The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 03, 1974, Page page 10, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    J-Schoo
O
i'.-TfViutMliM
'
NOW
OPEN
Weekdays til 9PM
Sat. 8 Sun. til 6 PM
I' ts
II I
t i
u
Lmi ; .
The t
World's
inest
icycles
4
Flu
Repairs Accessories
(Winter Storage
for your bicycle)
,5
477-4-7 1
N'OPTH ON JOTHSFon. 4T-i Sr'
A
-V ..' t
Continued from pg. 1 .
; "We had refused 'to consider a
Graduate school in the past Decauso wo
felt it would bleed the undergraduate
program of funds and resources," said
Copple. "The decision to establish a
graduate school was wholly made by the
Legislature." ; , .
Wilma Crumley, vice director of the
school, said that course proposals,
nominations for faculty and plans for
physical arrangements of the graduate
school are still being worked on by a
committee she heads.
Crumley sad the school expects to
have 12 full-time students in the
graduate school.
quality, " she added.
According to Copple, there are many
factors explaining the increased interest
in journalism.
Journalism education ' has come of
age, he said.
"There was a long period when
newspapers wouldn't hire journalism
graduates, but instead wanted liberal
arts students, ' Copple said. Today,
most of the better newspapers want
journalism graduates, he said.
The market for journalists has also
expanded, according to Copple. Televi
sion and radio have grown, requiring
many journalists and many have entered
advertising, he said.
The 1973 Occupational Outlook Hand
book published by the Department of
Labor, estimates that there are 39,000
newspaper reporters, 140,000 people
involved in advertising requiring "con
siderable knowledge of advertising"
and 112,000 full-time and 26,000
part-time broadcasting workers in the
United States. '
Students may also major in journalism
and still pursue a liberal arts education,
Copple said. Journalism majors now
" take 25 percent of their required classes
in journalism. The remaining 75 per
cent can be liberal arts courses, he said.
Copple said., many students are
discontent with social conditions and
wTjurdTTKfftinnflvrence society.
Would you like your very own
i .. J J ll ."Mis vjY- " II I
v . y W i v i i i
u u
r v ; if ) ?
T3t
AOL!
Also, complete line of all accessories
if - m
Woslgaf e Shopping Center
M
i
i i
It
11
y U
y
1511
pot; 2 10
raskan
ihursday, October 3, 1974