Explains how a photo wheel can speed newspaper layout. (FL)

Presents the acceptance speech for the 1974 Citation of Merit awarded to the Knight Newspapers by the American Society of Journalism School Administrators. (RB)

Suggests that the use of a projection viewer employed by professional art studios to make revised enlargements or reductions of existing art can improve the appearance of layouts done by creative, but artistically unskilled, students. (KS)

Arguing that students in journalism need to have more exposure to the design aspects of communication, this article describes a course that simulates employment at a design company. (HTH)

Reports on the coordinated efforts of editing, reporting, and advertising students in publishing a newspaper fashioned after "The New York Times." (HOD)

Discusses the technology that makes possible the use of microcomputers for entering news copy that can then be read and printed by a computerized typesetter. Discusses the advantages and other considerations of such a system. (HTH)

Describes a class assignment in which graphics students use an ancient Chinese puzzle called a tangram. Students arrange the five triangles, one square, and one rhomboid into an animate and an inanimate object. (HTH)

Shows how a teaching technique arouses concern for "snappy" newspaper headlines. (RL)

Presents inventive word problems used to teach journalism students printers' math for newspaper design. (HTH)

Discusses the feasibility and advantages of using microcomputers for teaching newspaper page design and layout. (HTH)

Describes a college summer program that gives gifted elementary school children practice in newspaper production skills. (RL)