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Monday, March 4, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Graduating seniors may find it difficult to land a new job
Kansan staff writer
By Eric Nelson
For the large number of seniors graduating from KU this spring, flexibility will be the key to landing a job.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said exceptionally large freshmen classes entered the University of Kansas four and five years ago. In 1986, 4,050 freshmen entered KU, and in 1987 there were 4,362.
Fred Madusa, placement director for the School of Business, said the large number of students in the school did not affect the school dramatically.
Because the school has stringent requirements, it controls the number of students enrolled in the school, he said. He suspected the graduating class business would be about 400 students, number close to last year's total.
He said some of the larger corporations, such as IBM and Proctor & Gamble, would not make their annual recruiting visits to KU.
Madaus said that students would have to be flexible about where they would go for jobs and that each would not get as many job offers.
"But they only need one," he said. Although it is too early to tell what will happen, Madaua said he expected the job to be competitive in the job hunt.
Julie Cunningham, director of the Engineering Career Service Center, said the problems with job availability stemmed from problems with the company.
"There are always some pockets of industry that have bad years," she said.
Cunningham said that companies in aerospace engineering, such as McDonnel Douglas in Louisiana or Boeing topped up their year but that they were having a
down year
Cunningham said that although the aerospace engineering industry is experiencing difficulty, oil and chemical companies are strong.
"They have a strong presence this year," Cunningham said.
She said students who planned well and were flexible would benefit the most in the job market.
Susanne Shaw, associate professor of journalism, said the shallowness of the journalism market was much lower than during the 1982 recession.
"In my opinion, the economy has a lot more to do with the job market for jobs and internship candidates than the enrollment," she said.
Shaw said the recession is affecting jobs in newspapers, advertising, public relations and other journalistic disciplines.
She said students would have to work harder to find the jobs available and be prepared to enter smaller markets than expected.
English department competitions honor literary excellence at KU
Cash awards given in five categories
By Sarah Davis
Kansan staff writer
'You can make statements with these awards that go beyond grades given in courses.'
Students who like to write, listen up!
The department of English is sponsoring its annual Honors and Awards Reception in May, and KU students will receive scholarships to compete for cash prizes up to $500.
Chester Sullivan, chairperson of the awards committee, said the purpose of this contest was to honor well-written work.
"It's like any competition," he said. "It's an honor to win, and we're trying to emphasize the recognition of the students' outstanding work."
chairperson of the department of English
Michael Johnson, chairperson of the department of English, said the contest was a great opportunity for students to receive recognition for their work.
"You can make statements with these awards that go beyond grades given in courses," he said.
The Helen Rhoda Hoopes Award is given for the best essay submitted by
Five categories are offered, each with specific restrictions.
an undergraduate woman.
The William Herbert Carruth Memorial is a contest for graduate or undergraduate students interested in poetry.
Two categories involve fiction writing. The Edna Osborne Whitcomb Award is offered only to self-supporting students majoring in English in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences or majoring in language arts in English. The Eglanty Wolfe Award is for any graduate or undergraduate student.
The fifth category involves drama writing. It is the Grant K. Goodman Playwriting Award, which is open to all students.
Sullivan said the contest usually generated a lot of interest because there was a wide variety of award categories.
"We get many entries in these contests," he said. "It's hard to select among such great excellence." I set among 209 entries a draft
Last year 500 entries were submit
ted. Sullivan said.
The panel of judges that evaluates each entry includes English professors, KU alumni, faculty members and people from the community who specialize in a relevant field, such as poetry.
Some of the contests offer first, second and third-place awards Money for the cash awards come from University endowment funds
Johnson said he was pleased with the support the department had received from the Kansas University Support team, and the support makes the contest possible.
"The department is extremely grateful for the people who set up the award funds," he said.
Students who want to know more about the contests can stop by the department of English office at 3114 Wescow. Entries can be dropped off at the same location. The deadline for submissions is 5 p.m. March 29