xt7zkh0dzh82 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zkh0dzh82/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-04-29 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 29, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 29, 2002 2002 2002-04-29 2020 true xt7zkh0dzh82 section xt7zkh0dzh82 To marry or not to marry | MO

Ki 2 22? 2 KERNEL

.K

April 29, 2002

Celebrating—

INALSG

years of independence

Suits vs. sweats

 

and tting a job

JESSE L905 | mm stm

Bigshot or bum

UK President Lee Todd is the essence oi professionalism, wearing a
can only imagine the impression Todd would make it he lost his suit

 

Dress for success: Experts give advice
on how to make a positive first impression

By Emily Haqedorn
STAFF WRITER

It's sad but true.

First impressions in a
job interview can outweigh
four years of college work.

For advice on making
good first impressions. the
Kernel turned to some local
career and business experts.
Here are their suggestions.

Be prepared

This means getting relat-
ed work experience long be
fore the interview, doing re-
search on the business. wear-
ing the appropriate clothes
and being punctual.

“Have a plan.“ said Julia
Hawkins, an assistant direc-
tor at the Career Center. ,

The best way to do this is
to learn as much as possible
about the job. Alonso Cortez.
a financial analyst and re.
cruiter for Proctor and Cam-
ble, suggests getting involved
in activities related to the
field you‘re interested in.

“The biggest mistake stu-
dents make is that they wait
too long to get involved,“
Cortez said.

Another way to impress

is to be knowledgeable of the
company before the inter-
view. By doing this, the in
terviewer will know you are
serious about getting the job.

Hawkins
structuring your resume
around the company‘s goals.

Another way to make
sure you‘re making the best
possible impression is dress-
ing properly. Unless speci‘
fied. an interviewer expects
you to wear a business suit.

“Business casual is not
true for interviews any-
more." Hawkins said.

The last and most impor-
tant rule concerning prepa-
ration is to be on time.

“Being late. even if
traffic is bad, is not an ex-
cuse," said Diane Kohler.
associate director of the
Career Center.

Be a storyteller

Be prepared to talk about
your qualifications in a
conversational way.

“Before you go into an
interview. you need to re-
view your resume and have
stories ready." Kohler said.

Employers said they en-
courage applicants to share

recommended

 

examples of their accom-
plishments and experiences.

“Don't sell yourself
short." Cortez said.

Cortez uses the acronym
“CAR" ‘ Context, Action.
Result #7 to remember how
to tell his stories. He gives
the background information.
what happened and what has
occurred because of it.

It is important to know
what you can bring to the
company. Employers want to
hear about your future plans.

“One of the biggest com-
plaints employers have with
students is that they don't
have clear objectives,"
Hawkins said.

To prepare for questions
about your qualifications.
make lists of your positive
and negative qualities. and
then focus on how to
improve on the positives and
work on the negatives.

Be curious

Don‘t be afraid to let peo-
ple know you‘re interested.

“Questions make a good
impression." Kohler said.

You should ask about the
biggest challenges you will
face, evaluations and oppor-
tunities for more training.
Kohler said.

Above all. have a con
cluding statement ready for
the end of the interview.

 

JBSE LENS i PHOTO ILLUSTRATION

conservative business suit when he addresses the public and student body. One
and tie.

“Don‘t just stand up and
say goodbye,“ Kohler said.

She said you should
always thank interviewers
and ask if any more informa-
tion is needed.

Be consistent

If you get the job. it’s
important to meet the expec~
tations you established in
the interview.

"Carry over the same in-
tensity." Brown said.

The attitude and people
skills demonstrated in
the interview should also
be continued.

“The most common rea~
son for people being let go is
not a lack of knowledge,"
Kohler said. “It is a lack of
intprpersonal skills."

If you don't get the job.
you should still maintain a
level of decorum.

“You don't want to burn
bridges." Kohler said. “Hu-
man resource people change
jobs frequently. so you never
know when you will see
them again."

The outcome has a
lot to do with the interview
and first days of work.
so students are encouraged
to take the first days of
work seriously.

“You only get one chance
to make a first impression."
Kohler said.

 

 

tie
bu

3W
.

 

question:
or rent?

mml mow some

Housestersaieandterreetarepeppingqalloveruxhgteewitb
tbeendeltbescheelyeu.lbicblstbebetterdeal7

Property: Some rent and some own,
students decide their living situations

”MW

DIALOGUE EDiTOR

Oh, the decisions to be
made after graduation.
Should you take the job far
away for better money or
stick closer to home? Should
you opt for graduate school
before taking a 'ob at all?

And shoul you rent an
apartment or buy a home?
While buying a home at such
a young age sounds almost
surreal, many graduates
choose to make their month-
ly payments to the bank
rather than to the landlord.

“I looked into renting an
apartment and a town-
house,” said Ryan Leigh
Bennett, homeowner and re
cent graduate of LCC, “but I
decided that for about the
same payment every month I
wouldn’t have to wait for the
landlord every time some-
thing went wrong.”

But having a landlord is-
n't as bad as it sounds, said
Melanie Le'm, branch man-
ager of National City Bank-
Tates Creek. “Many times re
cent graduates work more
than 40 hours per week, and
not having to worry about
the small things — lawn care
would be a good example -—
can be very important.”

“I myself chose to rent
afler duation." Lein said,
“for e sheer fact that if I
was transferred in m new
job, I wouldn't be tied own.”

But being tied down

was not a worry for Steve
Lesshafft. a finance senior
who has owned a house
in Lexington since his
junior gar.
“I ught my house be-
cause I have two younger
brothers who will be moving
in soon,” Lesshafit said. “I
shouldn’t have to sell for at
least six or eight years.”

He recently refinanced
his home, this time choosing
an adjustable-rate mortgage
to take advantage of the low
interest rates.

ere is more ’

uncertainty with an
adjustablerate mortgage.
Lesshafi't said, but the inter-
est rate was capped so that it
could not rise more than one
percent per year, which alle
viates some of the risk.

He added that while
most lending companies
refuse to lend to certain peo-
gle based on salary levels or

ebt-income ratios, there is
at least one alternative -— the
Federal1 Housing Adminis-
tration can prog‘am.

Available only to first-
time home buyers, FHA
loans allow the buyer to put
down only three percent of
the loan at closing, which
can be a big help to those
who are only beginning to
earn a real income.

“The FHA loan let me
build some 8 uity without
paying throu the nose at
closing," said Lesshaflt.

But even after financing
a home, Lein said the
amount of money spent on
incidental costs and home re
pair might be enough to dis-
courage a graduate from
buying rather than renting.

“Once you bu your
house. you realize at you
basically have to start from
scratch,” she said. “You need
to buy a lawn mower. You
need to buy a ladder to get up
in the gutters. And then if
the furnace or the air condi-
tioner goes out, that's a ma-
jor investment right from
the start."

Bennett that own-
ing your own ome has more
hassles than renting, but
she added that certain luxu-
ries make buying a hduse
worth the investment of time
and money.

“If you want the real rea-
son I bought a house instead
of renting an apartmen ,"
she said, “I never have to
worry about the person rent-
ing the apartment next door
accidentally burning the
place down."

 

Check out the
summer
movies that
are coming to
a theater
near you I

rim
:H~l

UK shot
putter Jeff
Chakouian
tops the
SportsDaily
staff's list of
UK's top male
and female
athletes of
the past year
| A8.

 

 

The Student News . per at the liniversl

 

 

 

 

 

Relive the

past year's
events |

;& .... . um

 

  

 

A2 | Hairpin. APRIL 29. 2662 | xiiirucirv’irsiiiiri.

 

 

UK Students
DON'T FORGE
TO PURCHASE Y-“i‘
SEASON FOOTBALL
" '* , Sobriety, abstinence and one
hell of a designated driver.”

- GRETCHEN CAMPBELL. ISC

Get the hell out

We asked our graduating seniors what they had to offer society and how they
were going to change the world. Here’s what they said:

F’r‘ior‘ity
Seating
Jeadlinee

 

 

 

 

Campbell

 

 

 

 

)eadli . Your mom ”

AUQUST‘ , ' .,- -ERICA CHALK,ISC

ONLY; ' 1
5335
for all

 

rn

An inspirational leader who
makes moral, good decisions 1
for Kentucky and America.”

A D p I lC ati O n s - KELLEY suns, JOURNALISM .

available from:
. , Oday’a Kennel
e 1: Ticket Office

. z: _ Nothing.”
WWW. ukathiatica . com

- MARTY MILLS. ISC AND ENGLISH

Call the Student Ticket Office
@ 257-9648 with questions

 

 

E

eLLlME

‘\ ir'i;\i'l<)N

r--——--1
a

UK Alumni Association Proudly Presents

Tara Bianca Abner
Benjamin T Adkins
James P. Adkins

Maika Raechelle Agwlar
Steven J. Anderson
Nicholas Todd Arlinghaus
Jaclyn Atkinsm

Charles Davrd Balfour
Teeya Nichel Barnes
William Barnett

Jill Renee Barry
Deborah Bennett

Kathy Sue Bennett
Krystal Renee Bentley
Melissa Lauren Bierman
Rachel Louise Black

J0i J. Bowling

Amanda Renee Bratcher
Brandon Bray

R. Taylor Broderick
Alicra Renee Brown
Erica Stevens Brown
Robert Franklin Brown
Chad Alan Bruning
Adam LeWis Bryant
Jason Andrew Burnett
Laura C. Compton Busse
Michael Douglas Carson
Wanda J Joy Chalothorn
Luke A. Chaney
Branden Scott Clemons
Kim Coliey

Lee Conrad

Cynthia Lyn Cornett
Robert William Cornwell
James M Cox

Joe Ragon Crafton
Amanda Brook Creekmore
Rebecca Anne Critchfield
Traver Maurice Dabney
Laura Dallalio~Crotty
Andrea Lynn Daws
Maria E Davns

Lori Beth Deckard
JasonL Dilday

Joshua DaVid Dorgan
William Dungan

 

Official University of Kentucky Class Ring to...

v '4 u." J . .

, .
'i’iiir'i‘i “5 I“ they
“month-N Han
‘l'rpnw i7. :1 ,-. .m;

-mric . ,1 rr- - rim w

Anriii ii i: -: ‘ferislr'lv
Arr‘lu l ‘v/l ‘

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Car 1 .. Jackson

A Hm Kenneth Jacohi
f ‘1' it nth Ar n Jnlieiy
Mari Lee Jessa-p
Maui: Je't

{)1ilairi Dim." '

Matthew Johnson
Patrick Mitchell Johnson
Rebecca Marie Kayrouz
Stephanie Lynn Kearns
Brent David Kerns
Craig Marshall Kinslow
Carrie Elizabeth Klaber
Kimberly J. Kosmatka
Jennifer N. Krahenbuhl
Alison Le Combs
Matthew Lafferty

Alicia Lamtour
Katherine Lederer
Angel Mechelle Lee
Jung-in Lee

William Thomas Lewis
Lori Ann Loesch
LauraLee C. Long
Melanie Ann Lovett
Jesswa Ann Marchetti
Robert Wesley Marcum
Jennifer Anne Maringer
Dohn Mark Mark

Laura Jane Marschner
Soehano Marsosudiro
Dana Mefford

Jason Matthew Middleton
Alexander E. Miller
Jeananne Miller

Jeffry D. Mills

Jessica Nicole Mitchell
Tina Michelle Navls
Jennifer C Noll

John Arthur Norman
Stephen Scott Norton
James Andrew Pardue
Chadwick Wayne Parish
Elizabeth Payne

John Lee Paynter
Chad Clay Perkins
Angeiia Dawn Pickett
Jesica Alice Poland
Stephanie Lynne Preston
Kelly Elizabeth Price
Robert J. Price

Alan Thomas Pullins
Jessrca Lee Ouast

Brian Lee Randolph
Jonathan S. Ratley
Jonelle K. Ratliff

Tara N. Ratliff

Mark William Richardson
Myron Thomas Rickard
Stephanie Riggs

Nancy Joyce Robey
Kyle Randall Robinson
Aaron Roof

Landon Rowe

Brant Colin Sachleben
Nariman Khalil Salem
John Saxon

Marcie Lynne Schenck
Sarah Elizabeth Schor
Steven Patrick Shubert
Joshua Sea

Jaechang Seo

Kevin Wayne Sexton
Stefanie Elizabeth Sharp
Peter Shay

Sherry L. Skaggs

Kristy Lee Sparks

David Lee Spitz

David J. Sproehnle

Kent James Spurling
Neal Steil

Jacob W. Stephens
John Tyler Stevens
Nikita Stevens

Jason Glenn Stewart
Anthony Joseph Stoeppel
Sara Louise Strassburger
Patricia Marie Swiderski
Kevin Lee Trent

Gerald L. Underwood
James Matthew Vanhook
Kimberly Lynn Walker
Elizabeth Kathleen Ward
Linda Lee Ann Weeks
Michael Ryan Williams
Teri Wilson

Heather Starr Combs Winkler
Amber Nichole Woods
Loretta Workman

You can still order the Official University of Kentucky class
ring if you have completed 60 credit hours.

Call Milestone Traditions at 1-800-355-1 145 operator 268

 

 

 

V
i

T

r

V

 

  

 

I want to convince everyone to stop referring
to all people as men and guys. We’re notl all
men, damn it.”

I ":‘ev
- ASHLEY YORK. JOURNALISM you

Happy Meals for everyone.”

- AMANDA srrvn. rsc

Two turntables and a microphone.”

- ERIK RUST, COMMUNICATION

Lots of common sense and intelligent
sarcasm.”

- JIMMY NESBITT, JOURNALISM
Neshltt

Me, my camera and my station wagon with
231,874 miles on it. Take it or leave it.”

- AMY ELIZABETH CRAWFORD, ENGLISH AND JOURNALISM

Crawford

I hope to offer free love — a doctor of stress
relief. IhOpe to offer a beer to every person I _ g
meet and a belly full of good eats.” an...“

- NICK TOMECEK, JOURNALISM

f-""""--"'-""--""-"-'l KYKERNEL.COM FOR YOUR ONLINE NEWS

 

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www.uky.edMAS/Military Science

 

 MHIMONDAY, APRIL 29. 2002 I «may scam

AND THE LOSER IS ...

Goldenfor

Every year: the Kernel pulls together its
collective hrainpotcer (stop laughing) to mock
that tchich we cannot control. If you are
mentioned. please drop all comments in one of
the large. blue mailboxes located around
campus. The BF] stands for “Brilliant.
fascinating inquiries. "

The most appropriately named politician award

'l‘o Ilick Decatur). tor passing the Lesington Area Party Plan
and letting students know they don‘t count because they don't
vote Here's I thought Maybe people don‘t vote because all they
have to choose horn is people like [lick

. , . .
The get out of my bed Its midnight award

'i‘o I'K's stone age Visitation policy. Valiant attempts were
made to bring it out ot its «woe. btit tailed (luess this means kids
living tn the dorms w ill hat. e to settle for another year of having
se\ oiiI\ in the it'teruoon. llin you say "noonet‘""

The tree lunch award

To ’l‘tin Roltlltstrll and his administration for spending most of

the budget increase on themselves. What exactly do they do. again'.’

The handmaidens of Satan award

To the l'lx' Parking police. What else is there to say. really"?

The “You mean we cheated and still went 2-9" award

'l‘o (‘lziude ltassett 'lllll Hal Muninie for accomplishing the int
possible lll.lklllL‘. our toolball team less credible.

The red in the lace award

To Larry Ivy tor two reasons. One is obVious: The former UK
athletic director must have some dermatological condition that
makes his lace beet red all the time Or it may have been that he
had reason to be etltlltll't‘.’tssetl because ol~ all ofhis public relations
snatus during the tootball lli\'t‘sll;1£illtlll The Kernel thinks Ivy de-
Sl‘I‘\'t’.\ (I i'iIl\t‘

The young entrepreneurs award

A tight finish between two major contenders. this award ends
up as a tie between the guys growing pot tn their basement and the
guys trying to countcrleit their own money. Both made their own
green. so it's a toss up between real~world application of agricul
tural knowledge and creative use ol‘a liexniark lnkjet.

The come on baby, light my fire award

Another hotly debated contest that ends with an incindiery
outcome. this p_\ i'oiiianiac [)t‘th' goes to both the brothers of Sigma
(‘lii and the Kirwan ’l‘ower Valentine's [lay vandals. The Inferno
stays inside the Honors classes. boys

The stop complaining when there's no crossword
puzzle and pay attention to your classworlt award

To all the people who get upset when the Kernel doesn’t pro
\‘ltll‘ a tree escape from your tiresome lectures. You're here to
learn. like it or not. and you pay good money to be. allowed the op-
portunity So take it. And does anyone know a five-letter word for
female dog'.‘ Starts with a ‘B.‘

The next week on “Matlock” award

In this week‘s episode. Ben Hayes and company try to prove
that Timmy fraudulently gained the otl‘ice of SC president. But
their attempts to have a re-election are foiled. Stay tuned next
week. Possible guest appearance by the ACLU.

University Village
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from 750 a month

ALSO! - BRAND NEW
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We have 5.4.3.2.
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www.CampusRentalPropcrties.com

 

 

 

 

THE
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wvrwukycdu/UKFCU ‘
1080 Export Street. chmgton. KY 40504

Room 249. UK Student Center

 

 

rucrt TOtAECEK l PHOIOEDITOR

The FEM award

To the exhibitionist campus squirrels, who manage to squeeze in some
pensive lovemaking when not pestering students for an afternoon snack.

The last call award

To basketball players Erik Daniels and Gerald Fitch. who
were caught trying to enter a bar with fake South Carolina dri-
ver‘s licenses. Many of us have tried the same thing. but Daniels
and Fitch get an award because 1.) they are two of the most visible
people on campus. 2.) they tried to get in Varsity Blue. which is
toughest on fake IDs and 3.) they were caught at 12:40 am. What
were they expecting to do when they finally got in and waited 15
minutes to get served? Drink half a shot'.’ Well. that‘s still more
shots than they made against Maryland.

The much ado about nothing award
To the staff of the Kentucky Kernel. for raising hell about an

open records request concerning the demographic breakdown ot‘

UK faculty and then writing a total of zero stories about the data.
That's crack journalism for you.

The great educator award

To journalism professor Richard Labunski and director ot in»
ternational affairs and former Director of the School of Journal;
ism and Telecommunications Doug Boyd for their outstanding ed»
ucational outreach to student journalists. Both shot emails oil to
faculty and stall“ listservs berating the Kernel for minor errors.
Next time we make an error. maybe they will start a second con-
stitutional convention to correct the mistake.

To Work at the Mail
To Class at UK

The Blue Route All the Way to Commencement

Now It s the Yellow Route to her new job at Beaumont Center

 

Lexington Theological
Seminary

title/tot]. Matter o/ Divinity, Master of Arts, Master of Arts
for Perm/n (allrolits, Doctor of Ministry, Master of Diwali}:

or Master of Alta tlotrltle tonrpelertte degrees wrth the

lt’rttver-altr o/ Kenn/try tn Muted Music and Social Work

.5: . . g é
Just a short walk to a great
theological education

For information, contact Director of Admissions Rachel Childress,
Lexington Theological Seminary, 631 South Limestone Street,
Lexington, Kentucky 40508 0 859/252-0361
www.rchildressQQIextheo.edu

 

 

 

About half of our passengers rely on LexTran for a regular ride to work or school or both And at over 100 000 passenger rides per

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Lexlmn , the freedom and mobility to go wherever life takes you

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ElhlANfiE

Graduates should prepare to save

By Andrea Uhde

ossuniMwS tonne

Sure. graduating means a lot of new. fun
doors will open: freedom from classes. a life
away from Ma and Pa heck. ey en the joy of
no longer haying to iind on-campus parking
in the morning.

But there’s the bad side (play scary mu‘
sic here): the responsibility of paying bills
and saving for the future.

For many students. nothing can be hard
er than a new job. apartment and car bills.
let alone considering what they‘ll do when
it's time to plan a wedding or retirement.

Many people think. “Man. talking about
savings and all that jargon is boring." but for
those graduating. experts say this is as good
a time as ever to consider saving the moolah.

Listed below are some steps that several
L'K professors who deal with personal ii-
nance on a daily basis l‘t‘('()IllIllt‘n(l.

This is how you get rich. baby

End credit card debt

According to economics proiessor
Aaron Yelowitz, the first important step to
saving is to pay off credit card debt.

“Before saving a (lime. pay oil" credit
card bills that have an 18 percent animal in-
terest rate.“ Yelowitz said. “It makes no
sense to save in one account and have anoth-
er account where debt is collect ing."

Students often charge too much on their
cards. and many end up with large debts
when they graduate, he said.

Plan retirement

Yeloit it/. said that planning retirement
right away is key to liavrng money when the
time comes.

Investing in a 401(k) retirement loud or
an individual retirement account are ways
to save riioney by avoiding taxes. he said.

Most jobs otter itiltk) plans. and if they
ar- n't oil‘er'ed. toad» and trad)» plans. which
work in the same way. are oi‘teii :iyailable
Through these plans. a worker can invest
irione\ that their employers wilI match

Also, workers only pay taxes, when
their money cart be pulled out tat .|_’,t‘ Sit and
a halt). This way. taxes are low compared to
what tiiey would othe ‘wise be

”Money saved voting has llillt'll more
time to corripoiind.“ Yelow it/ said

Save up for the basics

l’rom a house to a wedding and chil
dren. the need for money can be much more
immediate than retirement.

For these kinds oi' intestiiients. an in
dex mutual fund (visit vanguardcotrii cart
be helpful. Yelowitz said.

in index mutual t‘unds. the amount you
make depends on how the stock
market does.

And even though the market has had its
downtime lately. there‘s still reason to trust
it. he said.

“My philosophy is to piit money in each
month regardless oi whether the market
goes up or down." Yelowitl said.

.-\ii investment oi swoon can become
Slittiitoo over 2.3 year s. he said

Don't blow your money

()llt- oi'the hardest ’lilti§.3.s‘ flit students to
start doing is saving. says lt:i\ l'oiuiie. a
iaiiiily stiltllws prot‘essoi;

"When the: get out oi college. students
think tliei li.i\e to go buy i new zszi‘ ' he
said "Tilt“. tail to .iiiderstxind iii 1' “ac wax
to get rich is over lllllt' ”

Ross (\i':t\\'l(tl'(l. a E:l‘.!(l‘il.'tilllL’ r l\ il eiigi
neering senior. is planning to buy a hen. car
and get a better ‘illitl'iltlt‘ili

But saving is sornetliirie iie'uill look
into. he says.

"l‘iii pléititiltlif on upgi‘adiiie but in the
same sense saying." he \{iltl

(‘rawi'ord will also need to pro oil the
couple hundred dollars oi credit card debt
he's gathered while in school.

Students are rarely in his position,
(‘i'awioi‘d said. While he already has :r good

job lined up. many graduates do not.

"A lot oi students are not in the sime sit-
uation," he said '

Wlll you NEEII STIIIIEI'I' IlEIl'I'II SEIWIBES
TIIIS SIIMMEII I'

l'riiicrsity Health Service is open for your Use.
during the summer.
The health fee is NOT included in summer tuition and fees.
Students \oliiiitai'il) may purchase the health ice.
\85 79. by “any I7, 2002. oi may be seen on a leer
ioi sen itc basis. Students w ho graduate iii May may
rise tiic llcaltli Scryicc this summer on .i ice tor
sen rte basis (‘Iiiiic hours are it a in 4: W p in..
Monday through l‘riday To pay the voluntary health
icc tor the entire summer. students must be
registered ioi one oi the summer sessions or irmst '
ll.t\i' been a registered student this spring and have [AA
pic lk‘}_‘1\lL'lL‘tllttl'l;lll
it you ‘.\l\ll to pay the ice. please call tor lllit)‘

l'niversity Health Service Billing ()flit‘e.

 

 

 

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STAFF WRllER

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summer
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This
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Sort
summer

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.IAKEABREAK

Students planning to work,’

 

 

relax over summer break

By Sonya Llclflisteln

SlAfi WRHER

Students still searching for
summer jobs must choose be-
tween two options fun
or meaningful summer
employment.

This choice could mean the

difference between a summer of

relaxation or another three
months of stress.

Some students will use their
summer to build their resumes.

Kelsey (‘orcoran an lSt‘
sophomore. will intern for a
newspaper in its advertising
department.

“i wanted to get this small
internship this summer so i can
get a cooler internship next
summer in a bigger city." (‘or-
coran said.

“I want to have the experi—
ence for later."

But using the summer to
relax can be just as important
as productivity.

Jill Kenning. a communica-
tion senior. will graduate in
only a few weeks but is in no
hurry to start her permanent
career.

“I want to relax and enjoy
my summer until 1 enter the
real world." Jill sa