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Friday, September 22. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
1.
LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY Russell Patterson, General Artistic Director
by Giacomo Puccini In English
Two star-crossed lovers . . .
too stubborn to admit their
love . . . until it's too late.
Saturday, September 23, 8:00 p.m.
Monday, September 25, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, September 27, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, September 29, 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, October 1, 2:00 p.m."
*Added performance*
STUDENT RUSH: $3.00 WITH I.D.
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Lycceae receive funding from the Museum Art Council and the National Instrument for the Arts.
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Officials inspect engine problems in Boeing's 737s
NEW YORK — Authorities have been investigating recent engine problems on the Boeing 737-400, the latest model of the 737 series and the type that crashed into the East River from a runway at LaGuardia Airport.
The Associated Press
Officials said the cause of Wednesday night's crash was unknown, and there was no initial indication that the 9-month-od plane might have had engine trouble.
The twin-engine 737, which can carry up to 150 passengers, has one of the longest and safest histories of any commercial jet.
British investigators initially said that the Jan. 8 crane might have resulted from a fire in one engine and the crew mistakenly shutting down the other engine, but no official report has been issued yet on the cause, Martin said.
The 737-400 differs from previous models because it has a more powerful version of the CPM56 engine, which is produced jointly by General Electric C. and Snecma, a company, said T. Craig Martin, a Boeing Co. spokesman.
In June, the Federal Aviation Administration ordered most of the operating Boeing 737-400s grounded because of an accident in New York.
A 737-400 operated by British Midland Airways crashed Jan. 8 beside a highway about 100 miles north of London, killing 44 people. It used CFM54-3C engines; the USAir jet in Wednesday's accident had CFM54-3B2 engines.
The FAA ordered airlines to replace certain parts on the CFM56-3B2 engines and to restrict their power output because of safety concerns. Most of the planes affected were inspected and returned to service.
Balancing act
Tomas Stargardter/KANSAN
John Kitterman, Canton, Ohio, freshman, stretches for a hit on the hacky sack in front of Wescoe Hall as Fred Miller, Long Island, N.Y., senior looks on. The two were taking advantage of yesterday's warm weather.
Daniels, Overland Park senior,
was primarily interested in when the
Big Eight companies would be coming
to the University of Kansas to
interview for jobs. Dverske, Lenexa
senior, was looking for internships,
he said, because he wouldn't be
graduating until December 1990.
"A lot of the business school professors have told us how important the career fair is." Daniels said. "But we know a few people who have classes all day. They ought to have this on a Friday when the business school doesn't have classes."
Students seek jobs at career fair
1994 144 52323232323
By Beth Behrens Kansan staff writer
Todd Daniels and Steve Dvorske had their lines ready to recite by the time they reached the third table at the business career fair yesterday.
They said they both were skipping class to attend the fair. Aside from timing problems, Dvorske said the fair was a good opportunity to get out and meet people from the business world.
Karen Kelm, a secretary at the Engineering Career Services Center, said the Engineering and Computer Science Career Fair and the Business Career Fair, which took place Tuesday and Wednesday at Allen Field House, were meant to be strictly informational.
“It's always good to come out here for internships,” Daniels said. “It seems they are always looking for interns.”
"Some of the representatives stay and have interviews the following day, but October is our heaviest month for interviewing," she said.
Kelm said all of the firms attending the two fairs were invited. The invitation lists were created through lists of recruiters who came to campus. She said it also included all employers who had contacted the University about job openings but didn't do any active recruiting on campus.
Each representative firm received a resume book that included resumes from all students registered with their respective placement centers.
This year the engineering fair had 71 employers attending, a record number for the 11 years of the fair's existence, Kelm said. This was the first year that graduate school representatives attended.
Fred Madaus, director of the School of Business Placement Center, said the number of firms attending the business fair was 106.
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