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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RAIN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
82nd Year, No.44
Friday, October 29, 1971
Therapy Jobs Opening For Men
See Page 6
Beer Policy Established For Campus
By JOYCE DUNBAR
Kansan Staff Writer
Controlled consumption of cereal malt beverages is now permissible under certain conditions and restrictions which must be approved by the chancellor or his designated speaker, according to a new policy released Thursday.
The conditions and restrictions which are submitted to the Administration shall be developed: (a) In the case of Student Union facilities, by the Union Operating
(b) in the case of organized student living groups, by the governing body of each living group. Before submitting the application to the administration, it must be approved by the association of living groups to which the living group belongs, by the person responsible for the individuals, by those responsible for the maintenance of the conditions and restrictions so developed. Prior to submission to the Chancellor or his designee, the conditions and restrictions must be approved by the person or organization responsible for the maintenance of order on the premises on which the consumption is to occur.
The last condition involves such activities as clubs, pep rallies or other activities. Students are consumed on University property. Potters Lake, for example, could possibly be utilized for this type of activity, provided that approval is given by the ad-
The new University of Kansas policy was reviewed by William Balfour, vice president of the U.S. College Heiler, vice chancellor for academic affairs; and John Conard, director of University Relations. Chalmers was called in Washington and approved the
The policy comes as a response to the Board of Regents policy on cereal malt beverages which was established at their meeting earlier this month.
The Regents ruled that institutions under their jurisdiction would not be allowed to manufacture milk. They decided to allow the consumption of cereal malt beverages under certain authorized and controlled conditions which are to be determined by the administration authority.
The KU Athletic Corporation Board will not authorize the consumption of cereal malt beverages at athletic events held on state property.
Ingenuity Pays Off at Ellsworth
The Halloween spirit is manifesting itself once again and jack-o-lanterns are beginning to appear. The second place winners of the First Annual Pumpkin
Caring Context of Elkwood Hall were Arvetta Gumba, Kansas City, Mo., fresh-
LONDON (AP)—Parliament voted
thursday night to take Britain into the
European Common Market, giving up a
thousand million euros in power
payments a role in Europe.
The historic decision, Britain's most important foreign policy shift in this century, came when the House of Commons voted 356 to 244 to accept entry terms in principle, a Conservative government majority of 112.
Parliament Votes to Join Europe's Common Market
Earlier Thursday the House of Lords,
traditionally dominated by Conservatives
among the hereditary and appointed
peers, adopted Common Market mem-
bers. 481/106.
Britain Shifts for Unity
A YEAR-LONG battle remains to push detailed enabling legislation through Parliament in time for Britain to join on the target date of Jan. 1, 1973.
The opposition Labor party is committed to fighting it all the way. But Prime Minister Edward Heath is shaking the confidence of a conservative government on its approach.
Mrs. Morale Concerns Stump
Three other applicant nations-Ireland, Norway and Denmark-must still decide whether to accept the entry terms offered them.
Editor's Note: This is the seventh in a
reviews with the 10 HOPE
Award finalists.
By REES OLANDER
Knopf Staff Writer
Although most professors cite problems
in their own departments and fields when discussing University troubles, Jeanne Stump, an instructor in art history and a HOPE Award finalist, is worried about a case calls a psychological, general lowering in the University of Kansas student body.
She said a change in attitude had occurred since she first began teaching at
Jeanne Stump
"Problems in students are showing up in my classes," Mrs. Stump said. "They're not putting forth the exertion they should. I want a student who puts forth effort, not one who is waiting for me to pour it into him."
Teaching was not her original intention.
She was drawn to it, she said, through a love for the history of art. That attraction led her to teaching.
About art history she said, "I like college kads, and it gives me great pleasure to tell others about it. There is a thrill in con- tending with the artists, opening up a whole other dimension."
Although Mrs. Stump had she never liked sitting as a judge for others, she continues to use the present grading system and follows a strict code of being able to answer questions on
past students with whom she may not have been too familiar. Student records, although they do not give insight to a teacher's ability to reveal his ability to perform, she said.
One of M. Stump's deepest concerns is for the art museum, which she said had a serious problem. She said it was physical damage by hired thieves. However, she said, finances should not affect the attitude of dedicated faculty. Finances, she said, would not change her role.
Mrs. Stump is not the only educator in her family, which includes four sons. Her husband, Robert, is a professor of physics at KU.
"He's the important scholar in the family," she claimed.
Mrs. Stump plans to continue teaching and she has recently earned her Ph.D. at KU. Her original degree came from the University of Illinois and her masters degree from KU.
Job Market Forecast by Schools
By DIANE ARMSTRONG
Kansan Staff Writer
The current economic policy of U. United States, the need for qualified personnel, and the rising number of graduates from professional schools affect the forecast of the job market for graduating seniors.
In interviews this week with administrative personnel of five schools of the University, these factors influenced the forecast of opportunities.
In the School of Architecture and Urban Design, Dean Charles H. Kahn emphasized the dependence of architecture upon the economy.
"ARCHITECTURE WAS THE first hit by the economic policy of the present administration, but it will be the first to influence the economic pressure," Kahn said.
"The people who want to build are not convinced that this is the time," Kahn stated, "but it will cost them more in the long run to wait."
In the School of Architecture and Urban Design, this is the last year that a five-year B.A. degree will be offered. In the future, you can be attained in four years, Kaplan said.
"America has an enormous building project ahead simply to house the president."
This emphasizes the need for architects, city planners and urban designers, ac-
"We expect that 60 to 65 students will graduate with B.A. degrees and 15 with M.A. degrees."
Kahn said students would be able to find jobs but "will not have the same selec-
tion."
Each year corporations send representatives to the campus to interview graduating seniors. A substantial decrease in the number of appointments has resulted this year, according to the administrative personnel of the five schools.
IN THE SCHOOL, of Business, the decrease has been almost 50 per cent from last year according to Mildred Young, placement director of the School of
"The companies that come generally have job openings," Ms. Younin said.
Mrs. Young said that although many companies cancelled appointments this fall, 100 per cent of these firms maintained their spring interviews.
"Those who visit the campus come purposely to hire, rather than to keep the name of the company before the student," Lanquist said.
E. G. Linquist, placement director of the School of Engineering, also emphasized that interviews for engineers had dropped until the last year to 30 per semester this year.
This student input form divides areas into job interest, degree level, major field, function, geographic preference, and type of employer. Currently, 120 schools participate with 150 corporations and 90,000 students, according to Linguist.
"THE CORPORATIONS hope that the spring will see a change in the economic situation created by inflation and the freeze, according to Mrs. Young.
THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS and the School of Engineering utilize "Grad II", a survey to match student desires with corporation needs.
"The goal is, 1,000 'corporations,' Linquist said.
Mrs. Young also said that students will be able to find jobs particularly in accountancy.
"The trend is to hire seniors for job training, leading to managerial positions," she said.
A Job Salary Survey is sent by the School of Engineering to graduating seniors the first of December. This is a voluntary survey and students can get from students who have found positions.
"We know that last year, 30 per cent found full time work, 10 per cent continued in education, 14 per cent joined the armed forces and 6 per cent are unemployed or did not accept positions.
"SINCE 31 PER CENT of our seniors failed to return the questionnaire, we have trouble interpreting the information," Linguist said.
The survey supplies data on where students have found jobs, but there is a lag in the percentage of surveys returned, according to Linguist.
HE EMPHASIZED the importance of the College Placement Annual in contacting these corporations. Company representatives and work force can be found in the listing.
"Between 1966 and 1967, there were 1.5 million companies in the United States. Only 500 of these are giant corporations," said Linguist.
"The major corporations have been most successful in hiring engineers for research, while the middle-sized companies have suffered, according to alumni.
one federal Occupation Safety Health Act, sponsored by the Department of Labor, now requires all corporations to participate in safety practices, according to Languish.
He emphasized that there remained a substantial need for engineers in smaller
"The middle-sized company cannot spend the time or the money in recruiting."
"This is a golden opportunity for the young engineer to become established in a firm to help the company meet the federal regulations." I仑民说
"Job opportunities in the field of pharmacy will not directly be affected by the current economic program, according to the University of Rosberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy.
He said pharmacists would be considered in other roles, particularly as prime candidates as medical service workers for pharmaceutical companies.
"If we continue to produce graduates at the current level, we will be able to cover the needs of Kansas in the community pharmacy and hospital." Mossberg said.
MOSSBERG SAID U.S. News and World Report had stated that if the current rate of pharmacists continued, there would be a slight excess of pharmacists.
Herold Regier, placement director of the School of Education, said, "Currently the federal economic policy doesn't seem to influence the schools to hire additional faculty."
He estimated that 60 percent of the graduates could find jobs.
Regier said many were limited by geographic preference and matrimony. He encouraged students to register with the placement office.
Due to the increased stabilized teaching force consisting of married women teachers, the job turn-over is limited to teachers for early retirement or pibhealth.
THE NEA OCTOBER Bulletin stated that in 1972, there would be 17,000 fewer elementary school positions and 25,000 added secondary school positions.
Currently an estimated 8,000 added positions will be open for 312,000 job openings.
Regier said specialization could be one answer to the teacher oversupply dilemma. Certain areas in the field of teaching need instructors, he said.
Regier listed demand for teachers in reading, mathematics, special education, speech correction, deaf education and for the mentally disturbed. There is also a course in 3rd and 6th Grade, for elementary counselors and for elementary librarians.
TOGETHER WITH Britain and the six founding members—West Germany, France, Belgium, The Netherlands, Switzerland, and largest free trade market in the world, with a population of some 250 million people, and rival the economic power of Germany.
In the longer term, enlargement of the Common Market could pave the way for creating a political union speaking as a third superpower in world affairs.
THE MASSIVE majority cut across party lines as dissident Labor lawmakers defied party discipline and voted with the government in favor of looming
It was a personal triumph for Heath, the man who led Britain's first bid to join Europe in 1961, an attempt later vetoed by French President Charles de Gaulle.
The vote approved this motion:
"That this House approves Her Majesty's government's decision of principle to join the European com- mand," she said in arrangements which have been negotiated.
CROWDS GATHERED outside Big Ben,
the huge clock of the Westminster
parliament near Heath's residence, No. 10
Downing Street, awaiting the result,
In the jammed House of Commons lawmakers sat on the floor to hear the closing stages of debate, with all the seats full.
There was uproar in the ancient chamber when the result was announced by Speaker Schwarv Lloyd, a one-time Tory leader who said that the protagonists mingled with the jeers of the antagonists. Some lawmakers threw their order papers to the floor in obvious distress.
FOR FORMER Prime Minister Harold Wilson the result was a forewarning of
worse things to come.
About one third of his followers appeared to have defied party policy by voting with the government. This could well spark something of a civil war in the Labor movement with loyalists seeking the scalcs of the defectors.
And he discounted the idea that Britain on its own can exercise an realistic influence in the world on issues of economic and fiscal policies.
Heath discarded the that the globebirding British Commonwealth could offer an effective alternative to the war in Iraq, economic, military and political grouping.
"We ARE DANGEROUSLY vulnerable to protectionist pressures in no satisfactory outcome to the world's problems is achieved," he said.
Wilson lashed the Heath government's acceptance of the terms offered by the six
He accused Heath of "groveling to his French patrons" and said this had weakened British interests in the present world monetary crisis.
"The terms involve an intolerable and disproportionate burden on every family in the United States."
THEN, RESpondING to the challenges of his opponents, Wilson set out what a future Labor government's attitude would be. The party has called for a member of an enlightened community.
"Today is not an end. It is a beginning."
"To end." Or Parliament cannot bind its
members.
Many of the lawmakers were red-eyed with weariness. The House had sat through the preceding night. Allogether more than 220 of the 630 members of the chamber had spoken since the debate began six days ago.
Kansan Staff Writer
Awakened Students Seek Dormant Skills
Bv KATHY DOLAN
The most popular course this semester, as in past years, is the Art of Sleeping in class. It is the only course which has no requirements, and you can get as many as 124 credit hours for participation.
Many of the professionals in this field will verify the fact that it is indeed an art, after considering all of the factors involved.
First, you must determine if you are a member of this not-so-clitic crowd. If you can answer yes to any of the following questions, you’re well on your foot.
Have you ever had a 7:30 a.m. class every day of the week and, if you're lucky, Saturdays too?
Have you ever had a lecturer who expounds very very slowly in great detail for two hours in the same low, dry voice?
Have you ever had a class that you just couldn't comprehend, nor have any desire to comprehend?
Have you ever gotten out of bed 10 minutes before your class, ran like mad to get there, dreaming all the way of that first cup of coffee at the union one hour later, only to sit down in class and discover that you haven't got a dime?
Or did you ever have to go to class, recuperating from a hard night of studying one too many at your favorite night spots?
If you find that you qualify for the course may you should consider some of the places on campus which are
conducive to sleep.
More than one student suggested a nice warm seat in Summerfield, where you can just feel the heartbeats of those little computers clicking in the basement. It's almost better than an adult and dare we suggest even mother herself.
Other students prefer being rocked td sleep by the lullaby of creaking floors in Marvin Hall.
There were some students who professed the need to sleep in a room where they had little chance of incense or maybe Vicks. Their overall choice was Snow Hall, where the scent
Once you've chosen your bed away from home, you must consider the ways to sleep, without blatantly lying down in the middle of the classroom.
There is, of course, the old trick of placing the hands on the forehead, acting as if you are deeply engrossed in the text. Of course everyone knows that the text is not required for lecture, but it may be helpful to you some credit for at least trying.
Students have also devised a method of contorting their bodies so that they are not facing the teacher. This way it is up to him to decide whether you're sleeping, or if you just have a small back aliment.
Invariably, the best method suggested for sleeping in class was donated by a student who wishes only to be referred to as Susie Wide Eyes, when she suggested perfecting a method of sleeping with your eyes open.
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