Page 8
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Daily Nebraskan
Companies offer more jobs
JOBS from Page 3
Industrial and energy-related fields
are hiring fewer persons and expand
ing less, Phaneuf said. He said the job
market also is competitive for gradu
ates in fine arts and in agriculture.
In past years, 85 percent to 90 per
cent of agriculture graduates found
their first job in Nebraska, said T.E.
Hartung, dean of the College of Agri
culture. The percentage has dropped to
about 70 to 75, he said,
Beyond the Midwest
"It's not as easy as several years ago
to round up job offers,"' he said. "We're
Pre-Christmas
of
7
Selected Boots
trying to encourage students not to
limit themselves to search the
Midwest and beyond," Hartung said.
He said more regional and national
companies are recruiting on campus.
Hartung said he also sees growth in
self-employment, not farming or ranch
ing, but in services such as consulting.
The. demand for teachers also has
increased the first increase in a
decade, Phaneuf said.
Teacher shortage
According to Phaneuf, the United
States is experiencing a nationwide
teacher shortage. Fewer people are
choosing to become teachers, he said,
-
Reduced
. . ' I3
Monday, December 16, 1985
and many teachers are picking differ
ent occupations. If graduates are flexi
ble and willing to relocate, they are
guaranteed a job, Phaneuf said.
Special education, math, science
and language teachers are in greatest
demand, and the sunbelt region of the
United States needs many teachers
Phaneuf said that opportunities na
tionwide might be different than op
portunities in Nebraska. Ha said that
although teachers are in demand nation
wide, they are overabundant in Lincoln
The number of recruiters at UNL has
increased five percent to six percent
since last year, Phaneuf said. Last year
the number of recruiters increased by
10 percent from the previous year, he
said. Companies coming to UNL are
offering more jobs than companies in
the past, he said.
According to the College Placement
Council, the number of job offers
nationally is up about two percent to
three percent from the year before
Phaneuf said. '
Roskens to speak
at UNL graduation
NU President Ronald Roskens will
speak at UNL's commencemeit exer
cises at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Bob
Devaney Sports Center.
About 1,200 graduates are expected
to receive baccalaureate, professional
or graduate degrees at the exercises.
UNL Chancellor Martin Massengale will
be master of ceremonies.
Roskens has been president of the
three-campus NU system since 1977.
Nurses graduate Friday
The UNMC College of Nursing in
Lincoln will have its annual winter
convocation Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. in
the Nebraska Union's Regency Suite. A
reception for faculty members and
graduates and their families and friends
will be in the Heritage Room imme
diately following the convocation.
Gowns distributed
Graduation caps and gowns will be
distributed Dec. 19 and 20 at the Uni
versity Bookstore from 8:30 a.m. to 4
p.m.
sceoce-
by Patricia Lyeth Webb
-C.S.B. a member of
the Board of Lecturship.
Boston, Mass.
at the
Cdrnhusker
Hotel Ba'lroom
333 So. 13th St
Tonight
(men. Dec. 16)
CHILD CARE PROVIDED
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