THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL: 100, NO. 46 (USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY OCT. 30, 1989
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Contra attacks push Ortega to stop cease-fire
The Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — The Nicaraguan contrasts, weakened by a Central American peace agreement and reduced U.S. aid, may have lost their military and political momentum but not their determination to overthrow Daniel Ortega's Sandinista government.
Ortega's plan to break off a ceasefire with the contrasts disrupted Costa Rica's celebration of 100 years of democracy and led President Bush to hint Saturday about the possibility of bringing U.S. military aid for the shells.
President Bush beltled the leftist Nicaraguan leader as "this little man — showing up in his military uniform at a democracy meeting," and said Ortega "looks like that unwanted animal at a zarden party."
Ortega said he was ending the 19-month-old cease-fire because of stepped-up contra attacks and
raga on Feb. 25, Bush said, "The people of this hemisphere know the difference between real elections and sham elections, and the hemisphere will not settle for anything less than free and fair elections."
"We're sure we'll be able to make sure, the Sandinistas can't live in peace," said contra army commander Israel Galeano in a late August.
Five Central American presidents agreed Aug. 7 that the contrasts should be disbanded in exchange for democratic reforms in Nicaragua. The accord called for the contrasts to be voluntarily repatriated to their homeland by Dec. 8.
The contrasts, in turn, vowed not to disband quietly. They left their home bases in Honduras and began marching back into their homeland, carrying old weapons and dwindling stocks of ammunition.
Galeano said then that the rebels would launch no offensive operations and would await the outcome of the
Job scene looks OK for grads
By Stacy Smith Kansan staff writer
Kansas State University Winter Intersession
January 2-17,1990
The job market looks fairly good for seniors graduating with degrees from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in December 1989 and May 1990, said James Henry, assistant director of the University Placement Center
Course # Course Title Credit Dates Time
AMC 670 Private Water Supply & Waste Mgmt. 2 UG/G Jan. 3-12 10a.m.-3p.m.
AGRON 430 Tropical Agrometry 2 UG Jan. 2-17 8:30-11:30a.m.
AGRON 615 Soil Problems:Sustainable Agric. 1-3 UG/G Jan. 2-17 8a.m.-Noon
ENVD 299 Prob:Study Tour of the Southwest New Mexico 2 UG Jan. 3-13 8:30a.m.-5p.m.
ENVD 699 Prob:Study Tour of the Southwest New Mexico 2 G Jan. 3-13 8:30a.m.-5p.m.
ENVD 299 Prob:Outdoor Play/Learning Environments 1 UG Jan. 8-13 M-Th 6-9p.m., Sat 9a.m.-3p.m.
ENVD 699 Prob:Outdoor Play/Learning Environments 1 UG/G Jan. 8-13 M-Th 6-9p.m., Sat 9a.m.-3p.m.
IAR 406 Problems:Beginning Airbrush 2 UG Jan. 2-17 3-6p.m.
IAR 406 Prob:Fund.of Perspective Construction 2 UG Jan. 2-17 8:30-11:30a.m.
LAR 500 Site Planning and Design 3 UG Jan. 3-17 8:30a.m.-12:30p.m.
LAR 510 Landscape Arch. Delineation Technique 2UG Jan. 8-17 9a.m.-4p.m.
LAR 741 Problems:Golf Course Design 2 UG/G Jan. 3-12 9a.m.-3p.m.
LAR 741 Problems:Sketching with Watercolor 2 UG/G Jan. 2-17 6-9 p.m.
PLAN 590 Problems:Planning in Developing Areas 2 UG/J Jan. 2-12 8a.m.-Noon
PLAN 815 Seminar:Planning in Developing Areas 2 G Jan. 2-12 8a.m.-Noon
ART 300 The Art of English Galleries(England) 2 UG Dec 28 - Jan 14 8a.m.-10p.m.
BIOL 397 Biology of Human Aging 2 UG Jan. 2-15 1-4p.m.
CMPSC 115 Personal Computer Applications 3 UG Jan. 2-17 8:11:40a.m.
CMPSC 115 Personal Computer Applications 3 UG Jan. 2-17 1-4:40p.m.
CMPSC 490 Topics:C Language 2 UG Jan. 2-17 9-11:25a.m.
ENGL 150 English Studies Abroad(England) 2 UG Dec 28 - Jan 14 8a.m.-10p.m.
HIST 563 The USSR Since 1945 3 UG Jan. 2-17 6-9p.m.
JMC 500 Topics:Techniques of Desktop Publishing 2 UG/G Jan. 8-16 9:30a.m.-3:45p.m.
JMC 740 Propaganda and the Mass Media 2 UG/G Jan. 2-16 4:30-7:30p.m.
MATH 571 History of Computation 2 UG/G Jan. 2-16 8:30-11:30 a.m.
MUSIC 310 History of Musical Instruments 2 UG Jan. 2-17 9a.m.- Noon
MUSIC 390 English Musical Heritage(England) 2 UG Dec 28 - Jan 14 8a.m.-10p.m.
MUSIC 425 Jazz in the Jerry Wexler Collection 2 UG Jan. 2-17 1-4p.m.
PE 409 W.S.I. Retraining Phase I 2 UG Jan. 6-7 8:30a.m. - 5p.m.
SOCIO 701 Women Offenders, Victims & Workers in the Criminal Justice System 2 UG/G Jan. 2-12 6-9p.m.
SOCWK 495 Chemical Depend/Codepend:Salina 3 UG Jan. 8-12 8a.m. - 5p.m.
MANGT 498 Computer Concepts and Applications 3 UG Jan. 2-17 5:15 - 9:30 p.m.
MANGT 498 Survey of Japanese Manufacturing Techniques 1 UG Jan. 8-12 3-6p.m.
MANGT 898 Survey of Japanese Manufacturing Techniques 1 G Jan. 8-12 3-6p.m.
EDAF 511 Career Life Planning 2 UG Jan. 2-17 9a.m.-Noon
EDAO 786 Ethnic Relations & Staff Development: Learning to Eliminate Barriers 3 UG/G Jan. 2-17 8:30 a.m.-Noon
EDCI 051 Study Skills Laboratory 2 UG Jan. 2-16 1-4p.m.
EDCI 502 Teacher Asst. Prog. Elementary 1-2 UG Jan. 2-17 8a.m.-4 p.m.
EDCI 502 Teacher Asst. Prog. Secondary 1-2 UG Jan. 2-16 8a.m.-4 ppm.
EDCI 775 Readings:Microcomputers & Writing Instr. 2 UG Jan. 2-17 5-7p.m.
EDCI 786 Visual Learning 2 UG/J Jan. 2-17 4-7p.
CE 570 Transportation Planning 3 UG/J Jan. 2-17 8a.m.-5p.m.
CNS 544 CAD Apps. in Engin, Arch, & Constr. 2 UG Jan. 2-17 8:30a.m.-Noon
CT 785 Computer-Aided Apparel Design 2 UG/J Jan. 2-15 5:30-10p.
ID 499 Decorative Arts & Arch. in England 2 UG Dec 28 - Jan 14 8a.m.-10p.
ID 499 Presentation Graphics for Interior Designers 1 UG Jan. 9-16 8:30a.m.-12:30p.
HDFS 590 Proseminar:Sex and Violence 2 UG Jan. 2-17 1-4p.
PA 850 Pregnancy Wastage in Domestic Animals 2 G Jan. 3-11 8a.m.-3p.
"It doesn't look too bad. We've had 40 or 50 companies come to interview this fall, and we expect 60 to 70 to come in the spring," he said. "Unless something drastic happens, I expect there to be a big job market in the spring, as well."
Henry said that all majors were in demand but that an ability to communicate well was the most important quality employers were looking for.
Registration Information
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Please send me a free intersession Brochure and Registration Form___ Winter 1990___ Spring 1990
Henry said a lot of the companies that had interviewed at the University of Kansas were looking to fill
"The employers look beyond majors. They're looking for people with communication skills," he said. "It's important how students present themselves during interviews."
Name
Street Address City State Zip
Return to: Intersession
College Court Building
Kansas State University
Manhattan, KS 66502-6001 KU
es and retail management positis. Jobs are available in other as, as well.
'Seniors should already be registered and be interviewing. If they it until April, it's all over as far as npus interviews go."
"Our sign-up sheets have been well or rul," he said. "We've had a lot companies this fall that are easy looking for Mav graduates."
seniors with majors in computer science, chemistry, biology and biometry are in especially high hand. Henry said.
Friday, October 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
I have difficulty getting enough people in these majors to interview en companies come," he said. Companies have been looking for l-rounded students who have been solved in volunteer and campus activities and who have fairly good duties. In addition, Henry said, a longness to relocate was important to most companies, although my students said they preferred to v in the Midwest.
nternships also are beneficial for dents to have on their resumes but not as essential for liberal arts i sciences majors as they are for dents in some professional pools. Henry said.
we have thousands of students
b graduate here each year without
ring had internships," Carothers
d. "It would be a radical change
us to take that on in a wide-spread
v."
adrome at least three days a
month and that he not bring
men home with him.
An internship is very helpful, and can lead to a long-term position in a company," he said. "But they it have to have one to find a job." James Caro havehors, associate dean liberal arts and sciences, said thelege did not formally help students d internships except for personnel ministration majors, for which an apprentice was required. That major, ever, is now defunct.
among his demands, Ridgway ked that Perkins fix no tuna tuna, have no headaches, no blood, and beer be it in constant supply.
te said majors in liberal arts and ences did not lead to employment any one particular area but that majors opened doors to many ferent job opportunities.
aughs
ursains didn't bring a ring,
gray forgot his the best man,
b Wright, associate professor of,
took his keys off a key ring and
ered it to the groom. Ridgway
iced it on her finger.
"Repeat after me." Walker said.
o, Janet. I take the to be my
wife wedded wife. . .
Jo, Janet," Ridgway said. lait a minute, let's get back to a monogamy thing. What is it?" One gamy," Walker said. Do I two take each other to be man wife?"
Bridgeway looked at Perkins,nt for a moment.
No way, he said. Jeff, I'm crushed," Perkins
Walker pronounced them single the crowd gathered for a ms-and-chip reception.
C++ is not really a language; it is an extension of the C language. It is very similar to the C language, but with some differences in syntax and semantics. C++ is also a language that can be used for many different purposes, including object-oriented programming, functional programming, and database design.