page 20
Wednesday august 18, 1982
daily nebraskan
welcome mmK
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Crumley instigates several
changes in UNL J-School
While Nealc Copplc, UNL School of
Journalism dean, has taken over temporar
ily the position of vice chancellor for
academic affairs, Wilma Crumley has re
placed him as dean of the school.
Temporarily leaving her post aa associ
ate dean for graduate studies at the
Journalism School, Crumley has made
several changes in the school's program.
Here's a list of some of those changes:
- Establishment of the Martha II. Hitch
cock & Graduate Chair in Journalism.
- Established the Fred Seaton Journal
ism Chair.
-Renewed publication of a magazine by
magazine writing and editing classes, with
opportunity for graduate students, faculty
and professional mass media people to
publish articles.
-Renewed publication of a magazine by
depth reporting class members focusing on
a single topic.
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-Beginning publication of an advertis
ing Idea Book by advertising students,
with opportunity for graduate, undergradu
ate, faculty and professional media people
to publish articles on the business side of
journalism.
-Further experimentation by the radio
station, KRNU.
-A new community journalism course
taught by Al Pagel of the Omaha World
Herald Magazine of the Midlands in
cooperation with the Gannett Newspaper
Co.
-Organizing of School of Journalism
graduates, with the first meeting scheduled
for Oct. 23 during the Missouri-Nebraska
football game.
-A look at the accomplishments of
the Journalism School alumnae during the
Accomplishments of Women luncheon
sponsored by the Commission on the
Status of Women scheduled for Oct. 28.
DN selects
syndicated
columnists
Each semester the Daily
Nebraskan buys a new batch
of syndicated columnists for
the editorial pages.
This semester we have
one returning syndicated
columnist and three new
comers. Normally, they will
each be published one time
a week with the fifth day
rotated among the writers.
What follows in an intro
duction - or in the case
of returning columnist Ellen
Goodman, a reintroduct
ion - to each syndicated
columnist. The information
and picture were provided
by the columnists' respec
tive companies.
Ross Mackenzie is the
lone conservative among
this semester's syndicated
columnists.
His syndicate company,
Tribune Company Syndi
cate, Inc., says he is "an
unstuffer of shirts, a de
flater of windbags and an
exposer of idiocy public
and private."
He writes on topics
ranging from academics to
Washington politics. His
degrees include a bachelor's
in history from Yale and
a master's in political philo
sophy from the University
of Chicago.
Mackenzie, 39, has been
editor of the Richmond
(Virginia) News Leader's
editorial page since 1969,
succeeding another conser
vative columnist James J.
Kilpatrick.
In 1962, he assisted
William F. Buckely Jr. on
a book. In 1970, he hired
cartoonist Jeff MacNelly,
now one of the nation's
few conservative editorial
cartoonists.
Bom and raised near
Chicago, Mackenzie now
lives in Richmond.
Roger Simon, a 34-year-old
Chicago Sun-Times col
umnist, focuses on the hu
man side of the news.
When covering the Mid
dle East crisis, for instance,
Simon interviews an Israeli
war veteran for his story
and then spent an evening
at a Palestinian home in
terviewing a young man
who pledged to fight and
die for the Palestine Lib
eration Organization.
Simon was editor of the
college paper at the Uni
versity of Illinois and was
a reporter for the Danville
Commercial News before
joining the Sun-Times as
a columnist in 1972.
Continued on Page 26