Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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Founded In 1918 find rest and relax- ation; these students at- tempt to solve a class work prob- lem; the business lab aids students; looking down on the en- trance to Speakman. 27

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School Of Business Administratio Temple ' s School of Busi- ness Administration offers a curriculum designed to edu- cate students about the shifting relationships of management, labor and gov- ernment. Graduates of the school find employment in business firms, government agencies and non-profit in- stitutions. Many businesses and government agencies re- cruit at Temple. Although good opportunities for em- ployment exist for graduates of all major programs, grad- uates in Accounting, Com- puter and Information Sci- ences, and Actuarial Science are in the highest demand at present. The School of Business of- fers more than 170 under- graduate courses. It is one of the largest and diverse schools of business in the United States. A cooperative education program is avail- able for students to integrate classroom studies with su- pervised, salaried, career re- lated work experience. The school has access to the university ' s CYBER 750 and IBM 438-1 computers and also has its own special collection in Paley Library. Students at Ambler and TUCC campuses have access to the computers through lo- cal terminals. The school is accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business and the Associa- tion of University Prograrms in Health Administration. Center: Dr. William Stewart lec- tures to his Statistics class; clock- wise from upper left: Dr. Ed- ward M. Mazze, Dean, School of Business Administration; Speak- man Hall is home to all business students; inside Speakman; the business lounge helps students . I M iUI ■■ ■l mt t1 m m ' Hi,«i» ' liiti - Am u 26

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Communications And Theatre ' ' The »CHx5oi or uommuni- tions and Theatre is divid- t into three major pro- grams: Journalism, Radio-Television-Film and Theatre. The greatest number of Journalism majors are found in the News-Editorial and Advertising sequences. News-Editorial, the oldest and best known program, places a strong emphasis on writing, editing and report- ing skills. Advertising, the most recently expanded pro- gram, is regarded by many professionals as one of the finest opportunities in the ' field because of the training in traditional values that Temples ' program offers. Magazine and Broadcast Journalism students find a Temple education valuable in seeking employment in those highly competitive laarkets. J The Radio-Television- wilm program educates stu- dents for careers in broad- casting or film making, areas which have taken on steadi- ly increasing importance in worldwide communications jy stems. oadcasting stresses , and public affairs, pro- duction, performance, man- agement, advertising and sales, media and publicity. Film making has two impor- tant divisions which some- times overlap — entertain- ment and documentations. Theter, a preprofessional program, emphasizes both the creative and scholarly aspects of the theater. Stu- dents can become directly involved in stage produc- tions, directing, acting and -«riticism. 28 r