8
Wednesday, August 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Employment Prospects Listed . . .
From Page One
DENTISTS - Average annual openings
5,300. Favorable employment opportuni-
ties.
AEROSPACE ENGINEERS-Average annual openings, 1700. Moderate employment growth because of programs to develop aircraft, missiles, space vehicles and aerospace systems. Opportunities depend on the level of defense and space spending.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERs-Average annual openings,1,500. Moderate employment growth as a result of industrial expansion
CIVIL ENGINEERES-Average annual openings, 8,300. Opportunities should expand rapidly as a result of urban construction projects for housing, water supply, highway construction, sewage disposal and rapid transit systems.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS - Average annual sales, 11,000. Very rapid employment growth caused by a rising demand for mechanic's training processes and equipment, consumer goods.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS-Average annual openings, 7,400. Very rapid growth in job opportunities as more emphasis is placed on scientific management and safety.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS—Average annual openings, 8,900. Very rapid employment growth caused by a rising demand for industrial machinery and processes
HISTORIANS—Average annual openings, 1,500. Both experienced and inexperienced teachers holding doctoral degrees will probably face tough competition for college positions. High school teaching positions in those three meet certification requirements.
KINDERGARTEN AND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS—Average annual openings, 105,600. Competition is expected through the mid-1890s.
LAWYERS-Average annual openings, 16,500. Moderate employment risk caused by the growth of legal action in such areas as consumer protection and the environment and the greater use of attorneys by low- and middle-income groups. Prospects for establishing a new practice probably will be best in small towns and growing suburban areas; most salaried workers will become available in urban areas.
NEWSPAPER REPORTERS-Average annual openings, 2,600. Favorable employment prospects for young people with exceptional writing talent and ability to handle highly specialized subjects. Newspapers in small towns and suburban areas will offer the most opportunities for beginners.
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS—Average
simual openings, 1,100. Employment
rates vary by position.
prospects have been spurred by the success of occupational therapy programs. PHARMACISTS- Average annual openings, 7,700. Very good outlook caused by deaths and retirements, more openings in pharmacies in new communities and more extensive use of pharmacists in hospitals and clinics.
PHYSICIANS AND OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS - Average annual work 19,000. Employment opportunities remain very good for physicians.
POLITICAL SCIENTISTS—Average annual openings, 500. Those with doctoral degrees may face considerable competition for instructor positions, those with master's degrees are expected to face stiff competition for instructor positions but, with specialized training, may find jobs in government and industry. The few those holding only a bachelor's degree.
PROGRAMMERS-Average annual openings, 13,000. Employment growth is rapid, but the best opportunities exist for those interested in both programming and systems analysis.
PSYCHOLOGISTS-Average annual openings, 4,300. Good job outlook for clinical and counseling psychologists. Those who wish to teach or do research in large colleges and universities may face some competition.
REGISTERED NURSES-Average annual openings, 75,000. Favorable opportunities especially for nurses with graduate training positions as teachers and administrators.
SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS-
Average annual openings, 40,000. Competition will remain high through the mid-1980s, but a recent survey found teacher shortages in mathematics, industrial arts and science, and some vocational-technical subjects.
OCIOLOLOGISTS-Average annual openings, 1,200. Employment possibilities will be better for those holding doctoral degrees than for those with master's degrees, but jobs in government and private industry will be available.
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SUA Expands 1974 Activities Adviser Savs
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan, 864-4358
SUA will expand its entertainment and recreation activities this year. Mike Miller, a resident of the Bronx, said:
"SUA has been going through a long period of growth," Miller said, "and it probes the future."
Miller said that in addition to last year's Film Society, Popular, Classical and Children's series, there would be two new series.
The Hollywood's Asia series will feature such films as "The Good Earth" and "Shanghai Express." It will depict the slush American concept of China and Japan from the 1920s to the 1960s. The series will be on Tuesday evenings.
Charlie Chaplin's "The Gold Rush" and George Cukor's "Adam's Rib" featuring Katherine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy are part of Monday's new Comedy Series.
Film Society films will be shown on Thursday and classical films will be shown on Friday.
All of these series will have only one showing of each film at 7:30 on their respective nights. The admission will be 75 cents, but passes are available at $5 for any
This year's Popular Series will be show at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. There also will be Saturday matinees at 1:30 and 3:30 for some of these films. Among the movies that will be shown this year are "The Godfather," "Cries and Whispers" and "Paper Moon."
SUA Forums has scheduled three speakers so far this year. On Oct. 4, comedian Dick Gregory will lecture about social problems in the United States, Bernadette Devin, former Northern Irish member of Parliament, will speak about security at a session of the Security of the Interior, will speak about energy and conservation Nov. 12.
Toni Mosman, SUA activities adviser, said SAU would continue to sponsor its fine arts programs—the artist gallery, the film club, the museum, the photo club and the pledge library.
The first gallery exhibit will be from Aug. 25 to Sept. 17 and will feature work by artists from the River Quay area in Kansas City.
Indoor recreation sponsored by SUA at the Kansas Union will include bridge, bowling, table tennis, billiard, pool, volleyball and soccer tournaments. In addition to these activities there will be a "Midnight Madness" which will be a bowling tournament with all the games.
Outdoor recreation activities will include a bike club and a skid club. A sailing club with equipment provided by SUA has been added. Several canoe trips in the Ozarks and Southern Missouri will also be planned, Mosiman said.
Naked Katy Big as Model
Katy, 28, mistress of a Victorian mansion,
crammed with plants, dogs, birds, a stuffed
elk and a parrot named Earthquake, tip the scales at 325
on a 5-foot-5 frame.
She has been baring her abundant bulk for individual artists and classes, sculptors and photographers for nine years, ever since a child in California called the City of San Francisco "needed a fat one."
SAN FRANCISCO--Most people have never heard of her, but Katy Allen is very popular. She's a teacher.
From the Associated Press
"I auditioned, was accepted and I've been busy ever since," she said. "I's a full-time maintainer."
The house Katy lives in is as much in demand as the 28-year-old model herself. It once belonged to her grandmother and is straight out of another era, full of overstuffed furniture, floppy Victorian hats, tans and furbels.
Her fee for artists is $4 an hour;
photographers pay 10 times that.
She has no intention of shedding any of her money-making poundage.
WE'RE YOUR KIND OF GUY MISTER GUY TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS 920 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE, KANSAS