Monday, December 3, 1C34
Pcgt)2
Daily Nsfarcsksn
Job fount
CcuXaisd rc3 Pig3 1
Building contacts also Is an
important process during the job
search. Summer jobs, intern
ships, volunteer work and ficld
experience course work are help
ful, Cardinal said. It Is helpful to
maintain contacts once they are
made, he said. A targeted employ
er may not have a Job at the time,
but if the job seeker is willing to
tide, his time for the career he
wants, he should maintain con
tact with the employer, he said.
Abo, past contacts also may have
ideas or can refer the Job seeker
to ether prospective employers.
Cardinal said the job seeker
should develop a strategy to ap
proach that employers that will
help keep the applicant in the
employer's mind. An effective, or
ganized and neatly-done resume,
effective cover letter, smooth inter
viewing techniques, as well as
follow-up letters help the appli
cant to "stand out." Applicants
who have a genuine Interest in
the prospective company will haw
little problem in interviewing, he
said. Keserching gives the inter
viewee the background to tell the
employer what he knows about
the company and shows he to
interested in the company.
A weH-wriiten, errorless resume
and cover letter are essential in
getting a chance to interview. The
applicant is signing his own death
notice when he gives the employer
a poorly prepared resume or appli
cation letter, Cardinal said.
Cardinal stressed that the
career planning process is an
ongoing one. The job seeker should
continually re-evaluate himself
and re-explore the career fields
to be more effective in the job
search, he said. .
Anne Kcpcra, coordinator of
advising at the Cc"o of Arts
and Sciences, said art3 and sci
ences' majors generally face dif
ferent problems than students in
other colleges.
Because of their more liberal
education background, ats and
sciences majors may not have a
clear idea of what they want,
Kopera said. The self-assessment
and career exploration processes
are major steps for arts and
sciences majors in obtaining jots,
she said.
In self-assessment, the arts or
science majors learn the educa-.
tion they acquired can be trans
ferable to practical sl'Ilj. They
learn they can show prospective
employers that they know var
ious skills such as research tech
niques, she said.
The career planning process
should begin as early as possible,
the exports said.
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Setting it
Straight
7
The unsigned editorial in Fri
day's Daily Nebraskan was writ
ten by Mona Koppelman.
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National and international news
from the Renter News Report
out
film tisyctiimg eensMas
LAUSANNE, Switsrhnd Countries that boycott the
Copies wiH not hd banned ftrcr.i competing In future games,
but they will no longer be allowed to Bznd o'tZzizh such a3
judges and referees th3 Ir.tcrr.dicad OSTipic Ccnmittce
decided Sunds.
XJJS. jisdso oficinted tX ths 1C30 Hocccw Oterjcs dppJte a
U.S.-kd boycott arid Est Bloc oScbb went to th3 Lea MSss
Ganea despite th3 15-nrticn communist boycott 1:1 by the
Covict Union.
IOC President Juan Antonio SsKisrcnch te'd s nrv3 confer
ence the IOC had conceded it could not prevent pcllticd boy
cotts of the gamss. IOC Executive Board member Kich-rd
Pound of Cansda, who helped di fit the resolution, s?id: 7e
felt sanctions would have ended up punishing the wrens Peo
ple, the Ethkiea." The resolution stt.udxd Soviet charge that
the Los Angeiea Genres crt;anhcr3, and the ICC itself, had
fii!:d to comply with the Olympic Chsrter in t?ln3 the 1034
Pound said no East Bloc delcgstes hsd spoken ein&t the
resolution. But it remsined to be seen whether the Soviet Union
would msintdn its campaign to have the 1033 gsmes removed
from Seoul, South Korea, with which it hns no diplomatic ties.
The resolution reiterated thst the IOC fully supported the
Seoul organising committee.
Began baclis olcT7ed defenoa fundo
WASHINGTON Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said
Sunday that slower defense spending growth should be includ
ed in the package to curb America's huge $210 billion budget
deficit, now being prepared by the White House. But he
acknowledged that President Resn has made no find deci
sion on the issue.
Reagan hm consistently ergued that defense spending must
continue to rise snd last week his spokesman, Lsrry peakes,
quoted him es ssiying that defense cuts could undermine the
forthcomins U.S.-So1et t&&2 on arms contrcL At the same
time, two Mdsis echoed Regan's call, suggesting that a deficit
reduction package that did not include defense might 'be
mlht be irapossMe to sell to Congress.
Newly-elected republican Senate Mfority Leader Robert
Dole told NEC television that he thinks Resn will have to
include defense in a pa.cica.ge of spending cuts. Regan ii the first
member of the budget "core" group, now working on a package
to freeze some spending at current levels and cut other pro
gams, to state his views on defense spending publicly. Among
the other members, Budget Director David Stockman also
favors slower defense spending growth.
But Defense Secret sr C&srssr Weinberger wats the full
$233.7 billion budget for Rational defense in financial 1CSS, a
figure set tentatively last August
The financial 1088 budget, which sets out spending and
revenue estimates over several years, will be presented to Con
gress carry in 1085.
200,00 ro against NATO feeo
- MADRID About 200,000 people demonstrated in at least
12 cities Sunday to demand Spain's withdraws! from NATO
and the removal of 133. military bases, local government offi
cials and eyewitnesses said.
About 35,000 protesters formed a mile-long human chain on
a Madrid street, lining up to spell out the words, "NATO No.
Bases Out Neutrality."
Protests were also held in Barcelona, Valencia, Cadiz, Leon,
Toledo, Jaen, Granada, Santander, Valiadolid, Murcia and Las
Palmas in the Canary Islands. Police reported no incidents.
The protests were called by 70 left-wing groups, including
disarmament organisations, the Communist Party and mem
bers oi tne ruling fcocioit Party's left wing. Prime Minister
Felipe Gonzalez has pledged a referendum in 1CC0 on NATO
pi
membership and favors staying in without joining its military
structure. The Socialist froze military integration when they
took office in 1SS2.
oeeiis rebel mdtto esc! w
;5Si4cT
SAN JOSE, Nicaragua Niearasuan o&DOSttion 1
Arturo Crui his proposed uniting with anti-government rebels
to draw up a plan to end the armed conflict in Nicaragua,
poEucai sources said Sunday.
ine sources SM Cni2 m.t.rf ths nwtnftssl r & rlrd-dsmr
at the Office f f.h fisilvT.a Kr?rt K"ra PVM-v n!f ht..
forum
attended by leadens of Niearagaa's main two rebel groups and
Crua, whose Democratic Coordinator opposition alliance
Boycotted Nicaragua's elections on Nov. 4, proposed a "coher
ent political plan" involving other nations in the region but did
not elaborate, the sources said. The boycotted the elections last
month saying the kit-wing S&ndialsta government had failed
to provide conditions for free and fair poU
The government in Managua is fighting a 15,000-strong guer
rilla army that has received anas and financing from the Uni
ted States.
The sources added thrt AHifn
raguaii Democratic Forces, said at the meeting his rebel group
. would seek renewed help from Washington, which cut off aid to
the rebels last summer.
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