32 The Unversity of Kansas

JOURNALISM

Professor: FLINT
Instructor: HEADY

7162. Magazine Writinc. Three hours credit. Intensive study of major
types of magazine articles, as to nature, source of material, and variety of
treatment. Brief survey of the growth of the magazines in England and
America, and of the market offered by leading magazines. Class discussions
and personal conferences on manuscript. Prerequisite, adequate preparation
in English. 9:30-10:20. Flint.

7180. ELEMENTS or ADVERTISING. Three hours credit. A survey, descriptive
and historical, of the whole field of advertising. A study of the functions of
advertising and its organization as a business. Designed for students in-
terested in any line of business, as well as for those intending to continue the
study of advertising itself. Economics 1 or 5 and Marketing are recommended
as prerequisites. 11:30-12:20. Flint.

7193. History or AMERICAN JoURNALISM. Three hours credit. A historical
survey of American journalism; the subject is related to technical and other
developments within the newspaper industry and to economic, political, and
other tendencies in American society. 10:30-11:20. A minimum enrollment of
eight students is required. Heady.

300 or 305. Seminar. Two hours credit. A research course for students
having the necessary preparation to enter a specialized field of original in-
vestigation. By appointment. Flint.

310. Tuesis. Three to five hours credit. By appointment. Flint.

LAW
Professors: MOREAU, DAVIS, SMITH, TUPY
First TermM—June 11 to July 12

tContracts. Three hours credit. Offer and acceptance; consideration; con-
tracts under seal; conditions precedent and subsequent; damages for breach;
discharge; third party beneficiaries; assignments; illegal contracts; the statute
of frauds. Corbin’s Cases, second edition. 7:30-9:00, M. T. W. Th. a ,
avis.

tAcency. One hour credit. The agency relation; formation; termination;
irrevocable agencies; obligations of the parties; relationship of principal and
third persons, including the undisclosed principal doctrine; relationship of
agent and third persons, including implied warranty of authority, and liability
of agent as varied by the form of signiture. Steffens’ Cases on Agency. 11:00-
12:00, M. W. F. Tupy.

tInsurance. Two hours credit. The theory of insurance with reference to
fire, marine, accident and life risks; the legal relation of the parties to the
insurance contract examined historically and critically, with a view to de-
veloping the fundamental principles of the contract and the law merchant
underlying it; interpretation and construction of the standard policies. Pat-
terson’s Cases on Insurance. 7:30-8:30, M. T. W. Th. F. Tupy.

ADMINISTRATIVE LAw. Three hours credit. The separation and delegation
of powers. The development of administrative function. Administrative dis-
cretion, notice, hearing, jurisdiction, conclusiveness of determination, and
judicial control. Casebook to be announced. 9:00-10:30, M. T. W. Th. F..

Smith.

 

{Course will be offered only if eight or more students enroll.
t These courses continue through both terms.