UNDERGRADUATE CATALOG 1999–2000
Brigham Young University
Back College of Fine Arts and Communications

   


A-410 HFAC, PO Box 26401, (801) 378-2818

Dean: Bruce L. Christensen, Professor, Communications
Associate Dean: K. Newell Dayley, Professor, Music
Associate Dean: Scott M. Boyter
Assistant Dean: Stephen M. Jones, Associate Professor, Music
Assistant Dean: James D. Murphy

The following departments and school are in the College of Fine Arts and Communications:

Communications
School of Music
Theatre and Media Arts
Visual Arts

Music dance theatre is an interdisciplinary degree offered by the College of Fine Arts and Communications through the cooperative involvement of its School of Music and Department of Theatre and Media Arts and the College of Health and Human Performance's Department of Dance.

The College of Fine Arts and Communications teaches students to think, to feel, to perform, and to communicate. Its purpose is to give students the knowledge and skills requisite to a higher education in fine arts and communications. It opens the doors to the world of truth and beauty for exploration by majors and nonmajors alike. Its programs require discipline, critical analysis, research, empathy, and integrity as the means to acquire knowledge and competency in various areas of study encompassed by the college.
The college's classroom instruction is augmented by off-campus internship programs and on-campus laboratory experiences. In addition, student and faculty touring groups instruct and entertain Church members and friends across the globe. Journalism students who edit the Daily Universe, a student laboratory newspaper, are advised by faculty professionals. KBYU-TV, KBYU-FM, and the Museum of Art are also operated under the direction of the college.
Members of the faculty are competent, dedicated men and women who are concerned about the success of their students. The college also brings to campus distinguished professionals for special lectures and artistic performances. Housed in the Harris Fine Arts Center and the Brimhall Building, the college includes five theatres; two concert halls; three art galleries; design, journalism, advertising, broadcast, film, and music laboratories; and many music practice and rehearsal rooms.

College Advisement Center

Brenda Butterfield, Supervisor (D-444 HFAC, PO Box 26333, telephone [801] 378-3537); e-mail: cfacadvise@byu.edu; Web: www. byu. edu/cfac/advisement/index.html)

Students can receive registration help from three major sources:

  1. This catalog outlines graduation requirements in the thirty-seven areas of emphasis encompassed within the disciplines of communications, music, theatre and media arts, and visual arts.
  2. Assigned faculty members are available to students desiring an assessment of potential performance.
  3. The college advisement center (CAC) keeps individual student records showing progress to date and courses needed to complete requirements. CAC advisors are available also for schedule-planning assistance.

Scholarships and Awards

Scholarships, performance awards, and grants-in-aid are available to qualified students.

Applications for academic scholarships can be obtained at the Scholarship Office (A-41 ASB, PO Box 21009, [801] 378-4104). Performance awards are offered by each of the four departments and school within the College of Fine Arts and Communications. Applications and information about auditions for performance awards can be obtained by contacting each department or school office.
For information about graduate scholarships, fellowships, and grants-in-aid, see the current BYU Graduate Catalog.






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Please report any errors. Updated 12 February 1999 by web_ugrad_cat@byu.edu