Page 4 o a o o 3 r n -- x r ' v '"""jr C"5- .LvJYvvi uvj LLU IU. 1 "J I'll! '(TrirriTr., nn nn n oj tJ IL .i 0 U 5 Now there's an incredibly ft comfortable answer to your aches and pains. Birkenstock footwear clings to every contour of your feet, providing cradle-support that works to improve posture and circulation. . Test-walk a pair now. f2 . W 1 22 styles in a variety Of COlorS. The famous funny looking sandals from Germany 1219 "P" Street 476-6119 2 blocks from UN L campus Nebraska's largest full service Birkenstock store MOTOROLA INC. SEMICONDUCTOR PRODUCTS SECTOR AUSTIN, TEXAS JOB DESCRIPTIONS M.S.O.E. 1 SCHEDULE-MOS SPSAUSTIN THE SEMICONDUCTOR PRODUCTS SECTOR OF AUSTIN OFFERS DIVERSE OPPORTUNITIES IN THE STATE-OF-THE-ART SEMICONDUCTOR TECHNOLOGY. POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN OUR MEMORIES, MICROPROCES SOR, MICROSYSTEMS, CUSTOM, SPECIAL. TELECOM GROUPS, AS WELL AS IN OUR WAFER PROCESSING (HMOS, CMOS, NMOS), QUALITY ASSURANCE AND AS SEMBLY OPERATIONS. OPPORTUNITIES INCLUDE PROCESS, DESIGN, PRO DUCT, TEST, MARKETING, QUALITY ASSURANCE AND DEVICE ENGINEERING. POSITIONS ARE ALSO AVAIL ABLE ON OUR ENGINEERING ROTATIONAL PROGRAM AND IN OUR WAFER PROCESSING RESEARCH FACILITY. DEGREE REQUIRED: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BACHELORS, MASTERS, AND PH.D. U.S. CITIZEN OR PERMANENT RESIDENT VISA AUSTIN, TEXAS 30 MINUTES ii nFfiRFF I FVFI RAP.HFI DR5 MA5TCR5 A Kin PU n 1 II ..-..v.-..U, r.. . ...w. y CITIZENSHIP: j LOCATION: Ii INTERVIEWING CONTACT DAVE WILLIS 512-462-0555 or 800-531-5183 jl . I Daily Nebraskan Supplement February 9, 1987 Liberal mis in bmmmemlmM Romantic visions of attic living shift to executive success Whenever I tell people that I'm an English and philosophy major, their response is, invariably, a look of stunned surprise, as though I'd just told them I was a gravedigger, a harp seal clubber, or some other such exotic and unpleasant occupation. After The Look always comes The Question "Oh, really? What are you going to do with that?" Chris McCubbin Now some of us will answer, "I'm pre-professional." And others will answer, "I want to teach." But for the vast majority of us the correct answer to the question is "Nothin." The solemn truth of the matter is (just between you and me) most of us in the liberal arts see our majors solely as an excuse to avoid honest work for the rest of our lives. Not that we want to attend school for the rest of our lives, (though that's a viable option that many do choose) rather, we see our academic backgrounds in the arts as intensive and essential training for a life of indigence. - In short, we want to be bums. But not ordinary bums. Not that we come right out and say we want to be bums. Heaven forbid. If an admission like that ever got back to our parents we would never see another birthday check as long as we lived. So the stock answer to the question is, "I'm an (artist, writer, musician)." Pick one. We don't mean it. An artist must buy or find materials, and then assemble them in a creative manner. All that takes time. A musician is required to practice, even (shudder) to perform. Writing requires hours hours that could be profitably spent in stealing your acquaintances canned food and records be spent in that most filthy and tedious of menial labors writing. w toff - KJ I r jmKjC i John BruceDaily Nebraskan Such inglorious pursuits are not for us. We prefer the glorious, romantic freedom of the open road. There is a sublime and sinful pleasure to be had from telling the protestant work ethic to go sit on a tack as you settle back, mouth agape like a baby robin, waiting for society to drop a fat, juicy worm. Of course, few among us actually have the intestinal fortitude necessary for such a life. Most common and tragic is the unfortunate one who, a year or two after graduation somehow forgets just how romantic starving in a garret really is. Within a couple of weeks this poor figure is being addressed as "dog breath" by an old, ugly, loud and ignorant gentleman in a silly-looking but immaculate uniform. Or, even worse, doing telephone solicitations. See LIBERAL ARTS on 8 Lack of confidence, sloppy resumes among employer's rejection reasons The University of Nebraska Lincoln Career Planning and Placement Center's Placement Manual lists the following as the most common reaons for rejection when seeking employment. Sloppy application blankresume. Poor personal appearance. O Inability to communicate clearly. Lack of confidence and poise, ner vousness, ill-at-ease, weak handshake. Lack of eye contact. Late without a good reason. Lack of interest and enthusiasm passive and indifferent. MI?)(o)lii Lu ' XZJ La- t J I: . 1 I 1 .At 3 E J LiV LiZwi LJ Lzj JuUcD LI vryuiiA O Actuarial Opportuniti CI An American Express company E 1 j We're talking about your career history and the im portance of this first step. Your careful concern now should include the high potential for bigger steps to follow. Make these steps with a goal oriented company with a solid history of success: IDS. IDS, a progressive part of the renowned American Express organization, is an established leader in the dynamic financial services field. We're a com pany whose continuing industry strength means exciting long-term potential for our Actuarial ex perts. We've made the Actuarial Student Program the f inest of its kind because we want the indus try's finest Actuarial professionals. IDS is seeking college graduates who have an ex cellent academic record, proven leadership skills and solid communication and interpersonal abil ities. These positions are located at our home of fice in downtown Minneapolis, an exciting and vi brant business center. Talk to us when we're on campus. Or send your resume to: College Relations IDS Financial Services Inc. 7C0 IDS Tower Minneapolis, I'M 55474 Equal Opportunity Employer Indefinite response to questions. Poor scholastic record. OFailure to participate in activities. OMake excuses evasiveness. Lack of maturity and tact. O Overbearing overaggressive. Cynical. Merely shopping around. O Little sense of humor. OLack of knowledge in field of specialization. Emphasis on whom heshe knows. Unwillingness to relocate. Condemnation of past employers. OMarked dislike for school work. Intolerant strong prejudices and opinions. Narrow interests. Failure to express appreciation for interviewer's time. Asks no questions about the job. Overemphasis on money interest only in best dollar offer. ill A 'P--fr? f.f ... - -1 ' :: j- Bf overweight- K ArT.otiCcnyVscrtQT Association