6
Friday, October 18, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Cheap energy is gone, prof says
The days of cheap energy are over, Rose
Cole is professor of history, said
 yesterday.
Greaves spoke to the Faculty Forum on "Money and the Middle East."
Although people have built their lives on cheap energy, she said they must live with it. "We don't know," she said.
Greaves said the problem of oil supply wouldn't go away, but would remain for five or 10 more years, even though plenty of oil was now flowing.
The problem for the Mideast oil-producing countries—Saudi, Arabia, Ethiopia and Uzbekistan—is what to do with their enormous burp income from oil production, Greaves said.
Persia's income already has surpassed $100 billion, she said, leaving a surplus of $86 billion.
Iran, the non-Arab power of the region, can absorb most of her income because she is a fairly well developed country, but even Ghegani's billion or $3 billion surplus, Ghegansaid, says.
Change has come overnight for the smaller countries, Greaves said, so all they can do is "fall back on traditional ways of behavior."
King Faisal of Saudi Arabia puts his money in banks and thinks about what to do with it, Greaves said, because the countries want a guaranteed perpetual annuity.
"They are obsessed with the fact that they don't want to be cheated," she said.
"Everybody runs to sell the Arab countries something they want to buy—arms."
The problem for the Western oil consumers is how to pay the Arabs back in long-term resources. They are now trying to reduce their bill through the sale of agro-
The attitude of Arab countries, Greaves said, is a sort of Robin Hood belief about the Westerners who have lived wanderly. They prefer a simple diet that can't pay high prices for oil, she said.
"Until they have evidence that we're making some effort to conserve, they'll save money."
Greaves mentioned three ways for consumers to decrease vulnerability to the risks of climate change: alternative
However, she said, new energy sources can't be developed before 1980, and the present ones have some drawbacks. There are differences in the interaction between countries, either, she said.
energy, a sharing program and avoidance of waste.
The avoidance of waste could have an impact "if we weren't on wasting so much," Greaves said. She mentioned such energy-saving devices as mass transit and a small, durable car, which wouldn't bring drastic changes in Americans' lifestyles.
Job markets varied for seniors
Greaves mentioned the possibility of a new Islamic civilization arising from the Middle East. The industrial center of the world would move from the West to the Nile valley.
Job opportunities for graduating seniors this year range from tight to plentiful.
The job market for lawyers, engineers and architects is good, the job market for business graduates is uncertain and journalists have a tight job market to look forward to, according to placement officials in schools here.
"I's anybody's guess as to how the market will be," Frederick C. Madaus, placement director for the School of Business, said yesterday.
William Lucas, associate dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, described the job market for architecture students as pretty good.
The job market for law students is promising, according to Vera Bylaska, a lawyer at McGraw-Hill Law.
William E. Hogan II, associate dean of the
School of Engineering, said the job market
for engineering students is open.
Del Brinkman, associate dean of the School of Journalism, said that even though most graduates found jobs, the job market was tight.
Brinkman said the reason for the tight job market was that there hadn't been much change in employment in three years and a number of journalism students had increased.
Hogan said that the demand was up for all engineers and that while the enrollment at the School of Engineering here had been increased enrollment at others had decreased.
Maddaua said that when interviewers came to the campus they sometimes gave an estimate of the number of employees they were employing. Maddaua did not commit as no commitment as to certain numbers.
Brinkman said the School of Journalism would have many interviews, this fall.
About 80 firms had interviews with business students on campus this fall, and the number of interviews will be greater next spring. Madaus said.
wouldn't have many interviews this fall. He said graduates this year could get better jobs than graduates of five to 10 years ago.
“五到10年age铝 almost all graduates were assured a job, but this is no longer the case,” Brinkman said. “No student can sit back and wait until spring, then say, ‘I'll go out and look for a job.’ If hunting has to be do early in the year.”
Birkman said that although a placement service was valuable it couldn't provide all the information.
"A placement service can put you in
work with potential employers, but it can't
get you the job."
He said there was greater competition for available jobs because there were more
Students should be aggressive in seeking prospective employers, Brinkman said.
The number of job interviews at
the company was about 30 this fall and
about 30 this spring.
There are basically two seasons for interviewing, in fall when large corporations conduct their interviews and in spring when managers and law firms conduct theirs, Rylaska said.
In the last few years about 25 per cent of the law graduates were placed through the law degree course.
Bylaska said that 90 per cent of the graduates last spring and summer had jobs in construction.
The School of Engineering will have 100 to 150 companies conducting interviews here
HOPE decision to be tomorrow
A pep rally featuring the KU band,
football team, coaches, football coaches,
pom pom girls and yell leaders will be held today at 4:30 in Memorial Stadium.
The five finalists will stand in front of the captivating servitors awailying the big moment.
This is how the 1974 HOPE Award winner will be announced at tomorrow's half-time. The candidates, much like pageant beauty wife of the woman who the winner is until the spectators do.
Then suddenly it will be over, the fans will closer and the new HOWE Award winner will win the title. Then another smile will smile. The other four finalists will clutch their own plaques and congratulate the team.
HOPE award finalists are Jess H. McNish, adjunct professor of business; Calder Gouajan, associate professor of journalism; David Quadagno, associate professor of physiology and cell biology; John Senior, professor of comparative literature, and Jung, associate professor of journalism.
The Golden Knights, the Army's sport parachute team, won't land south of the football field preceding the game as the Arizona Wildcats' performance was canceled yesterday.
this fall, Hogan said.
"We have companies coming up and saying that they will need 90 to 1,000 square feet of office space."
Hogan said that all of this year's graduates would have multiple offers
"It's just a case of the supply not meeting the demand," he said.
Traditionally, architecture students don't use campus interviews, Lucas said.
"They use the old apprentice system," he said "where they take examples of their work to the different companies and conduct the interviews on a one-to-one basis.
According to Lucas, all last year's graduates of the school who wanted jobs got
SUA Forums Presents Barbara Mutnick Socialist Workers Party Candidate
Big 8 Room
for
U.S. Senate
7:30 p.m. Oct. 21—Monday
BIOLOGISTS
Your Skills are Needed badly In More Than 50 Countries Throughout the World in Education, Research and Environmental (Smithsonian) Programs.
PEACE CORPS IN '75
UNION—L.A.S. PLACEMENT
November 4-8
(Seniors/Grads—Sign Up for Interview—Now!)
Hawaiian Holiday January 2-9,1975
$385 includes:
1. Roundtrip flight: Kansas City or St. Louis to/from Honolulu (via TWA and Western Airlines)
2. Eight days, seven nights at Outrigger West Hotel (triple occupancy) (double and single rooms available at extra cost)
3. Lei greeting, transfers, taxes and tips
So far, the American people haven't been told much about the oil crisis, Greaves said, because it doesn't win votes or sell newspapers.
4. Stop over option in Los Angeles or San Francisco on return flight (valid for one year)
5. Sightseeing tour of Honolulu
5. Sightseeing tour of Honolulu
7. Final payment due Dec. 3, 1974
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES -HAWAII
Kansas Union
University of Kansas -Lawrence, Kansas 60945
Phone (913) 844-4377
JACK'S BAR
COMING SOON DIRECT FROM OVERLAND PARK
- FOOSE
WITH HARD AND SOFT BALLS
POOL
- LOTS OF COLD COORS
Greaves said the Midest countries could leave the oil in the ground because the sea level is rising. Because oil is easy to store. But such a move would cause international chaos, she said.
MAKE IT HAPPEN!
"We must make people face the problem," she said.
Open Friday at 5:00 p.m.
Meade Hall Players present . . .
Children's Theatre
Saturday, Oct. 19
Halloween Spook Special
"Radio, Gneep,
and Frip-Frip"
Sat. 1 p.m. $ 50^{\circ} $
"Adventures of Nyfrin the Sprite"
Meade Hall 9261/2 Mass. Above Jenkins Music
Haskell alumni group buys Indian photos
Haskell Indian Junior College's Alumni Association has purchased the world's most complete photographic collection of American Indian letters.
Most of the $2,000 collection was photographed at an Indian Congress held in the conjuncture 1898-1956 *Mississippi* and International Exhibition Hall, New York, NY.
Frank A. Rinehart, official exposition photographer, photographed more than 500 Indians from 36 tribes. The collection includes glass negative plates of such native American leaders as Sitting Bull, Geronimo and American Horse. Only 90 of the photographs previously have been published, and the clarity of the negatives is considered to be outstanding.
William Coleman, Alumni Association president, William Burges, Haskell Institute purchase from Sutton, a Pennsylvania resident.
West said he didn't know how soon the collection could be prepared for display.
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KCMO Radio 81 presents . . .
Waylon Jennings
8:00 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20 Memorial Hall, K.C.K.
Tickets at Kief's in Lawrence & Memorial Hall Box Office
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Nobody makes a pizza like we do FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCT. 18 & 19
Straw Hat's Dutch Treat!
You pay half...we pay half.
Ahh,what a pizza!
Live Entertainment Fri. & Sat., 8:00 p.m. to 12 midnight