Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Page 33 text:

Through GTD School Fascinatingjournalistic work leaves not a dull moment in the lives of school students. Fingers are scurrying over typewriter keys, and advertising students are frantically planning layouts. This is the Medill School of Journalism turning out reporters, magazine writers, editors radio broadcasters, and top photographers. Located in Fayerweather hall, the school is recognized as one of the leading in the country. Journalism students have the advantage ofbeing near Chicago, one of the greatest journalism and publishing centers in the world. Dean Kenneth E. Olson keeps J school running smoothly. Teletype ticks away as radio students give daily broadcasts covering the local, national, and world news on the station WTEAYV. Their listening audience is the North Shore and Chi- cago. Stumbling into a dark room, one interrupts a discussion on How to Use a Flash Bulb Camera . This is the photography lab, one of the most complete in the country. Qperation of press camera, film printing, and the use of standard equipment and materials are all part of this course. One of the most talked about courses is the journalistic Wlriting Practice class. Here the harassed instructor forces the students to grind out copy in practice for meeting press deadline demands. From this bustle and confusion of layouts, presses, and broadcasting, comes the student prepared for the tremendous job of informing the public of world situations truthfully, with accuracy and thoroughness. lt is these qualities which have built Medill's enviable reputation. J J f'f' In typography lab tomorrow's journalists learn to set up the type in good style for the front page of tomorrow's edition. Fayerweather is the home of the Medill School ofjournalism, the art department, and the psychology department. QQ Q-4'-T' Q at 5355 ,QQ W

Page 32 text:

Old College, first building on campus, is now the ECll1Cfltl0n ' ' the future. building, a landmark of the past and a challenge to In Education Education school at Northwestern is at the opposite end of the campus from Tech in walk- ance and in enrollment. Tech is pre- dominantly men, Education is mostly coeds. Students may enroll directly in the four year education plan for teacher-training. lt includes courses in almost all fields in Liberal Arts te give the future educators a weQl-rounded edu- cation. Many Music and Speech school stu- dents earn their teaching credits in this school. Student teaching is one of the requisites for a teacher's certificate. Students look forward to that first day in their senior year when they will be put on their own with a class room full of students, to apply the theories that they have been learning from books. The students have a large choice of schools in which to teach. For primary school teachers there are grade schools in and near Evanston, for the secondary teachers, Evanston and New Trier high schools. The home of the school, Qld College, is the oldest building on campus. Presently its loca- tion is by the lake. lt has been moved several times since its erection. Each year students have threatened to burn the frame building, but historical significance has saved it from such ing dist a fate. Latest research reports reveals that teachers make the best wives and mothers. Small wonder Education school is so popular with the girls. In this typical classroom atmosphere, education Students learn to teach their future pupils the art of handicrafts. A' 3 -Ye

Page 34 text:

E X, fx K. ,Z I x NNN Q. X1 'RS V x .. -QMXXX 7 ,' 4 Q 6 . 4 , Z in , Z f , ,,. ,, f Q 3 if 1? ,xx W X- fff Eg Q .Q 2 W - .. v . .,.,e,.i , X .i ,. N, X 7-fa ff .Q 1 ,' Q f msg .N. f '. S ix: Myw , f 4'2f5 ...gms 1 fy -- W.. , ,,,, ,, , .5 ,,,, . pg if .QM . 2 M1 W NX vf ' ww . . .iw M X Nw? - K Ny X .W Q, qi ' 4, wyxma. wwf gb Y f , X X'44,NNfX fx wwf? - ' .x - 5 x 7? X . A 1 fw-XMAN - y X K ,4-X ' .. '5's'7S?i45: , f.N 1 X x f . W9 QWS wh-w ,. Q .gp-f 5 .. - .j X 0 .f N fx NRQNWAX .. Q. - Sfwaxf 'XW'L? N f 'N .QS - .S . W .W N .,,,.. vim iw!! . .. - , A .N ...NYS . . if A sk M .,+..,,,. , 5 S SER. xv .. 1-fi? x, xi . Q,. .' X Q. X .A N .M ,. NNY. N .Q W , X x i ' :X .Q X.. Q -Y Sw Nw . ff x xxx Qx X 15 .Q M. Q wx X .. Qwg. N.. Q . QNSQ. X M ,. . X. X X L- x NXQNN ' xx X Q. 3 -X K' TX . . . X - x N, WNQFX Q . X x L. .S X . X . . six Y S Q TW CQ .NJ W 'wx In i r 1,4 5