Wednesday, February 4, 1976
7
Staff Writer
Seniors seek jobs,grad schools
By ANNE SIGMAN
Seniors express everything from optimism to discouragement about job performance.
Some students interviewed Monday by the Kansan said they were concerned with finding a job, and they said they wanted jobs related to education or jobs they can use to build a career.
Pam Fulmer, Belleville senior, said she wanted a job with possibilities of promotion.
"I am interested in what I can do with my English degree, but when I read the ads in the Kansan, employers don't seem to be looking for English majors."
"I don't want to be job bopping the rest of my life," she said.
Fulcomer said that she hoped her father could get her a job and that she probably would have to get more training for whatever job she got.
MICHAEL F. MARSHALL, Kansas City
Kan., senior, said he planned to go to
graduate school after a year of working to
increase his job possibilities.
"I'm apprehensive about finding a job in physics and math and chemistry," he said. "I'd like to find something, but I've heard it's hard."
Other students also said they were going to graduate school to avoid the problem of finding a job and to improve their job when they were ready to look for jobs.
Marjorie Bordy, Mission Hills senior, said she didn't have the problem of finding a job. "I don't have any worries," she said. "I'm going to med school."
JESS REEVE, Shawnee senior, said he might go to graduate school. He wants to write, he said, but will probably go to work for a railroad.
"The job I get will be well-paying, but it's not exactly a comfortable job," he said.
Going to graduate school might give him a chance to get a job using his English language.
"Things just don't look that good," said Boc Crawford, St. Joseph, Mo. senior, a business major. "I'll probably have to take whatever I can get."
Some students said they didn't know what kind of work they would get.
If you don't have the cash to pay HAR block to do your income taxes, and filling out tax forms make you want to throw your pocket calculator against the wall. relax.
Program offers tax assistance
Beginning tomorrow, the University of Kansas Accounting Club is offering free income tax assistance to students at the Kansas Union.
The assistance is being offered in connection with the Internal Revenue Service's (IRS) Volunteer income tax assistance program, Ron Mather, Lawrence junior and coordinator of KU's program, said yesterday.
Mather said the main reasons the IRS initiated the nationwide program were to insure the necessary forms were filled out and to ensure that all taxpayers are aware of deductions and new tax laws.
He said the Accounting Club was offering the assistance as a public service but he said it was also good experience for accounting majors. The volunteers have completed courses in income tax preparation and recently attended a one-day seminar sponsored by the IRS to familiarize them with IRS procedures.
Mather said any question the volunteers were unable to answer could be forwarded by them directly to the IRS by a WATS telephone line furnished by the IRS.
Students wishing assistance should come to the Governor's Room at the Union on Feb. 5, 8, 9 and 10 between 1 and 4 p.m. each day.
Mather said each student should bring:
- This year's tax forms that he received in
  January.
—the wage and earnings statements he received from his employers (Form W-2).
—the interest statements he received from his bank (Form 1099).
—A copy of last year's tax return, if available.
—Any other relevant information concerning his income and expenses.
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Elizabeth Lightstone, Coffeyville senior,
said she was optimistic.
"I hope I will be able to find something," she said. "I'm not going to be too picky."
A FEW STUDENTS said they had jobs waiting for them.
Michael G. Boyer, Overland Park senior,
said he was going into business with his
"I don't have to go out and job hunt," he said.
Janie Boyd, Larned senior, said she was on educational leave from her job. Boyd, 48, said she had came back to school to get a degree in music therapy. Even without the living around, she said, there are possibilities in job in her field besides the job she has.
NOT BEING PICKY might help a student find a job, but the College Placement Council, which surveys employers on the
Last year's journalism job market was the tightest it has been in the past seven years, said Dana Leibengau, placement manager at JPR. The company took many of last year's graduates two to three months to find jobs, he said, but the journalism job market will be considerably stronger in the coming months.
job outlook, has predicted a five per cent drop in available jobs from last year.
"There are jobs available if students want to be flexible," he said, "but the job market is not so large."
FRED MADAU3, placement director for the School of Business, said he thought a student could find a good job. Students have to learn how to find jobs, said, and they work harder to find jobs.
"the on-campus interview is not the only answer any more," he said. "Students have to be able to demonstrate that they
One way of finding a job is through the Student Senate Work Force. Larry Greenbaum, director, said students and prospective employers were matched up through a computer in the program, which is coordinated by the Senate and the administration.
"Student response has been poor," he said.
About 1,500 students, half the number contacted by the Work Force, have he said. Students can contact the business, he said, and send them resumes.
Greenbaum said students could get a pamphlet, "Job-hunting Tips," at the work force office, Room 101 in the Kansas Union, or in the Senate office. The pamphlet contains information on how to write a resume, he said.
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Cheerleaders win 3rd
The KU pompon squad has placed third in national pompon competition judged during the last football season by the International Cheerleading Foundation. The foundation is an affiliate of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
pompon dance routines, rather than on cheers.
Don Baker, sports information director,
and Mackey that the judging was on岸,
said Monday.
Baker said the pompon squads from the California and U.S.A. placed first and second.
The KU squad placed seventh in a separate cheerleading competition in a survey conducted by the foundation last fall, Baker said.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
"THE RIGHT is the Word of God," said John Wesley.
Psalm 2 and Acts 4:25
"The Bible is the Word of God," said John Wesley.
"I beg leave to propose a short, clear and strong argument to prove divine inspiration of the Holy Scriptures. The Bible must be the invention of good men or angels, bad men or devils, or God."
1. It could not be the invention of good men or angels, for they neither could nor might make them. 2. It would not writing it, "vior nor could man be the Lord," when it was their own invention.
2. It could not be the invention of bad men or devils, for they could not make a book which commands all duty, bullets all sins, and condemns evil spirits.
3. Therefore, draw the conclusion that the Bible must be given by divine inspiration!
That is mighty strong reasoning and logic. Over 1700 times in the Old Testament appear the words "Thus saith the Lord," or similar phrases that state or indicate God Himself is speaking; and in the New Testament there are 850, or more, quotations from, or references to passages in The Bible that may be doubtful about the man's life not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceeded out of the mouth of God-Search The Scriptures, for they testify of Me-The Scriptures cannot be broken." (This count was sparked by the statement to the writer of two young men who were studying for the Protestant Ordinary, but whose names were not known in error the effect that one of the Professors told his class that the Prophet Ezekiel was "neuratic," or in other words a "nut," more or less "cracked." The New Testament says he was "a holy man of God, moved by The Holy God," or in other words that we must check, and correct.) Can judges of age, and behold the Bible standing "The Rock of Ages," the great "Anvil" on which the hammers have worn themselves out, the great "Anvil" on towering over the wrecks of nations, generations of men, evil angels and supernatural beings in error please advise in order
One night about 200 years after the time of Luther, John Wesley listened as one read some comments of Luther on The Bible, from the book of Romans, and his heart became "strangely warmed" and he went forth to be a mighty instrument in the hands of God to greatly basken mankind and give him comfort. Luther was also sent to experiences as France had at the time of her revolution when the streets of Paris ran with blood, which revolution was greatly aided and abetted by mobs whose hearts had been "violently warmed and heated" by Voltaire who knew that Luther was the Bible, and the God of the Bible. John Bunny was another man who had felt those whose heart also was "strangely warmed" by reading the writings of Luther. Elisha the Prophet who was present when Elijah was taken to heaven without death, in a charlot of fire, and horses of fire, and who at the time received a double portion of God's Spirit, the account of his death occurred in 2nd Kings 31; his brother Buried near his grave when a band of the invading enemy appeared. They threw the body in Elisha's grave and ran. On coming in contact with Elisha's bones the dead man came back to life! It is interesting, instructive, and inspiring to consider the large numbers of men of God who were buried near his grave when it appears came to life by coming in contact with the "spiritual bomb" of Luther—Bunyan and Wesley were two of them!
Why not set yourself to get in the way to let God "touch your heart" by getting familiar with every word of God. If you think you are too old to understand, don't be afraid to tell all those around you that it took a big job? Did you ever hear the clang at the close of the year figure out how many "fickets" it would have to make in the new year, and on facing the enormous sum said, "it is too much, I want to learn," but he didn't give time, so got on the job and licked the oil without strain. Thirty minutes a day out of 1440 in every 24 hours - 60 minutes would not be enough for him given God's gift—given to reading The Bible can secretly would in a few years come true, and if you purpose to "do His will" -without which purpose no one can enter Heaven. He will give you what understanding is necessary as you read the Bible, and that makes everything failed, Christ, the Second Adam, came down and kept God's Word perfect, and impedes that perfect righteousness to all who believe in their hearts. Those men who have best known and obeyed God's Word have helped the factors in the salvation of their fellow men, and in blessing the world.
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SUA Forums Debate
George Gilder, author of SEXUAL SUICIDE: An Attack on Women's Liberation vs. Karen DeCrow, president of the National Organization of Women.
February 5,8 p.m. K.U.Ballroom Admission 50c