10
Wednesday, March 28. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
MARKETING OPPORTUNITY WITH AT&T
Back-to-School Promotion
AT&T STUDENT CAMPUS MANAGER
AT&T ASSISTANT
STUDENT CAMPUS
MANAGER
Sales-oriented student sought for promotion/marketing position. Management responsibility for campus ground level excellent pay and bonuses. Must have a Bachelor's degree. Must be available full-time - 1-2 weeks prior to the start of classes. Opportunity to work as a Promotion Representative on a project basis.
Student with strong skills, leadership ability needed for seven day program; Fall 1990. Must be available 1 week prior to the start of classes.
STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE/CAMPUS GROUP
Outgoing, sales-oriented group/individuals products and services on dumplins. Top pay and bonuses. Must be available week prior to the start of classes.
For more information, send resume to CDI, AT&T Recruitment, 210 West Street, New York, NY 10015; delphia, PA 19106; or call 800-58212. Equal Opply. Employer.
FREEDOM FROM
SELF-DEFEATING BEHAVIOR
Do you procrastinate? Do you find that you are unable to make decisions, that you are indecisive? Are you forever planning but never actually getting to the act itself? Do you blame circumstances or other people for your problems? Do you stay in relationships that do not work? Do you leave relationships and form new ones that do not work either? This workshop will help you understand self-defeating behaviors and that these behaviors can be overcome.
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1990
7:00-9:00 PM
PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION
Facilitator. Dr. Frances Garner, Clinical Psychologist, Watkins Health Center sponsored by the Emi Taylor Women's Organization, 118 Strong Hall South, Suite A, 204-635-2975.
micro-electric
Fund-raising drive continues
By Chris Siron Kansan staff writer
Campaign Kansas' large contributions may have trailed off temporarily, but fund-raising efforts continue, campaign officials said.
Larry Morlan, associate executive campaign director, said a new round of regional fund raising had begun for the campaign. Campaign organizers met Monday in Topeka to plan strategies for reaching KU graduates in northeast Kansas.
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year $177 million fund-raising drive. The campaign began in May 1988 and all contributions to the University are counted toward the Campaign Kansas total.
Morland said that large campaign contributions had not been announced recently but that he and his team included two $1 million nledges.
"It's just a matter of time," he said. "We just need to get those locked up. We have to get everything
Moran said that for organizational purposes, campaign officials had divided Kansas into six regions and the rest of the United States into six zones. Planners meet in each area to decide which alumni to contact by telephone or mail and which to meet in person.
Kansas included:
A $50,000 pledge from John and Marcia Trombold of Del Mar, Calif.
Half the money will go to the Distin-
signed."
Regional drives will target $10,000-$100,000 contributions, he said. Larger contributions often come in during regional fund-drives.
Todd Seymour, president of the Kansas University Endowment Association, said it was natural to see the largest campaign contributions, which ranged from $100,000 to $1 million, come in sporadically and contributors were contacted at the start of each fundraising effort.
guished Medical Teaching (DMT)
Clinical Fund at the University of
Kansas Medical Center and the other
half to the Kansas baseball program
The fund was established in memory of Elrudle Hall's husband. It provides scholarships to KU students who participate in basketball, football or baseball and are graduates of western Kansas high schools.
The DMT fund was established to promote excellence in clinical teaching at the KU School of Medicine.
A $30,000 gift from Eltrude Elliott Hall of Sublette, to the Ed Hall Memorial Scholarship Fund.
John Trombolm earned his undergraduate degree from KU in 1955 and graduated from the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita in 1988. He is the director of the Scripps Memorial Hospital Cancer Center in La Jolla, Calif.
Edward Hall graduated from the KU School of Education in 1942. While at KU, he lettered in basketball, football and baseball.
Students disagree with fee increase
By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer
Sixty percent of KU students interviewed in an informal poll said yesterday that they disagreed with Student Senate's decisions to increase student fees next year.
Twenty students in Wescoe Hall and the surrounding area were randomly chosen and questioned about Senate's recent fee increases. Twelve students said they disagreed with Senate's decisions to increase fees that would finance women's and children's health improvements and maintenance of the Kansas Union. Eight said they agreed.
McChie, Overland Park sophomore. "They need more money, especially for the women's sports."
"It's only $13," said Michele
Senate also approved a $2-a-semi-
ter fee increase to pay for maintenance and operating costs at the Union and a $5 fee increase to finance the budgets of women's and non-revenue sports.
Jason Bosket, Austin, Texas,
senior, said that the main floor of the
Union needed improvement and that
he was willing to have his fees raised.
increases.
"The University is getting enough cash, but students are getting robbed when they sell back their books," said Brian Banash, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
Jim Koenig, Milford sophomore, said, "It's not that much money, but I wish Senate would see what the students feel."
Others said they disagreed with the
Sixty percent of the students interviewed said they were not aware or had not been informed of Senate's decisions to increase fees.
None of the students questioned said they were asked about fee increases by any student senators before the votes were cast.
Orientation to address cultural sensitivity
By Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writer
tunities available on a culturally diverse campus.
Information about cultural sensitivity will be included during fall orientation and, although pleased, members of some student minority groups hope the emphasis on diversity does not end there.
Lori Reesor, assistant director of the Office of New Student Orientation, said the orientation sessions would tell new students about oppor-
The program will include a skit and video, which will not be about racism on campus but how students could adapt themselves to a culturally diverse environment.
"There will be minority students speaking, but they will not necessarily be talking as a member of that group," Reesor said. "It will not be 'gays feel ...' or 'Blacks feel ...'.
but more like, 'I didn't know I wouldn't always see someone like me.'
Daveen Litwin, director of KU Hillel, said that she liked the plans, but that she would like to see them go a stem further.
"I think it's an excellent idea." Litwin said. "It is good to highlight the diversity of the community, but I would also encourage hands-on workshops to teach and inspire dialogue.
Smith & Wessons
Tonight! 25¢
Draws
Plus!
The Modern Saints
Progressive Rock
18 & Up Admitted 623 Vermont 843-0689