CATALOG 1952-1953


 TECHNICAL CURRICULUM IN RADIO AND TELEVISION
 For work in the technical field of radio and television, there is available the cur-
riculum in Communications in the College of Engineering. This is open to students
after they have completed the work of the University College, which constitutes the
first two years of their program. For further information see the Electrical Engineering
Curriculum. The electives of this curriculum should be utilized in taking some of the
Professional Courses in Radio and Television.

 COMMERCIAL CURRICULUM IN RADIO AND TELEVISION
A. Completion of the University College program including:
 C-1 American Institutions
 C-2 The Physical Sciences
 C-3 Reading, Speaking and Writing-Freshman English
 C-41 Practical Logic
 C-42 Fundamental Mathematics
 C-5 The Humanities
 C-6 Biological Science
 ES. 205-206 Basic Economics
 ES. 203 Elementary Statistics
 ATG. 211-212 Elementary Accounting
 EH. 133 Effective Writing
 SCH. 122 Introduction to Radio and Television
B. Registration in the College of Business Administration in Group IV, Marketing. This
 group provides eighteen semester hours of approved electives. Twelve of these
 hours may be outside the College of Business Administration and could be con-
 centrated in the Professional Courses in Radio and Television.

 PROGRAMMING AND PRODUCTION CURRICULUM IN RADIO AND TELEVISION
A. Completion of the University College program including:
 C-1 American Institutions
 C-2 The Physical Sciences
 C-3 Reading, Speaking and Writing-Freshman English
 C-41 Practical Logic
 C-42 Fundamental Mathematics
 C-5 The Humanities
 C-6 Biological Science
 SCH. 122 Introduction to Radio and Television
 *BEN. 81 Typing
 and, with the advice of the Committee on Radio Education, enough electives to
 complete the program of general education. Some of these electives will be
 chosen from the Professional Courses in Radio and Television.
B. Registration in the College of Arts and Sciences, taking a group or departmental
 major, including as many of the Professional Courses in Radio and Television
 as fit into the major. The other Upper Division requirements should be met
 in part by selecting courses that fit in with radio and television training, both
 from the professional courses listed below, and from other courses that are
 available. The selection of courses shall in all cases be made with the approval

 *To be taken as an elective if the student has not had typing in high school.