TO TEACH JOURNALISM ■%v,:•-*;' ** •'j :X: .* ••. -'•.- •.* .V.V*YV % ^i-’ V .* rr • *I'.*,■ • i* .•j-.i-ft ;■ Omwwi i/ Ciw^f»«»BURKE I. BURKE4T lt;• / ••• . * ' / • • * •In complete iannoay with the pro gram of rscponsibo^ in the college cur rkuhtm, which the Rev. R. J. Eich bom. S. J. has promulgated since hiarrival at Canmus, comes -Mr anouncemcnt of a new course—journalism. It » to be given by Burke I. Burke, feature and staff writer ofthe (Mirier-E*pra«.Hit work in journalism covers a braid fidd of ctperieoce. He servedas Buffalo Correspondent for theNew York World before it was merged with the New York Telegram. Mr. Burke joined the editorial staff of the Buffalo Couner'Eajwe** in the spring of li93lt;V after two years* workIn*newspaperMr. Burke has written manytrade publications and periodicals.course, treating pri*ibg, will be luted in the department of Camriut, it it tecnm* mended for day Modems a* an eke* rive, and of cours^ carries full col* Urge credits. It » opeeiaUyrecom*mended for Campus men taking an active nan in ichool publications, parocularly the newsfor prospective newspaper menwomen, press secretarieswith to learn how to preparesubmit their matter.Concerning the course Father Eich* born has this to say: .For practical purposes the subject of news gathering will be- boused as much as powMe. Instruction in writing will be of an character, with emphasis upon die use of plain, simple, effectiveEnglish.**Newspaper experts, men leaders in putacular phases of the work, will address the clam out the course,.’It U the hope of Fr. Dougherty, Dean of Canhius College, that this innovation wfll attract a large num* her of students. Nothing in this branch has been ventured,, since theRev. David Cronin, SJ. g*turn in journalism hack in twenties of Canisus bku*y,--y:There** something new every day,but what you don‘t know won t bun. . . 8 . - • ^ \ - • . ' . . .** r?V}