6 Wednesday, February 21, 1979 University Daily Kansan NOTICE TO SENIORS You are hired or rejected on how you come across during the interview—not on grades or resume. Want help with your job interview? I will be willing to share my 26 years campus interviewing experience with you. For more information on “HOW NOT TO FLAUNT YOUR JOB IN INTERVIEW”: sinek@businessconnect.com, Toby Tubey, Toily Tubey, OK, 832 Northake Richardson, Texas 75080. Kansas City/Chicago/Luxemborg/Apex Fare EUROPE from $367 (Air) O⁻ --the reduction in the number of single rooms. Earlier this year, the number of single rooms allowed in each hall was cut from 30 percent to 12 percent. K. U. Union 900 Mass. The Malls For More Information See Maupintour travel service 843-1211 TEACHERS WANTED Positions available this spring for college seniors with bachelors or graduate degree in Math, Physics, Chemistry or Engineering (U.S. Citizenship under the age of 28) to teach college and graduate level courses at The Navy's Nuclear Power School Power School in Orlando. Fla. Teaching Experience not required. O Family separation. NO family separation... Sign up for an interview in the Engineering Placement Office on February 27th & 28th or call 913-841-4376 for an appointment. More students have returned contracts for residence hall space for 1978-80 than had returned them by this time last year, Fred Kearney, the head of the residential programs, said yesterday. 2,200 contracts returned for residence hall housing As of Feb. 16, 2,200 people had contracted or, 2,430 rooms in residence halls, McElhene said. There are 4,731 spaces in the halls. "The number of spaces filled is one percentage point higher than on a com- pact basis." He said the total number of students contracting also was up from last year. Two hundred sixty more students new to the system were admitted, returning residents have signed contracts. "I'm not sure what it means," he said. "Things may slow to a trickle. "I don't know whether it's people contracting early, people wanting single rooms or not," he said. MCELHENIE SAID there were more spaces available for next year because of All single rooms available for next year were filled within three days after contracts were signed. "There is an attitude that is fairly widespread that one must get his materials in early, whether he is a new or returning resident," McEhlennie said. "One factor is that we sent preliminary material earlier to people than ever before, so perhaps they could make up their minds earlier," he said. MCELHENIRE ALSO attributed part of the increase to the rising cost of living off He said workers in his office had commented that many students who were forced to live in temporary housing this school year have returned their contracts early. "They have certainly covered their bets," he said. Pulitzer-winning poet to read his works tonight Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Gary Snyder will give a public reading of his work at 8 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Snyder will be at the University of Kansas until Saturday as a poet-in-residence in the City of Los Angeles. meet with students and faculty and visit several English classes. Snyder won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1975 for his collection of poems "Turtle Much of Snyder's poetry reflects experiences and work outside the academic world, including years spent as a seaman or doing various jobs in national parks and forests.