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Jewish World Review Jan 5, 2012/ 10 Teves, 5772 Majoring in unemployment By Dale McFeatters http://www.JewishWorldReview.com | Old age has its compensations, and one of them is sneering at the young and their problems. But it's hard not to feel heartbroken for youngsters who go in debt to get a college education in a field they love, then graduate to find themselves really deep in debt and with no job to repay it. There is also a guilty sense of relief of having gone through none of that. I went to college at a time when the tuition was considerably less than the current benchmark used by colleges to set their tuition -- the cost of buying and then totaling an uninsured BMW every year for four years. The job market in those days was complicated by universal military service, an inconvenient but innocuous two-year interruption in one's career plans in those innocent pre-Vietnam days. I took the physical and the intelligence test and was assigned the pulse-quickening military occupation specialty of clerk and that I would be called if my services were required. Between grad school and several years in the Peace Corps, they never were. I was an English major, a fact of which I was reminded when I recently found my heavily worn college copy of James Joyce's "Ulysses," complete with my extensive annotations. I have never read it since and don't plan to now. Being an English major means there's a lot of stuff you don't have to read again. My career plans were to go to work for a newspaper, a field now almost impossible to enter. I look at the bright, tech-savvy, highly motivated kids trying to get into the business and realize that I would never have made it against that kind of competition. In those days, if you fell in with a convivial crowd at a saloon favored by newspaper types, you were likely to wake up writing obituaries during the day and covering the cops at night. The management knew that many former English majors were only doing this to cover expenses while writing the Great American Novel and thus were unlikely to ask for much money until it was too late, and the only alternative was to stay or go into public relations. The deciding factor in my callow youth was that newspapers were just a lot more fun. What brought this to mind was a study by Georgetown University on the unemployment rates by major among recent college grads. Tuition and fees at Georgetown, by the way, are $41,393 annually, plus another $13,543 for room and board and $1,270 for books and supplies. Worst off are those with undergraduate degrees in architecture -- a jobless rate of 13.9 percent. The construction industry is in the doldrums -- you don't need architects if you're not building anything. And why build a new home when the bank will practically give you a foreclosed one? Not far behind are the arts, but I've never met fine-arts majors who weren't resigned to a long period of impoverishment and frustration if they stayed with their chosen field. For them a jobless rate of 12 percent is practically full employment. Surprisingly, the jobless rates for recent graduates in computers, math, engineering and business were higher than those for journalism grads. But there's a catch, notes The Washington Post: "over a lifetime the earnings of workers who have majored in engineering, computer science or business were as much as 50 percent higher than those who majored in the humanities, the arts, education and psychology." Surprisingly -- or maybe not -- one of the lowest unemployment rates for recent grads, 5.4 percent, was in education. Perhaps that's because states, following the leads of Wisconsin and Ohio, have been beating up on teachers so badly there are a lot of vacancies in the field. Still, the college grads are so much better off than those recent grads with only a high-school diploma, 22.9 percent, or those who dropped out, 31.5 percent. Maybe they haven't fully grasped the metaphor of annually wrecking a $41,393 BMW as a means of career advancement. Every weekday JewishWorldReview.com publishes what many in in the media and Washington consider "must-reading". Sign up for the daily JWR update. It's free. Just click here. Comment by clicking here. Previously: • 01/04/12 Cutting the military by blunt force • 01/02/12 Pragmatic look at top words • 12/22/11 Basketball the way to Kim's heart and nuclear weapons • 12/21/12 Speculation and wishful thinking can get scary • 12/20/11 A third Kim has North Korea by the throat • 12/19/11 Congress pats itself on back for budget bill • 12/15/11 The U.S. government is cashing in its chips, literally • 12/14/11 TSA might try trusting its own people • 12/12/11 That $1.2 billion? It's around here some place • 12/09/11 State Department Creates ‘Virtual Embassy’ For Iran • 12/08/11 If you've ever tweeted, you're in the Library of Congress • 12/07/11 Discoveries go to the core of what makes us humans • 12/06/11 Stealing elections badly in Russia • 12/05/11 Sometimes paranoia is common sense by another name • 12/02/11 When the U.S. truly became one nation • 12/01/11 Last chance to snap up a Maybach • 11/30/11 Iran wants respect without earning it • 11/29/11 Surprise! ‘Spider-Man’ may weave a profitable web • 11/28/11 Italians entertain novel proposition: Paying their taxes • 11/25/11 No time to let up on al-Qaida • 11/24/11 Congress Quietly Abolishing Friday • 11/23/11 Cleaning up after supercommittee implosion • 11/22/11 Jailing minors with adults adds to problems • 11/21/11 Brilliant strategy? Action by inaction • 11/18/11They're going to eat horses, aren't they? • 11/17/11 A pretend stick shift for pretend drivers • 11/16/11 Clinton's ‘vast experiences’: Did NBC pick the wrong Chelsea? • 11/15/11 Occupy protesters, you've made your point. Now, scat • 11/10/11 Our vets are a national problem? • 11/09/11 Requiem for a once-great sport • 11/08/11 A toilet as smart as its occupant • 11/07/11 Prerevolutionary gems in need of TLC • 11/04/11 Feds must stop scam of stealing from dead children • 11/03/11 Bank listens ‘very closely’ to customer lynch mob • 11/01/11 TV that's leading the people away from ‘core socialist values’ • 10/31/11 NATO should not be a victim of its success • 10/28/11 Iran mulls getting rid of president and presidency • 10/27/11 Bienvenidos a Dayton and bring your businesses with you • 10/26/11 Archivists long for Obama's teleprompter • 10/25/11 United Nations to run the Internet? • 10/24/11 Attention, world: You've got the cash. We've got the houses • 10/19/11 Oil pipeline must be in America's future • 10/18/11 U.S. plans ‘limited’ mission in an Africa with no limits • 10/17/11 Social Security's grave mistakes • 10/12/11 NASA's help-wanted sign for astronauts • 10/10/11 Saving Thomas Jefferson''s chimneys • 10/06/11 Uncle Sam's answer to deadbeats --- robo-calls • 10/04/11 Christie should ignore jibes on his weight • 10/03/11 Iran says its warships will head for Jersey shore • 09/29/11 Europeans bristle at Obama's lectures • 09/28/11 Jessica Rabbit for the defense • 09/27/11 Russia learns outcome of next March's presidential election • 09/26/11 Another try at leaving no child behind • 09/23/11 This generation needs a job more than a name • 09/22/11 In the lane next to you: A driverless car • 09/20/11 Cloudy, cool, chance of falling satellite • 09/14/11 Humanitarian extortion • 09/13/11 Paging Dr. Watson; he's there in 3 seconds • 09/09/11 Forecasting 100 percent chance of heavy metal • 09/08/11 A jobs program at Obama's doorstep • 09/07/11 Iran's government afraid of the water • 09/06/11 Congress returns, tanned, rested and testy • 09/05/11 Space nations must clean up after themselves • 09/02/11 Osama bin Laden died a failure and he knew it • 09/01/11 Time to retire political pie in the face • 08/31/11 Labor Day celebrates what, exactly? • 08/30/11 These arrestees really are framed • 08/25/11 When in an earthquake, block traffic • 08/23/11 A case for discretion in deportation arrests • 08/22/11 Tough times or not, parents shell out for school • 08/18/11 Being unpleasant for fun, profit, promotion • 08/17/11 Time to prepare for the end game in Libya • 08/16/11: ‘Super Committee’ starts facing reality • 08/15/11: World's fastest plane disappears even faster • 08/12/11: British cops track rioters through security cameras • 08/11/11: Relax. There is no Death Star • 08/10/11: House pages run final errands • 08/09/11: U.S. treading water on job creation • 08/08/11: Uncle Sam, the world's permanent guest • 08/05/11: Most 9/11 victims not on federal death records • 08/04/11: Russian PM calls U.S. a ‘parasite.’ He should be so lucky • 08/03/11: Congress goes from one bind to another • 08/02/11: D.B. Cooper may no longer be a mystery • 08/01/11: Libya's latest weapon against NATO --- lawsuits • 07/29/11: He'll always be known as Hot Wheels Handler • 07/25/11: Recruiting children to save a dying town • 07/22/11: Bachmann's admirable medical candor • 07/12/11: Social Security's grave mistakes • 07/08/11: Debt crisis need not be constitutional crisis • 07/07/11: Startups entice new talent with kickball, treehouses • 07/05/11: Stranded tourists get rare treat • 06/30/11: The dollar Americans refuse to spend • 06/27/11: The hangman doesn't cometh © 2011, SCRIPPS HOWARD NEWS SERVICE

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