University Daily Kansan, August 25, 1981 Page 3 School of Engineering ponders admission limit By LIZ HOPPE Staff Reporter Climbing enrolment figures for the School of Engineering in recent years has forced the engineering faculty and administration to consider putting a limit on the number of students admitted into the program. Robert Zerwek, associate dean of the school, said the enrollment figures for this year were larger than the figures at this time last year. Existing job opportunities for engineering graduates have outstripped the number of students the engineering schools can educate, he said. He said that for engineers has driven salaries combined with attracting more students in the field. Starting salaries for many new engineering graduates have been $20,000 or more. Zerwek said. The department has no trouble finding work. "Every engineering graduate who wants a job can get one. Most of them have several offers to choose from," Zerwek said. INSTEAD OF benefiting the school by increasing its revenues, the enrollment trend has caused a shortage of engineering professors, Zerwek said. For the same reason that people have been going into engineering—the higher salaries—professors are being hired to train students paying schools or to private industries capable of paying double university salaries. The greatest demand for engineers has been in energy-related fields: chemical, petroleum, electrical and mechanical engineering. The University of Kansas also offers civil, aerospace and architectural engineering and engineering physics. Even in those fields, the rise in enrollment has been evident, Zerwekh said. Vincent Murhead, chairman of the aerospace engineering department, said that two years ago, 166 students were enrolled in aerospace engineering. Last year, that figure rose to 214. Estimates for this year set aerospace enrollment at 240 to 250 students. Women's Basketball All those interested in trying out for Women's Basketball meet in Room 101 Allen Field House on August 26,1981 at 4:00 p.m. Tie In WithUs Fall Racquetball Challenge Ladder - Play different opponents, make new friends - Ladder play for men and women - Complete in a semester-end Challenge Ladder Championship Tournament - Play begins Aug.31 - der Championship Tournament - Entry forms and more information available in Rec Services office, 208 Robinson, 364-3546 Kansas Union Dining Service has two Locations to serve you! MAIN BUILDING CAFETERIA CAFETERIA Level 3 7:00 am—9:00 am—Breakfast M-F 11:00 am-1:30-Lunch M-F DELI 11:00 am--6:30 pm—Meals M-F 3:00 am--4:00 pm—Meals Sat SOUPL AND SALAD 11:00 am--1:30 pm M-F HAWK'S NEST Level 2 9:00 am—3:30 pm M-F 11:00 am—1:30 M-F 11:00 am—2:00 pm —Brunch Sun PRAIRIE ROOM SATELLITE PANTRY/JELI M-F 7:30 am—6:30 pm Level 2 10:00 am—4:00 pm Saturday SOUP & SALAD 11:00 am—1:30 pm M-F Closed Sunday Catering Service available in both locations. Dining Service hours are limited during break periods Call University information. Robert Harder, secretary of Social and Rehabilitation Services, meets with Carlin Friday. Harder said that he did not expect any decisions to be reached at the meeting and that he saw the conference as an informal session of budget implications for the current fiscal year and fiscal 1983. Carlin begins '83 budget discussions By United Press International Topeka—Gov. John Carlin and members of his cabinet have begun a series of closed-door "pre-budget conferences" to evaluate state agencies' planning under the state's new budget system. next July, the state will operate under a new budget system devised by Muchmore. Under the system, the administration gives state agencies three separate dollar agencies that must draw up budgets for four programs would be operated with the varied amounts of money. Transportation Secretary John Kemp was the first cabin member to meet with Carlin and budget director Lym Muchmore yesterday. To reporters, the conferences are scheduled to continue all week. The agencies must have the budget plans ready Sept. 15. After a series of further hearings and decisions from Carlin, the governor will present his budget to the 1982 Legislature. Lawmakers will schedule their own hearings during the session under the plan and For fiscal year 1983, which begins Sylvia Hougland, secretary on aging, meets with Carlin tomorrow. 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HAVE YOURS DELIVERED! $16^{56} THE KANSAS CITY STAR The Kansas City Times FALL STUDENT DISCOUNT - Morning - Evening - Sunday I agree to subscribe to the Kansas City Star and Times for the Fall 1981 semester at the above special rate and will pay in advance of delivery I understand that the offer is effective beginning the first day of registration and expires the last day of finals. This offer is only made to serviced by a carrier or delivery agent of the Kansas City Star. DATE ___ 1 DATE ADDRESS PHONE ___ APT. ___ STUDENT ID. CHECK IF PAPERS ARE TO BE DELIVERED DURING THANKSGIVING BREAK Got a question? Call the Star/Times at 843-1611 932 Massachusetts, Lawrence. KS 66044