JOURNALISM AND COMMUNICATIONS / 199 ISE 690-GRADUATE SEMINAR. 0 or 1 credit May be repeated for additional credit. Graded on an S/U basis. ISE 691-METHODS OF EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH. 3 credits ISE 696-SPECIAL PROBLEMS. 1 to 9 credits Laboratory, lecture, field work or conferences. May be repeated with change of content up to maximum of 18 credits. ISE 697-SUPERVISED RESEARCH. 1 to 5 credits Credit not applicable toward degree. May be repeated. ISE 698-SUPERVISED TEACHING. 1 to 5 credits Credit not applicable toward degree. May be repeated. ISE 699-MASTER'S RESEARCH. 1 to 17 credits ISE 797-SPECIAL PROBLEMS. 1 to 9 credits Laboratory, lecture, field work or conferences. May be repeated with change of content up to a maximum of 18 credits. ISE 799-DOCTORAL RESEARCH. 1 to 17 credits JOURNALISM AND COMMUNICATIONS (College of Journalism and Communications) GRADUATE FACULTY 1971-72 JONES, J. P., JR., Dean; BUTLER, G. A.; CHRISTIANSEN, K. A.; EDWARDSON, M. N.; GRIFFITH, J. L.; GRIGGS, H. H.; HASH, F. F.; HOOPER, L. J., JR.; JACOBS, A. J.; PIERCE, R. N.; WEBB, J. V.; WEIMER, R. O.; WHITTAKER, R. D. Graduate Coordinator: H. H. GRIGGS The degree of Master of Arts in Journalism and Communications is offered. Specialization may be in advertising, communication research, educational broadcasting, international communication, journalism education, media man- agement, news, public relations, radio, or television. Prerequisite to admission is a bachelor's degree in advertising, broad- casting, journalism, or some allied field. The student who does not hold a degree in one of these fields may be required to complete satisfactorily the following undergraduate work: (1) for the advertising student, one course each in radio-TV advertising, advertising copy and layout, public opinion, advertising campaigns, and either advertising or marketing principles; (2) for the broadcasting student, a foundation in general communication: broadcast writing, production, programming, and news; (3) for the news student, two courses in reporting or writing and one course each in editing, law of the press, and either public opinion or history of mass communication; (4) for the public relations student, one course each in news reporting, public rela- tions, editing, and public opinion, plus one choice from a professional course list. Adequate preparation in the social sciences and humanities is required of each student. An introductory course in statistics is strongly recommended for all candidates as early as possible.