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University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 23, 1991
Meet your job opportunities at the Business Career Fair!
Tuesday, September 24
Lawrence Holidome
2p.m.-8p.m.
Are you looking for a successful job or internship? Would you like a chance to talk with employer representatives from nearly 100 companies? Don't miss out on this great opportunity to network and make yourself known.
Jayhawk Bookstore Briti Bus will be providing students free shuttle service from Summerfield Hall every hour on the hour; stopping at Jayhawk Bookstore and the Kansas Union. Then, will return from the Holidome every half hour.
All majors are invited and welcome to attend!
For heroic Adventures and Perilous Journeys ...
You're in for the time of your life with the new DUNCEONS & DRAGONS game!
Play the New DUNGEONS & DRAGONS $ ^{\circ} $ Game!
"The kingdom has a problem and we need your help," she explains. But not just any man will do — we need strong, fearless men like you.
44 Some people say chivalry is dead, but I think it *is going now*. If you've already got the game, what are you so sure we just need a more few good men? insist the *waiting for*? Help! out and get to work.
"You see, I've been kidnapped, and . . . locked in a castle tower, I need to be rescued! My chamber is guarded by two disgusting creatures, and I can't escape.
"So if you're brave enough, don't just sit there! Get the new DUNGEONS & DRAGONS® game, put on your armor, and get to work. The evil warrior is com-
C all some friends over, and get ready for the time of your life! The new DUNGEONS & DRAGONS® game is filled with heroic warriors; magic-wielding wizards, elves and fearless dragons.
*Taking you on perilous journeys, it's a game all your friends can play. And unlike any other game, you just need your imagination and some teamwork to survive. Learning to play is easy and fun too.*
So start your adventure today! Buy the new
books & DRAGONS game. Look for it at toy
book stores.
DUNGEONS & DRAGONS is a registered trademark owner by TSR Inc. The TSR logo is a trademark owned by TSR Inc.
1991 TSR Inc. All Rights Reserved.
University adds new lighting in answer to student demands
Senate still has a priority list
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
People walking on campus after dark may have noticed the night is a little brighter in some areas.
During the summer, new lighting was installed in Marvin Grove, the area between the Spencer Museum of Art and Memorial Drive; around the AnschutzScienceLibrary; along West Campus Road near the Vietnam War Hospital; Joseph R. Pearson Hall, said Allen Wieschler, director of facilitiesplanning
The lighting projects cost about $161,000.
Lighting also was added recently to areas around Haworth Hall and the Dole Human Development Center, Wiechert said.
Although lighting has been improved in some areas, Student Senate has set a list of other lighting priorities for the University, said Alan Low-
den, Student Senate vice president.
Both Wiechert and Burdel Welsh, KU police representative, said lighting was a security concern at campus
Lighting deters crime, and any additional campus lighting would be beneficial. Welsh said.
Lighting around the scholarship
mats near 41st Street is the Senate's
backyard.
The housing department tentatively has agreed to pay for new lighting near the scholarship halls. The cost is estimated at $140,385, and the project is scheduled for completion by 1993, Lowden said.
Lowden said he was working to create a lighting committee made of representatives from facilities planning, facilities operations, student affairs and Student Senate. The committee would review lighting on the campus and then make recommendations to the executive vice chancellor for high-priority lighting projects.
Lowden said he planned to introduce legislation to Student Senate that would use a portion of student fees to create a matching fund for lighting priorities. According to this plan, the
University would have to match the Senate fund with at least $100,000 a year, he said.
Student Senate has set as lighting priorities: from Bailey Hall along Mississippi Street to Memorial Drive, along Memorial Drive and along Jaiyah Boulevard from Sunflower Road to 13th Street.
Wiechert said new lighting from Jayhawk Boulevard to Memorial Drive was scheduled for installation by next summer.
"The students have been kicking and screaming for it, and now they are seeing improvements," Lowden said
To see the difference between the new and old lighting, Wiechler recommended standing at Bailey Hall and looking toward the Kansas Union where light fixtures remain, then looking down Jayhawk Boulevard toward the Omega fountain where new lighting has been installed.
The old lightning creates a harsh glare, and the new lights direct light down to the ground providing better vision. Wiechcirk said. The new lightning makes it much easier to see pedestrians, he said.
Ceremonies mark dedications of two facilities financed by alumni donors
By Stephanie Patrick Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The Barton and Forrest Hoglund Laboratory and Oldfather Studio were dedicated last week in separate ceremonies.
The Hoglund dedication took place Friday afternoon at Learned Hall.
"The legacy that this creates will help our students for generations to come," said Terry Faddis, associate professor of mechanical engineering.
Forrest and Sally Hoglund's 1989 donation of $1.5 million to the Kansas University Endowment Association has helped Carl Locke, dean of engineering,
Locke said the donation would enable the School of Engineering to buy new equipment. But no equipment has been purchased yet.
lowship to be used in alternate years by students in the mechanical engineering sequence or chemical and petroleum engineering sequence
The donation also established a fel-
Forrest Hoglund of Dallas said family ties to KU were the reason he made the donation.
"We've had strong interest there for a long time, from athletics to engineering to academics," he said.
Forrest Hogland graduated in 1966 from KU with a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering, Sally Hogland, his wife, also graduated in 1966 with a degree from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Barton Hogland of Chicago, Forrest's brother, graduated in 1955 with bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering.
The lab was built in the 1970s and, prior to the dedication, had not been
named.
The Oldfather Studio was dedicated Saturday at the studio, Ninth and Avalon streets.
At the ceremony, John Gronckeb Tedescho, associate professor of the theater and film, called the donation an "unbelievable part of Charlie and Tensie Oldfather
"It is a constant reminder that people are counting on us," he said.
The Oldfathers gave the department a $500, 000 gift on Christmas Eve 1990 to purchase the former Centron Studio.
Charlie Oldfather, an actor and former professor of law at KU, said he hoped the donation would help further the capacity of theater and film at the University.
Oldfather retired in 1974.
This semester, the studio is being used for the first time.
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
MISS MEETING WITH THE NSA RECRUITER AND YOU'LL NEVER BE QUITE THE SAME.
Don't let this happen to you. Sign up now for an interview with the National Security Agency We're looking for Spring '91 and Fall '91 graduates interested in full-time employment. It could be the opportunity you've been looking for.
NSA is the Department of Defense agency charged with foreign Signals Intelligence, domestic Information Security, and overall Operations
Security for the U.S. Government.
It's an important, exciting mission that lends itself to some unique job opportunities.
So don't miss on what could be the chance of a lifetime. Meet with NSA. We're coming to campus.
National Security Agency
"the Opportunities of a Lifetime
NSA INTERVIEW SCHEDULE
The National Security Agency will be on campus November 4th Interviewing seniors majoring in electrical engineering, computer science mathematics, and Asian, Middle Eastern and Slavic languages. Summer positions are also available for juniors.
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