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61VS -r. The Daily Collegian • February 10,1992
RESUMES from page 1
said. "We are all salespeople. The resume
should make you stand out."
She said that the resume can be com¬
pared to a product sold in the supermarket.
"A lot of time and money is spent on
packaging at the supermarket," she said.
"The.employer is the consumer. What does
the employer want?"
The resume should be typed on a com¬
puter with high-quality paper to ensure
that the applicants makes a good first
impression, she said.
"First impressions are lasting. Employ¬
ers should see a neat person, someone who
does not do things hastily."
She said that the resume should sum¬
marize who the applicants are, their skills,
abilities and work history; *
The inclusion of extracurricular activi¬
ties is another essential pan of the resume,
Williams said. "You are more than a stu¬
dent or an employee."
Lockett, who s poke on interviewing, said
that the key to a successful interview is to
be as confident and enthusiastic as pos¬
sible.
Williams said that in terms of self-conf i-
dence, the applicant needsto find a balance
between arrogance and "wimpishness*
"You have to come across as knowing what
you want."
Lockett said that during the interview,
applicants should -be able to show why
they are- more qualified than the other
applicants.
'The interview is your chance to show
that you're capable and qualified."
She said thkt another important part of
the interview is to dress well. "Your goal is
to be impressive. Be a clean, neat, present¬
able person."
Researching the job is also essential to
ensuring that the interview will go well,
she said. /
She said that by doing research before¬
hand, applicants will be able to find out
what it is they need to know in order to do
their jobs well.
"You should show that you've done
research, that you're knowledgeable about
the job," she said.
She said that applicants should also be
able to expound on the skills and abilities
that they will be able to bring to the job..
Daw, who spoke on business etiquette,
said that another essential part of the inter¬
view is to exude authority. "Carry yourself
in such a way as to demand respect. Stand
tall and keep'your shoulders straights
She said that how the applicant feels on
the inside will also be reflected in ho w they
presentthemselvesattheinterview. "What
you are on the inside comes out on the
outside."
Daw said that applicants should go into
an interview with the feeling that they are
special. "Think of yourself as so unique
that you have something to offer in the
position."
Once is never :
enough...
Please recycle
The Daily Collegian
PEACE from page 1
qualities, he believes women are better educators, better
health-care workers and ultimately, better world leaders.
"Man is the only species which systematically destroys
itself, and then justifies it by making rationalizations about
what is the right thing to do.
"Women need equality to bring our world to a peaceful
atmosphere.
"I've lost confidence in male leadership—warfare has
become almost a business," Ensslin said.
Ensslin said that the women who have been world leaders
in the past have been corrupted by the male-dominated
world of politics.
"So far, women such as Margaret Thatcher and (former
Israeli leader) Golda Meier liave given in to the power struggle;
they were corrupted by the power and became typical leaders
who, destroy. /S*~
"As Jesus said, one who kills by the sword will die by the
sword," Ensslin said. "All great powers came to power by the
sword and were destroyed by the sword,"
Ensslin is a retired professor of history, Russian and
German and is the author of a book entitled, "Reverance for
Life." He began the Schweitzer Circle in 1980 in honor ot
humanitarian Albert Schweitzer.
"We need poeple who will work toward peace," Ensslin
said. "WewanttokeepSchwdtzei^semicsandhisi^evererrce
for life."
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TOP
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SPONSORED BY
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j FREE PASSES AT
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1 . OPENS FEBRUARY 14TH
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SEATING IS LIMITED
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a
Object Description
| Title | 1992_02 The Daily Collegian February 1992 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1992 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | February 10, 1992, Page 5 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1992 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
| Full-Text-Search | Ne 61VS -r. The Daily Collegian • February 10,1992 RESUMES from page 1 said. "We are all salespeople. The resume should make you stand out." She said that the resume can be com¬ pared to a product sold in the supermarket. "A lot of time and money is spent on packaging at the supermarket," she said. "The.employer is the consumer. What does the employer want?" The resume should be typed on a com¬ puter with high-quality paper to ensure that the applicants makes a good first impression, she said. "First impressions are lasting. Employ¬ ers should see a neat person, someone who does not do things hastily." She said that the resume should sum¬ marize who the applicants are, their skills, abilities and work history; * The inclusion of extracurricular activi¬ ties is another essential pan of the resume, Williams said. "You are more than a stu¬ dent or an employee." Lockett, who s poke on interviewing, said that the key to a successful interview is to be as confident and enthusiastic as pos¬ sible. Williams said that in terms of self-conf i- dence, the applicant needsto find a balance between arrogance and "wimpishness* "You have to come across as knowing what you want." Lockett said that during the interview, applicants should -be able to show why they are- more qualified than the other applicants. 'The interview is your chance to show that you're capable and qualified." She said thkt another important part of the interview is to dress well. "Your goal is to be impressive. Be a clean, neat, present¬ able person." Researching the job is also essential to ensuring that the interview will go well, she said. / She said that by doing research before¬ hand, applicants will be able to find out what it is they need to know in order to do their jobs well. "You should show that you've done research, that you're knowledgeable about the job," she said. She said that applicants should also be able to expound on the skills and abilities that they will be able to bring to the job.. Daw, who spoke on business etiquette, said that another essential part of the inter¬ view is to exude authority. "Carry yourself in such a way as to demand respect. Stand tall and keep'your shoulders straights She said that how the applicant feels on the inside will also be reflected in ho w they presentthemselvesattheinterview. "What you are on the inside comes out on the outside." Daw said that applicants should go into an interview with the feeling that they are special. "Think of yourself as so unique that you have something to offer in the position." Once is never : enough... Please recycle The Daily Collegian PEACE from page 1 qualities, he believes women are better educators, better health-care workers and ultimately, better world leaders. "Man is the only species which systematically destroys itself, and then justifies it by making rationalizations about what is the right thing to do. "Women need equality to bring our world to a peaceful atmosphere. "I've lost confidence in male leadership—warfare has become almost a business," Ensslin said. Ensslin said that the women who have been world leaders in the past have been corrupted by the male-dominated world of politics. "So far, women such as Margaret Thatcher and (former Israeli leader) Golda Meier liave given in to the power struggle; they were corrupted by the power and became typical leaders who, destroy. /S*~ "As Jesus said, one who kills by the sword will die by the sword," Ensslin said. "All great powers came to power by the sword and were destroyed by the sword," Ensslin is a retired professor of history, Russian and German and is the author of a book entitled, "Reverance for Life." He began the Schweitzer Circle in 1980 in honor ot humanitarian Albert Schweitzer. "We need poeple who will work toward peace," Ensslin said. "WewanttokeepSchwdtzei^semicsandhisi^evererrce for life." LONDON SEMESTER '93 Now Accepting Applications FOR INFORMATION CONTACTCARLA, LONDON SEMESTER OFC, SAN RAMON 4, RM 250, OR CALL 278-7082 TOP NOTCH TALENT (209) 255-5555 • Dance Bands • Disc Jockeys • Musicians • Vocalists ... You and Your Guests Deserve the Very Best... | To Reserve Your Date and For More I Info Simply Call Us. II 1 II Mil > Mir 1 Jl ! 1 n <\ IS\ \\ NEW LINE CINEMA INVITES YOU 1 TO BE THE FIRST TO EXPERIENCE VIRTUAL REALITY! X FREE 1 SNEAK PREVIEW THURSDAY I FEBRUARY 13 ! 7:30 PM MANN REGENCY CINEMA . Willow & Shaw ir> Clovis [A\VN\KWI:RMaN ■ # SPONSORED BY THE DAILY COLLEGIAN j FREE PASSES AT I THE DAILY COLLEGIAN I OFFICE, KEATS CAMPUS ! BUILDING I 1 . OPENS FEBRUARY 14TH i y •■" 1 SEATING IS LIMITED TO THEATRE CAPACITY ADMISSION WITH PASS FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED a |
