365 THEATRE HISTORY I (3) Greek, Roman, Medieval and Elizabethan periods. Plays and productions examined from both historical and contemporary perspectives. 366 THEATRE HISTORY II (3) Restoration to the present. Plays and productions examined from both historical and contemporary perspectives . 368 DRAMA IN THE CHURCH (3) An overview of available materials as well as techniques of selecting, staging and directing several types of dramatic pres entations for the church and Christian education programs. Alter nate years; offered spring 1984. 460 ADVANCED WORKSHOP IN DRAMA ( 1-3) Advanced drama production in areas such as advanced play direction and advanced readers theatre . Designed as a laboratory course for advanced drama students. Prerequisite: consent. May be repeated with different course content. 461 READERS THEATRE (3) Programming and presentation of prose , poetry and drama by two or more readers using the skills of the oral interpreter as well as those of the actor. Methods of preparation , performance and directing. PRINT MEDIA 233 JOURNALISM (3) Techniques of news writing with a study of the structure of the newspaper industry , means of recognizing and evaluating news sources , press ethics and press laws. 234 JOURNALISM EDITING , TYPOGRAPHY AND LAYOUT (3) Practical experience in copy editing and headline writing with the basics of typography , layout and use of photographs in journalism. 245 INTRODUCTION TO PHOTOCOMMUNICATION (2) Lecture , demonstrations and laboratory experience in funda mentals of black and white photography. Laboratory fee: $ 15 . 330 JOURNALISM PRACTICUM (I) Supervised practical experience in writing and/or editing The Chimes; or producing the Biolan. Prerequisite: For The Chimes staff - completion of/or current enrollment in 233 or the equiva lent. For The Biolan staff - Communication Seminar, Yearbook Production. 333 CREATIVE WRITING (3) The short story form , with practice in techniques of narration , characterization , plot and dialogue in segments and completed stories ; requirements for various fiction markets . 334 ARTICLE WRITING (3) Non-fiction writing of feature material for newspapers and maga zines. Includes the interview , personality sketch , personal ex perience story and research article. Marketing requirements and techniques. 335 WRITING FOR BROADCASTING (3) A laboratory course in writing for radio and television , including formats , music continuity , spot announcements , documentaries and drama. 340 MASS MEDIA AND SOCIETY (3) (See core courses.) 346 WORKSHOP IN PHOTOCOMMUNICATION (2-3) One section offered each semester upon sufficient demand. Course may be repeated with different content (section title). Areas covered include basic photography , advance color and
black and white photography, use of color slides and photojour nalism. Camera required for most sections. Laboratory fee: $20. 430 ADVANCED STUDIES IN WRITING (3) In-depth study of various specialty writing including reviewing for the mass media , biographical writing , advanced fiction writ ing, and writing the non-fiction book . May be repeated with various course content. Prerequisite: consent. 442 MAGAZINE EDITING AND PRODUCTION (3) Theory and practice of editing manuscripts for publication and all phases of periodical management and and production. PUBLIC AND ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION 170 PRINCIPLES AND TYPES OF DISCUSSION (3) Problems of participating in and leading small group discussion ; application of the pattern of reflective thinking to various types of problems, practice in task-oriented problem solving . 181 INTRODUCTION TO ARGUMENTATION AND DEBATE (3) Effective oral communication ; invention, analysis , evidence , methods of attack and defense and arrangement of idea. 280 ORAL INTERPRETATION (3) Leaming to read types of literature aloud in a manner that enhances and enriches the audiences' understanding and appre ciation of that literature. 282/382 INTERCOLLEGIATE FORENSICS (2-2) Practical speech experience in debate and other forms of contest speaking . Each section may be repeated once for a total of eight units. 284 INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC RELATIONS (3) An introduction to and application of the methods and responsi bilities of public relations in contemporary society . 383 COMMUNICATION THEORIES (3) Major theories of rhetoric and public address from classical to contemporary periods. 385 PERSUASIVE COMMUNICATION (3) Techniques of persuasive speaking and communication persua sion theories. Experience in the preparation and delivery of speeches. Prerequisite: I00. 386 FORMS OF PUBLIC COMMUNICATION (3) (See core courses. ) 387 ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION (3) The dynamics of organizational communication centering in systems , structures and patterns ; the role of communication in organizational development. 472 INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION (3) Relationship between communication and culture with emphasis on factors affecting the quality and processes of interper sonal communication between persons of different cultures or subcultures . 475 LABORATORY IN INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION (3) Provides the theory and experiences necessary to initiate , develop and maintain effective interpersonal communication skills . De velopment and maintenance of trust , verbal and nonverbal expression of feeling , constructive confrontation and resolving interpersonal conflict. Prerequisite: 170 or consent .
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