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Atlanta Daily World
Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia
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Lincoln University's Third Summer Journalism Institute offers a three-credit course for high school journalism teachers in Jefferson City, MO, from July 9-27, focusing on starting and financing school publications with workshops, models, and field trips. Fees vary by residency.
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JEFFERSON CITY, MO.-- High school teachers serving as publications advisors and journalism course instructors may take a three-hour credit course at Lincoln University especially designed for them.
The course forms the Third Summer Journalism Institute at Lincoln. It will follow the workshop procedure and permit maximum participation by each student, according to Armistead S. Pride, head of the University department of journalism.
Four hours of instruction daily will be offered in the course from July 9 to 27. The daily instruction, Monday through Friday, is divided into a two-hour early morning session and another of two hours in the late afternoon.
Missouri residents pay only an incidental fee of $12.50. Non-residents of the state pay in addition a ten-dollar tuition fee.
Problems of starting high school newspapers and yearbooks, of financing them, and of supervising student participation will be analyzed in detail. Methods of printing school publications will be considered particularly from the cost angle.
Students enrolled in the course will have the full collection of the University's set of high school newspapers and yearbooks at their disposal as models for study and discussion during the Institute.
Motion pictures, displays, demonstrations, and field trips to publishing plants will supplement the classroom instruction.
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Location
Jefferson City, Mo; Lincoln University
Event Date
July 9 To 27
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High school teachers serving as publications advisors and journalism instructors can take a three-hour credit course at Lincoln University, the Third Summer Journalism Institute, using workshop procedure for maximum participation. Instruction from July 9 to 27, four hours daily, covering starting and financing high school newspapers and yearbooks, printing methods, with access to models, motion pictures, displays, demonstrations, and field trips. Fees: $12.50 for Missouri residents, plus $10 tuition for non-residents.