September 11, 1996, Uhuru Na Umoja Page 4 |
Previous | 52 of 140 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
.September 11.1996_ Uhuru Na Umoja Page 4 This Fall, Planning a Successful Job Search at Fresno State Will be as Easy as Surfing the Internet Donna Grossman StudentCenter.com New York, N.Y.- Most of the students return¬ ing to California State Uni¬ versity, Fresno are busy the first week -not with school or studying of course, but with setting up their dorm rooms, fraternity houses and apart¬ ments, and dreaming of the partying that will occur dur¬ ing the next few weeks. Few students have their minds set on anything more serious than what type of beer they will be drinking when the sun goes down. *By the time Thanks¬ giving break and the reality of final exams roll around, •however, the tide will turn as an increasing number of stu¬ dents succumb to life's more pressing issues- like coming up with money to pay long- ignored credit card and phone bills. Such concerns about money (or lack thereof) inevi¬ tably force college students to embark on a search for a -dare we even mention it- summer or post-graduation job. For decades and generations of college students, this annual search for cushy, high paying jobs has been branded one of college life's least enjoyable experiences. All too common were memories of gloomy campus career centers, seem¬ ingly unproductive meetings with guidance counselors and endless hours spent leafing through boring literature about undesirable jobs. But now, just in time for the upcoming semster, re¬ lief has arrived for Fresno State students who want a job and need a job, but are not exactly sure where or how to find that job. Thanks to the wonders of modern technol¬ ogy, thousands of students on campuses across the country are realizing that the once- agonizing process of finding the ultimate position is now as simple as surfing the In¬ ternet. Simply by visiting h t t p : / / www.studentcenter.com on the World Wide Web, Fresno State students can arm them¬ selves with everything they need to know about pin¬ pointing and landing the most coveted employment positions. From the initial task of writing an effective resume during the sopho¬ more year to dressing appro¬ priately for interviews in the senior year, StudentCenter.com takes students on a virtual step-by- step tour of the career-plan¬ ning and job-search process. "Finding a job can be a complex, time-intensive s WE NEED TO BE HEARD By: Sherry L Harris Communications Manager Our African Ameri¬ can ancestors felt it was important to obtain political power. They fought long and hard for the right to vote. They fought for you and me! How are you, as an African American citizen, showing your respect for your ancestors, your children, yourself, and your community as a whole? What will you say, to your children when they ask you questions about the political issues facing them today and in the future? What will you say to your children when they express their frustrations about the injustices of life? More importantly, what will you say to yourself? Will you become a citizen who simply sits around the dinner table and voices his/ her frustrations among your family and places blame in every direction? I certainly hope your frustrations and dreams aren't washed away with the dinner dishes. You've been given the opportunity to vote and help elect politicians you feel will have the capability of representing your views and ensuring your Ameri¬ can dreams. Please take the time out to inform yourself and your neighbors about the issues. Please don't take the process of voting for granted. It is pertinent that each of us takes the time out on November 5, 1996 to vote. In order to vote legally, one must be registered by October 5, 1996. As a reminder to transfer students and unregistered voters, please be sure to re¬ register or register with your current addresses. There are many reasons why people fail to vote. Many citizens have come to the decision that voting is unimportant, which isn't so. Many feel a sense of frustration with the political process as a whole. There's the assumption that one vote will not make a difference and it will not change anything. Citizens may or may not be satisfied with the candidates of choice. Most citizens are not well informed about the political issues. There may be an inability to commute to the polls. There may also be the inability to read, speak, or understand En¬ glish well enough to com¬ prehend a ballot. Whatever your reason may he, you must still take the time out to vote! Please see VOTING page 5 scavenger hunt," explained Eve L. Yolahem, the Presi¬ dent of StudentCenter.com. "But it doesn't necessarily have to be that way. Rather than pouring through out¬ dated directories and diffi¬ cult to access CD-ROMs, students can finally find one- stop information shopping at StudentCenter.com." Unlike many other career sites on the Web, StudentCenter.com is geared toward assisting only col¬ lege-aged students with their career planning activities. At the Web site, students can read career-related, submit questions to carer planning experts, take mock inter¬ views and obtain free back¬ ground profiles on more than 35,000 companies that offer entry-level jobs and intern¬ ship opportunities in 1,000 different industries. And now, the new "Dean's list" section of StudentCenter.com allows students to browse through a listing of the best career- related Web sites in more than 30 different categories, including resume building, networking and specific job openings. The Dean's List takes into account the grow¬ ing difficulty of navigating through the endless number of sites on the ever-growing Web, and provides an exclu¬ sive list of. only those elec¬ tronic career services worth visiting. ? Since StudentCenter.com has no membership costs, pass¬ words or other restrictions, Fresno State students are free to begin their job search any¬ time -24 hours a day, 7 days a week- by visiting http:// FOR SALE G.E. Self-Cleaning Gas Stove 18-Load Washing Machine For more info., call % 1-800-971-6394 Let IJs Help You. •. Look Your Best! 328 f rem Stmt • Frexno. CA 83708 • 209/486-7067 "Better is little with righteousness than great revenue without right" Prov. 18:8
Object Description
Title | 1996_09 The Daily Collegian September 1996 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1996 |
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 | September 11, 1996, Uhuru Na Umoja Page 4 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1996 |
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 | .September 11.1996_ Uhuru Na Umoja Page 4 This Fall, Planning a Successful Job Search at Fresno State Will be as Easy as Surfing the Internet Donna Grossman StudentCenter.com New York, N.Y.- Most of the students return¬ ing to California State Uni¬ versity, Fresno are busy the first week -not with school or studying of course, but with setting up their dorm rooms, fraternity houses and apart¬ ments, and dreaming of the partying that will occur dur¬ ing the next few weeks. Few students have their minds set on anything more serious than what type of beer they will be drinking when the sun goes down. *By the time Thanks¬ giving break and the reality of final exams roll around, •however, the tide will turn as an increasing number of stu¬ dents succumb to life's more pressing issues- like coming up with money to pay long- ignored credit card and phone bills. Such concerns about money (or lack thereof) inevi¬ tably force college students to embark on a search for a -dare we even mention it- summer or post-graduation job. For decades and generations of college students, this annual search for cushy, high paying jobs has been branded one of college life's least enjoyable experiences. All too common were memories of gloomy campus career centers, seem¬ ingly unproductive meetings with guidance counselors and endless hours spent leafing through boring literature about undesirable jobs. But now, just in time for the upcoming semster, re¬ lief has arrived for Fresno State students who want a job and need a job, but are not exactly sure where or how to find that job. Thanks to the wonders of modern technol¬ ogy, thousands of students on campuses across the country are realizing that the once- agonizing process of finding the ultimate position is now as simple as surfing the In¬ ternet. Simply by visiting h t t p : / / www.studentcenter.com on the World Wide Web, Fresno State students can arm them¬ selves with everything they need to know about pin¬ pointing and landing the most coveted employment positions. From the initial task of writing an effective resume during the sopho¬ more year to dressing appro¬ priately for interviews in the senior year, StudentCenter.com takes students on a virtual step-by- step tour of the career-plan¬ ning and job-search process. "Finding a job can be a complex, time-intensive s WE NEED TO BE HEARD By: Sherry L Harris Communications Manager Our African Ameri¬ can ancestors felt it was important to obtain political power. They fought long and hard for the right to vote. They fought for you and me! How are you, as an African American citizen, showing your respect for your ancestors, your children, yourself, and your community as a whole? What will you say, to your children when they ask you questions about the political issues facing them today and in the future? What will you say to your children when they express their frustrations about the injustices of life? More importantly, what will you say to yourself? Will you become a citizen who simply sits around the dinner table and voices his/ her frustrations among your family and places blame in every direction? I certainly hope your frustrations and dreams aren't washed away with the dinner dishes. You've been given the opportunity to vote and help elect politicians you feel will have the capability of representing your views and ensuring your Ameri¬ can dreams. Please take the time out to inform yourself and your neighbors about the issues. Please don't take the process of voting for granted. It is pertinent that each of us takes the time out on November 5, 1996 to vote. In order to vote legally, one must be registered by October 5, 1996. As a reminder to transfer students and unregistered voters, please be sure to re¬ register or register with your current addresses. There are many reasons why people fail to vote. Many citizens have come to the decision that voting is unimportant, which isn't so. Many feel a sense of frustration with the political process as a whole. There's the assumption that one vote will not make a difference and it will not change anything. Citizens may or may not be satisfied with the candidates of choice. Most citizens are not well informed about the political issues. There may be an inability to commute to the polls. There may also be the inability to read, speak, or understand En¬ glish well enough to com¬ prehend a ballot. Whatever your reason may he, you must still take the time out to vote! Please see VOTING page 5 scavenger hunt," explained Eve L. Yolahem, the Presi¬ dent of StudentCenter.com. "But it doesn't necessarily have to be that way. Rather than pouring through out¬ dated directories and diffi¬ cult to access CD-ROMs, students can finally find one- stop information shopping at StudentCenter.com." Unlike many other career sites on the Web, StudentCenter.com is geared toward assisting only col¬ lege-aged students with their career planning activities. At the Web site, students can read career-related, submit questions to carer planning experts, take mock inter¬ views and obtain free back¬ ground profiles on more than 35,000 companies that offer entry-level jobs and intern¬ ship opportunities in 1,000 different industries. And now, the new "Dean's list" section of StudentCenter.com allows students to browse through a listing of the best career- related Web sites in more than 30 different categories, including resume building, networking and specific job openings. The Dean's List takes into account the grow¬ ing difficulty of navigating through the endless number of sites on the ever-growing Web, and provides an exclu¬ sive list of. only those elec¬ tronic career services worth visiting. ? Since StudentCenter.com has no membership costs, pass¬ words or other restrictions, Fresno State students are free to begin their job search any¬ time -24 hours a day, 7 days a week- by visiting http:// FOR SALE G.E. Self-Cleaning Gas Stove 18-Load Washing Machine For more info., call % 1-800-971-6394 Let IJs Help You. •. Look Your Best! 328 f rem Stmt • Frexno. CA 83708 • 209/486-7067 "Better is little with righteousness than great revenue without right" Prov. 18:8 |