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Western Carolinian Volume 59 Number 22 (21)
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HL_WesternCarolinian_1994-03-17_Vol59_No22_16Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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Western Carolinian March 17, 1994 Careers 11 Employers look to WCU students as prospects KarlRohr Ctji Center Employers continue to visit WCU for Wampus interviews of students, but the late of student registration for interviews Jiasbeen slow this semester. Career and Academic Planning (CAP) tenter staff coordinator Jeff Bewsey said he Is pleased with the steady interest of employers who want to interview on campus, luthe said their interest will only be main- Jained if students sign up for the interviews. legistration has been slower than last se mester, and the Sherwin Williams Company postponed an interview date because not enough students registered. This semester has 23 recruiting dates scheduled. Several employers are interviewing on campus for the first time, including Enterprise Rent-A-Car, the North Carolina Division of Youth Services, Henderson Mental Health Center, Radio Shack and Veterans Affairs Canteen Services. During the semester of Fall 1993,42 interviewdateswerescheduled. Therewere three cancellations, but none were due to lack of student interest. The CAP Center's Resume Referral Service was also responsible for bringing new employers to campus. The service sends student resumes at the request of employers who have job openings. Broadway and Seymour, Carolina Fluid Technology, the Noland Company, Catawba Industrial Rubber Company, Technical Tooling and Youngblood Trucklines interviewed on campus based on the quality of resumes they received through the Resume Referral Service. Students who want to interview with an employer on campus mustfirstsign-up on clipboards located on racks outside the CAP Center in 80 McKee. To be eligible, students must also register for a Placement Workshop that allows them to open a personal file in the CAP Center and provides them with the necessary forms to complete. It is an easy process that enables students to take advantage of CAP Center placement services. Anupdatedlistofon-campusinterview- ers is posted outside 80 McKee and students can also use VAX terminals there to access information on theemployers and their qualifications. pet a jump on the job market, get credit for it Reading the daily headlines can be disheartening if not downright depressing. It'seven worse if you are entering the job market for the first time. The last few years pve seen shrinking opportunities for recent graduates. At the same time, in an increasingly globalized society, expectations are greater in the new, complex job market. The graduate who can bring something substantive to the table stands the pest chance of landing the job and succeeding. One way to take charge of your professional future and to make yourself more kompetitive is to have some "real" experience on your resume. And if this pperience takes place in one of the world's international "power" cities, the Nards can be even greater. Washington, D.C. is one such city, and hundreds of Internship opportunities exist there. I The Institute for Experimental Learning (IEL) is one Program in Washington. Dr. Mary Ryan, Executive Director ffIEL' stated, "While you still have time to plan for the future, puwanttotakeadvantageof all the educational opportunities |°u can. In a tight job market, you need practical, on-site experience because a background in the professional work- J** gives you an edce in landing the right position after you ] rMuate." to expect from a workplace atmosphere before I actually get into the situation in my future career. It brought the textbook rules to life." Still another felt that she "matured and learned about myself by changing lifestyles from a college kid to a business professional." She added, "I expected to be doing 'gopher' work but was pleasantly surprised that the work I was given to do was varied and interesting." Carefully organized, serious internship programs offer students the opportunity to maximize their college years and to gain the confidence and independence they need to succeed in a highly competitive job market. As IEL's Dr. Ryan asks, "Can you afford not to invest in your future?" For information, contact The Institute for Experimental Learning, 1325 G Street, N.W., Washington D.C. 20005-3104 533 iPti" addition to enhancing your resume and expanding your ^ work of contacts, a successful internship can help you ^sent yourself more confidently in job interviews. You can something concrete to discuss. « also gives you valuable insights into what you do or do a want in a work environment and allows you to explore ^options. Finally, it allows you to experience first-hand nowlati°nship of the PubHc and private sector and to get to w a diversity of people. Washington is an international ENJOY A "Symphony In 'White" WITH THE "WORLD FAMOUS LIPIZZANER STALLIONS", As Unrla6 former student said, "Without this internship at IEL my belt, my future job hunting would have been hit or relatio "0W reco8nize the varying aspects of international ns and have narrowed down my interests." *liev a?°ther stud*nt, now applying what she has learned, Nsn !,that' '/The internship taught me several things one ndu^earninstandardclassesincollege. Thevideoandfilm >veriookS HaVe a lan8uage aU their own_" a P°int Thoir^ ln classroom exercises." IntoJw LProgram,caIled,TheCapitalExperience; isumque %£ Washingtoninternshipprogramsbecauseitisacademi- *Wi" ?tudents generally can earn up to 17 "ed.fc for it *Se^!^ J^tobe experience tailored to each s "eeds and goals, it stresses close collaboration be- sPonso rs. i°ve n' U3lized P^cements are made in a wide range of >r0f1t^entagencies,businesses.professionalofficesandnon- ate Z 8anizaHons. Students from around the world formu- pendflr 0vvn learning plans to guide their internships and He vis7r <%* a week at work and one day at IEL sem.nars, ■jv J' ^urs and briefings. ., ,.„,. HnlCf0nibination of course work and the internship allows V ipt t0 test how classroom theories are realized in practice. ilELst^entsaid; T think it was very useful to learn what The Lipizzaner Stallions are horses of nobility — the ultimate expression of an art form which dates back to the 16th century. These magnificent stallions perform acrobatic maneuvers that no other breed of horse can equal. And now, they are here for all to appreciate. Don't miss this rare chance to see them perform, including their AIRS ABOVE THE GROUNDrThey have, after all, been practicing j( for the last 400 years The WONDERFUL WORLD of HORSES* ROYAL LIPIZZANER STALLION SHOW™ "A SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY EDITION OF THE EQUESTRIAN TREAT OF THE CENTURY"™ Wed • Mar 23 • 7:30 pm Ramsey Regional Activity Center ^Western Carolina Univ. - Cullowhee, NC Tickets are available at the Ramsey Center Box Office and all usual outlets or Charge By Phone: (704) 227-7722 SURTECTTO SERVICE CHARGES Adults $12.50 Kids & Seniors Save $2.00 per Ticket Limited V.I.P. Seats Available (No VIP Discounts)
Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).
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The Western Carolinian is Western Carolina University's student-run newspaper. The paper was published as the Cullowhee Yodel from 1924 to 1931 before changing its name to The Western Carolinian in 1933.
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