division grade-point average of at least 3.0. Such courses are described under "Mass Communica-tions" in the graduate school catalog. Students interested in graduate work are referred to course offerings under Mass Communication. INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF 1992-93 Smith, H.H., Chair; Carr, M.H.; Donelin, D.W.; Grist, R.R.; Gurucharri, M.C.; Linscott, L.L.; Williams, S.K. LAA 1920 Landscape Architecture. F, S, SS. Credits: 3 An introductory course which explores the broad environmental relationships which lead to landscape planning and design. Emphasis is on man and land- scape issues and the implications in shaping open space. Open to all students. LAA 2330 Site Analysis. S. Credits: 4; Coreq: LAA 2350. Inventory, analysis and evaluation of site develop- ment procedures; emphasis on landscape ecology. LAA 2350 Principles of Landscape Architecture. S. Credits: 5; Prereq: ARC 2303. Landscape architectural design process, materials, methods and technical skills; emphasis on planting design; evaluation for professional standing. LAA 2710 History and Theory of Landscape Architecture. F. Credits: 4. Aesthetic, environmental and cultural theories and developments from antiquity to the present; emphasis on ecological characteristics of natural and built envi- ronments; skills, techniques and future concerns. Open to all students. (H,I) LAA 3350L Landscape Architecture Studio 1. F. Credits: 6; Prereq: Professional standing in landscape architecture. Program organization, concept development, and landscape design procedures with emphasis on spatial composition and horizontal circulation; scale and tex- tural relationships; site studies based on user needs of natural and built environments.