Friday, March 17, 1972
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University Daily Kansan
Grads Face Tight Job Market
By MARSHA LIBEER
Kanean Staff Writer
Some recent graduates from the School of Education at the University of Kansas are working as secretaries, farmers, waitresses, waiters and bar tenders, according to the latest Annual Report published by the KU Educational Placement Bureau.
School of Education graduates,
as well as graduates from all other RU professional schools,
are among the highest eight in market in recent years.
Many college graduates have been correlated to accept jobs in fields totally unrelated to their major areas of study.
Herold Regier, placement director for the School of Education, said, "Last September there were still 200 graduates looking for teaching in the fall. September won't be any better."
THE EDUCATION SCHOOL OF EDUCATION placement bureau reported placements of 469 of the school's seniors found teaching positions.
A comparison of the number of experienced KU graduates placed in Kansas Schools were placed for the 1969-1970 school year only 167 were placed for the 1970-1971 term. A total of 410 experienced KU graduates were placed in teaching positions in Kansas and 1971-1971 school year, but only 301 were placed for the 1971-1972 period.
Mildred Young, placement director for the School of Business, reported that 16 per cent of the 1970-1971 business school undergraduates had found employment. She said that 17 per cent had reported they were undecided about their future, 7 per cent were 'fulfilling' a military requirement 15 per cent had entered graduate school and 45 per cent had not reported their occupations.
WILLIAM LUCAS, associate dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, gave an op-eration for graduates in architecture.
He said that most of the 1971
Art Museum to Display Lithographs of Hartley
The first exhibition of the lithographs of Marsden Hartley, American painter of the generation of American artists will be shown March 18-April 16 at the Spooner Museum of Art.
Hartley's first lithographs were done in Berlin in 1923, and he is well known. According to Charles Eldridge, director of the museum, these prints reflect the influence of Cezanne and other French artists.
"Although Hartley's interest in Cozanne's art is well-known," she discussed in reference to his works from the middle of the decade onward, while he was a student at the master's home in Aix-en-Provençal the lithographs of 1823 gave evidence of an earlier interest in cozanne.
are the basis for his present fame.
A spokesman for the museum said recently that a special catalog prepared for the show would be available.
"There are a couple that aren't doing much of anything, but that's by choice." he said.
architecture graduates were working in their chosen field.
Also a writer. Hartley's poems were collected and published in his first book, "Lady of the Arts," he also wrote a volume of essays on the arts, "Art's," published in 1921.
Lucas said that the approximately 80 programmers would not have to look as hard for jobs as architecture graduates had had before.
Hartley's last stay abroad, in his spare time, is at Alps Airport-Partenkern-Eldridge said the works Hartley produced of the Alpine landscape
ELMO LINDQUIST
school graduate in
Engineering, said that 70 per
percent of the questionnaires送
to 1971 engineer school graduate
Of the 85 questionnaires returned, 36 reported that 1971 engineering graduates had found a colleague who was Twelve graduates reported they entered graduate school, 18 entered military service, seven 18 entered college, ten ceptanes, ten became foreign students and two reported they were either undecided or had work in other occupations.
Lindquist estimated that there would be an approximate 15 per cent increase in job opportunities this year's School of Engineering.
He said that many of those graduates employed in social work were working in the Kansas City and Topeka areas.
He said that graduates without master's degrees found considerable difficulty when trying and jobs in areas of social work.
The 1971 graduating class for the School of Social Welfare was the first class to be graduated from that school.
These prints were Harley's last works in lithography. Eldridge said, but their impact was felt in the artist's works on his return to his home state. He painted six paintings of M. Katidan.
Hugh Cotton, associate dean for school leadership, believed job outlook for pharmacy graduates was very encouraging, despite the lack of demand.
Cotton said that each of the 55 pharmacy school graduates of 1971 were able to find jobs in retail pharmacy.
Forrest Swail, assistant dean of the school, estimated that between 15 at a rate of 20 per cent of last year's students and returned for graduate school.
"They had to search a little harder, but they all have jobs," he said.
Hartley spent the rest of his life in Maine, Eldridge said, and the series of paintings which resulted
DANA    LEIBENDOOD.
dana did the school's assistant dean of the school during the said that there were 227 graduates from the school during
A total of 129 of the 227 graduates reported they had
accepted positions in areas of journalism. The priest school has a few students having found employment in journalism. Both years most of them attended college.
DAVE MITCHELL, lawrence student and placement director at the university said that graduating law students were not exempt from the groups of college graduates meeting seeking professional employment.
Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Law, said that in 1969 many of the law students could not afford to attend school the situation had changed.
Dickinson said that although law students had to do more job hunting now, the market for law was still sufficiently open.
He said this was partially due to the increasing number of students entering law schools.
In 1968, there were 285 students enrolled in the KU School of Law. In 1971, the figure jumped to 470, and in 1972 it has reached 500.
Axelrad said the long range goal of the organization was to create enough interest that a new museum be built. The immediate goal is to raise money to help Spooner Art Museum increase its collection. Because of lack of space, and increasing curators, the museum is unable to purchase new works, she said.
Students Organize to Buy Art Works for Spooner
An organization to acquire art and information from the new museum building is being planned. Nadye Axelrad, Hinsale, lil. graduate student, and Mary Gilliam, of the school.
Axelrad said she hoped that nominal entry fees for the exhibition, and other funds can be used to fundships for organization members.
Axelrad said that since the organization would be paying for new art work, members would have a voice in the pieces chosen.
"It will be a good chance for the University as a whole to see what the students are doing," she said.
Other plans include an outdoor exhibition, for students to display and attempt to sell their work, Axelad said.
Axelrad said that the organization would bring speakers and flight staff for KKM's tour purposes. She gave group tours for members would be planned to visit major museums throughout the world. The group also circulated on campus this week to determine the amount of time needed for each organization. Axelrad said that those she had received so far indicated a great deal of interest in the survey are available at Spooner.
The organization will be sponsored by Jeanne Stump, instructor in art history.
Engineering Exposition to Be Held April 6, 7 and 9 in Learned Hall
The time of the first meeting will be announced after spring break.
**ANSWER**
Engineering Ex position will be held April 6, 7 and in Learned Hall and will no longer have Relay as it has in the past.
By CLYDE LOBB
Kansan Staff Writer
GEM Theater
Baldwin 7:30
Admission $1.00
Fri.-Sat., Sun.
6:00-9:30
THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN
Prof Helps Predict Tornadoes
By DONNA DALE
Kansan Staff Writer
"There's a storm coming up, a whopper in the vernacular of the peasantry." —Professor Marvel in "The Wizard of Oz."
Tues. Wed. Thurs.
March 21-22-23
RABBIT RUN R
If a tornado hit lawrence, it is doubtful that it would sweep anyone to the Land of Oz, but an extensive damage and loss of life.
Joe R. Eagleman, associate professor of meteorology and Nels Shirer, Lawrence senior, his undergraduate research assistant have studied prediction and damage caused by tornadoes.
THIS METHOD did not consider the wind factor as a
Forecasting is done by calculating the amount of humidity and the instability of air and determining the presence of a cold front.
Tornadoes occur when unstable warm, humid air is near the ground and colder air is dry aioł. A funnel forms in front of a cold front as the cold air pushes the funnel to a cold air out of the way. said Shirter
Engineers, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Engineering Learning Association and the Human Factors class electrical engineering
As yet, Knox is not certain just what steps will be taken to balance the budget, but some research system will have to be trimmed.
variable. Eagleman incorporated wind direction into this calculation.
Lawrence Educator Calls Legislators Inconsistent
The "hue and cry" for quality education within Kansas is the emphasis on financial provisions, according to Lawrence. Lawrence's Lawrence superintendent of schools
"At a time when our state legislators say they want better education, it is contradictory to the case that we should it. It is inconsistent," Knox said.
"Our district was fortunate and its valuation increased for the last two years," Knox said.
The defeat of House bill 716, passed on Tuesday, taxable sources to be distributed where the students actually are. For example, said Knox recently.
He also said funding schools through property taxes failed to provide equal educational opportunities for all students.
New building projects and
business investment by $23 million but this year, this sort of revenue increase will be minimal, said
"Poor districts do not have property that is valued highly, and the taxes from this aren't maintained in wealthier districts." Krugman
Knox said teacher salaries were likely to suffer because of the lack of effort, instead of the usual merit incentive.霜冻 is frozen at last year's rate.
This theory of combining winning when presented with has proven to be more beneficial in predicting tornadoes compared to past simulations on current data and be incorporated into the present winnowing strategy.
In 1971 Kansas allocated $10.2 million less for public education than most school districts in Kansas felt this cut in funds and cost.
"Our costs for operation will increase with inflation. Some phase or phases of our program must be cut in order to avoid a deficit." Knox
The awards banquet will be held on Friday, September 17. The guest speaker will be Victor A. Koelzer, head of the National Water Commission.
According to Knox, a law provides revenue for school employee children. After the Sunflower Ammunition Plant was shut down, the school district had lost many employees, though few of those leaves left.
If a person is warned of a tornado, certain precautions to take include country, it is best to move perpendicularly to the tornado, said Shirer. This is the quickest way to get out of the tornado's path.
Knox thought the revenue increases and would allow her to network, though he thought the cost of living increases could still make cutting the business out.
A TORNADO cannot be identified on radar. It must be identified by an observer. If a person thinks he has sighted a tornado, he may call or television station. The station will get in touch with the proper authorities. It is important to report funnels, even if they are small, because thunderstorms funnels. Eagleman said.
defense budget, he said. Also, there was a station in lawrence Residents had to depend on Topeka or Kansas City for their defense budget.
The sheriff's department, the highway patrol and volunteers help to spot tornadoes. When one is sighted, the Lawrence and University sounding systems are used. A series of four short blasts caused by a pause is repeated from three to five minutes.
A storm shelter is the best protection, and second, when a building's cellar facilities are not available, a small room, such as a closet or bathroom on the floor of the house. An approach of the tornado or in the middle of the house is the safest place to be.
A SMALL ROOM is better than a large one because the ceiling is smaller and safer to walk in, walls. Shirer said. Also, precaution should be taken when visiting campus, on campus, most buildings, because of their size, are safe. The main consideration is flying around campus, corridors would be safer because of danger from glass in the window
"The warning systems in Douglas County aren't very adequate," said Eagleman.
THE HIGHEST OCCURRENCE of tornadoes seems to be in the northeast and south central areas of the state. Since these areas are more likely to have a high rate, likely to be reported. Oklahoma has the highest rate of tornadoes per square mile, Sherir said.
REPARATION
This is probably due to the civil
In recent years, Lawrence citizens have reported clouds which did not touch down, last spring and in 1967. In 1964, a storm destroyed Lawrence, but turned northward before it reached the city.
In Eaglemans' research, it was found that frame houses with deep roofs and stronger joints were better to withstand the ugh winds.
transportation.
The exposition will officially open at noon Friday, April 9, with the crowning of the queen of the academy by the engineering students March 27 and 28 from a list of five students. On Saturday, April 30, over the awards banquet April 9.
His research, which has been compiled in a report, "Thunder, Tornadoes and Damage to Buildings," has been submitted to the Department of Health, Medicine and Welfare and is being considered for publication by the University Press of Kansas.
Lee Knap, Easton senior, said the year "was a time the position was was" engineering and engineers are in step with the ways the world is changing. We are the demand society places upon them. This year's "We've come a way, be a lady."
Tickets for the awards banquet are $2.25 and may be obtained at any department office.
The five finalists were selected Sunday in the Kansas Union by faculty judges. Ten girls were interviewed individually by the judges in the Centennial room on these, five were selected
DAILY DURING LEN
DANFORTH CHAPEL
12:30 to 1:00 PM
The five selected were: Jane Burnside, Garden City, sophomore; Paulette Guipre, Westminster, Col., freshman; Marcia Robertson, Kansas City, Mo. Junior; Kathy Roche, sophomore, and sophomore, and Susan Stably, S束 Bend, Ind, freshman.
Vigil
The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is focusing their display on the future. Their latest communications for public
On April 7, from noon to 9 p.m. and on April 8, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., displays from different departments and student materials from the School of Engineering will be on view in Learned.
The project will provide low-income housing for the elderly in a 120-unit seven story building, Duncum said.
REFLECTION ON SELF
RENEWAL OF LIFE
RE PENTAGRAM, FOR INDIVIDUALS
RE ORDERING VALUES
EGUMENICAL.
He said the majority of the units were one-bedroom efficiency units. Duncum there would be six two-bedroom
Project to House Elderly To Be Constructed Soon
Babcock Place, a low-income housing project for the elderly of Washington's stagees. Hugh Duncan, executive director of the housing authority of North Carolina.
Duncum said they were hoping to award the bid to B. B Andersen Construction Co. of Topeka, the low bidder. He said the bid would be awarded and the first part of the deal during the first part of April.
Babcock Place was designed for elderly, handicapped people, Duncum said.
The project would be located at the corner of 17th and Massachusetts streets, close to Dillon Plaza, Dumcun said.
"There will be income limits," Duncum said, "but they are not official."
He estimated the limit for a couple would be $4,500 and the limit for a single person would be $3,900. So that these were just estimates.
The American Society of Civil Engineers is preparing a display showing a chronological model of the history of civil engineering.
The University of Kansas
Rocky Mountain
showing the amateur radio in its
service role. They will feature
voice communication
and recording equipment.
Duncum said the project would take about one year to complete.
Other student organizations which are preparing displays are Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Society of Mechanical
The building itself will be an L-shaped complex facing both the upper and lower floors of the floor would be nonliving space—a lobby, office and maintenance
units for special cases where two people had to live in separate rooms.
Fly your own jet!
FLY NAVY
(COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY) CLASS OF
Clip and Mail To;
NAME
Clip and Mail To;
U. S. Navy Recruiting Station
2420 Broadway
Kansas City, Mo. 64108
STREET___
CITY___
Lawrence Security Patrol will check homes, apts, sororities,and fraternities nightly during spring break.
VACATION HOUSEWATCH
Rates $1.00 a day and up.
Call 843-5235 between
McDonald's
901 W. 23rd
9 a.m. and 9 p.m.
Get your
Shamrock
Shake for only $15¢$
March 10 thru 19
McDonald's Shamrock Shake
Heavy bench-made Sandals by BARETRAPS. Tough riveted straps that don't pull out. Get your BARETRAPS early while there is still a big selection.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street