Florida State University - Renegade / Tally Ho Yearbook (Tallahassee, FL)

Page 32 text:

Photography seems to be the most interesting subject for these journahsm students Allan David and Warren Gerard. The rolling of proofs is the process being demonstrated to Nancy Womerby by graduate assistant, George Crutchfield. Journalism A great university fosters the comprehensive study of mass media and their freedom. The apostle of science and the advocate of the humanities ahke agree that knowledge must be communicated to serve mankind. The man with a true liberal education, therefore, applauds mass media for the indispensable service they perform. The School of Journalism serves ; both majors and non-majors, graduates and undergraduates. Its excellent fac- ulty and program have enabled grad- uates to succeed in newspaper, mag- azine, television, radio, advertising, and public relations work. Other stu- dents have learned to understand the i press as a social force in public opin- ion. The school stresses the interpre- tation of public affairs and it recog- nizes that a great university must i stress free inquiry in all vital areas of I knowledge, including journalism. The fine points of type setting are learned by students in typography.

Page 31 text:

Gov. Collins and his cabinet holds an open meeting ■with Public Administration students present. Public Administration p- The School of Pubhc Administration has gained wide rec- ognition despite its youth. It draws students from many parts of our nation and from foreign countries. The objectives of PubHc Administration are to train those pursuing managerial careers in national, state, or local gov- ernment; and training in pre-law. These objectives are devel- oped through a program of instruction with a number of pio- neer features, including the use of noted government officials in the classroom and an internship program that gives students practical administrative experience. As administrative skills are vital in a complex society, there is a growing demand for graduates of the School of Public Administration. They are to be found as budget officers, per- sonnel officers, administrative assistants, city managers and in similar positions in the federal, state and local governments. The state administrative buildings hold a wealth of informa- tion for students such as Gail Trapnell, Political Science. Graduate Seminars in Public Administration are helpful preparation for future employment.

Page 33 text:

Business ' Speed above all is the motto among typing students in this class. Stiategicallv located in a lapidly expanding areas of the United States, FSU ' s School of Business has an eye toward the future. Business is looking for more favorable economic, social and political environments, and projection of economic growth show that business is moving southward. It is estimated that 3,000 new plants with at least one million dollars ' investment will decide to build in the South within the next ten years. This growth must be paralleled by competent business management for its success; thus, increasing the need for education in business. Keeping in stride with the expanding industrial South, the School of Business has an all new building, which offers the lousi- ness student more up-to-date equipment and material than ever before offered. Time out between classes iinds Bobby Bryson and Richard Jack- son relaxing on the steps of the Business Building. The School oi Baking Science helps the university by making cakes, pies and rolls for the cafeteria. L