LZMAiiai.AA Letters To The Editor We received a letter recently from a disgruntled student who described himself as a journalist of brief and undistinguished experience. In his letter he of fered us page upon page of criticism and suggestions concerning how the C. C. READER should be im proved. We would have gladly printed his correspondence, however he did not take the time and effort to type his comments. We at the READER do not have the time to sit down and retype such illegible copy. We have enough problems with our own. So, dear disgruntled student, since you are so full of great ideas why not stop by the C.C. READER office and help us make the paper even better. After all, we need all the help we can get. READER CLASSIFIEDS Free Ad Forms Available In WllO FOR SALE -11973 Yamaha, 250 cc. In Excellent Con dition. If interested call after 5:00 P.M. 741-0624, York. Asking $750.00. FOR - SALE—BeII Motorcycle Helmet, Size 7 3 / 4 , excellent condition, $lB.OO. See Rich in E-104. FOR SALE—Nikon-F with 35mm 2.8 PC Nikkor and 85- 205 mm 3.8 Vivitar Zoom. $395.. Call Bill 944-1688. FOR SALE-1969 Triumph GT6+ Gold Exc. Condition Mags Konis Perellis Stebro. Best Offer. 394-4867 after 5:00. 397-3501 Ext. 75 before 5:00. WANTED—One or several commuters from Lancaster area for Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Have to be here at 8 A.M. Leave at 12:05 P.M. Also will make arrangements. See Mrs Marie F. Dhansis W-110 S.G.A. Office. NEEDED ride to west Pa. New Castle area, North west of Pitts! Must have ride for first weekend of November. Would like to contact now, if possible. Call 944-7071. Ask for Andy or stop at 93113 Mars. ri'*'''' ------ " ------ ~ k ...,', \,. SHREWD BUSINESSMEN Advertise in the C.C.READER For information, contact Ken Hession 787-1663 or 944-5814 Jim Bollinger 233-8011 or anyone on the Reader staff , sy; • • • • • • • PLAY CHESS with the . Capitol Campus Chess Club.• Meetings: Tuesday and• Wednesday, 12 noon,. Gallery Lounge. • FOR SALE—Hollywood di Bed frame with bookcase headboard, $lO.OO. Also• footlockers, $l.OO each. Yvonne J. Milspaw - 944-0 2413. WANTED—Student ac- • ih tivist radicals with or Ili without cause. Apply SGA • office W-110. • The Editors Lost and Found 0 Due to remodeling, the IP Scranton Inn will be closed • Wednesday, October 30th. • For this reason the 0.1.8.'s scheculed concert is can celled. Refunds may be. obtained at place of pur chase, or at any Ticketron location. Thank You, Management, Scranton Inn LOST—One pair blue cor- duroy slacks at Suds City Sept. 28th. If you picked them up by mistake please call Kathy 944-0053. I need them desperately! COME AND SKI WITH US. CAPITOL CAMPUS SKI CLUB MEETINGS THURSDAY AT 3:05. FOR LOCATION CHECK SKI CLUB SIGNS. 111 Lit riffir"ll C. C. READER 0000000000000000000000 • • • • The Hot Lion is a weekly newsletter published to keep the Capitol Campus community informed of all activities on, or concerned with, the Campus. Everyone should please feel free to use this service by obtaining the entry cards in the Student Affairs Office (W 105), filling them out and leaving them there. Deadline is Friday, Noon, week prior to date of publication. Oct. 25 FOREIGN FILM SERIES: "II Bidone - The Swindle" (Italian version of a great swindle.) Auditorium - 6:30 p.m. - FREE. Oct. 25 ART EXHIBIT - Ronald Blouch (wood sculpture). Gallery-Lounge, 8-9 Mon. - Thur., 8-5 Fri. Oct. 26 GRE - Exam Date. Oct. 28 ART EXHIBIT: Wood Sculpture by Ronald A. Blouch - Gallery-Lounge, 8-5, Mon. - Fri. Oct. 28 SOCIAL COMMITTEE MEETING Time - 3:00 p.m. in room E-261, TOPIC: Winter and Spring programming. ALL INTERESTED PEOPLE WELCOME' 1 ft! Oct. 28 RSC: Meeting at 3rd floor Lounge in Wrisberg Hall. - 7:45. p.m. Oct. 29 TRACK: (Cross Country) - Capitol vs Spring Garden - Capitol Campus - 3 p.m. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Getting Placed Attention, Capitol Campus graduates holding degrees in Social Science or Humanities! This is common sense speaking to you. How's the employment scene been treating you lately? Rotten, huh? Don't point the fickle finger of fate at your teachers or counselors and scream about poor counseling. Rather take a good look at yourself. When on-campus recruiting time came around did you sit back on your gluteus maximus and wait until it disappeared slowly into the sunset of another day? Believe it or not this attitude among liberal arts students, (Humanities and Social Science are now generally classified as liberal arts by employers if you didn't know), at Capitol Campus has become an everyday fact of life. Placing liberal arts can didates in job openings is tough but compounding the problem is the fact that you don't sign up for interviews. You hastily glance over the nature of the positions that are available and never consider what the training in that position might lead to. In other words: 'Look beyond that first job to where it can lead you'. A first job as "Production October 25 - November 2 Oct. 29 SOCCER: Capitol vs Spring Gar den. Capitol Campus - 7:30 p.m. Oct. 31 FILM SERIES: Double Feature "Strangers on a Train & I Confess" (Strangers on a Train - a classic exercise in terror with a climatic flight on a moving merry-go-round that creates unbearable suspense. I Confess - a murderer confesses his crime to a priest, who by the sanctity of the confessional, is sworn not to reveal the man's identity. Thus the innocent priest is accused.) Student Center - 7:30 p.m. - Admission $.75. Nov. 2 GBA - Exam Date. Nov. 2 ALL "U" DAY at UNIVERSITY PARK. SOCCER: Capitol vs Penn State Club; FOOTBALL:• Penn State vs U. of Maryland; CONCERT: LOGGINS & MESSINA. by Lynn Kramer Supervisor Trainee", with knowledge and experience gained from it, could lead to positions in labor relations, employee relations, production management, or personnel. Now you may be saying to yourself "Liberal arts graduates are not em ployable". Bullshit! Welfare rolls are not overloaded with liberal arts graduates so therefore they are employable. From 1645 to 1865 the United States offered degrees only in liberal arts. During this time graduates were influential in every phase of our govern mental and economic struc ture. They were prominent in our country's arts and sciences and even helped build fac tories, railroads, and bridges. Here is an extract of a report by the College Placement Council. "From 1973 to 1974 social science and humanities graduates comprised only seven per cent of all jobs of fered to graduates from all degree areas. Sixty three per cent of all jobs offered to Humanities-Social Science graduates combined were made to Social Scientists and all offers resulted from recruitment on campuses. The percentage of job offers to Humanities and Social Science OCTOBER 25, 1g74 graduates would increase remarkedly if more of these graduates would take in terviews". So now common sense says "Do yourself a favor". The following suggestions can help speed up the job entry process. Deeply analyze all positions available to graduates with your kind of background. Don't overlook job training programs when establishing your more immediate ob jectives. When on-campus recruiting time comes around TAKE INTERVIEWS!! How are your resumes? If you aren't quite sure how to prepare one follow some of the suggestions found in the Placement Manual which will become available to all seniors on or around Oc tober 15. If you plan to take an interview, register for placement soon. Obtain a copy of the next Newsletter put out by the Placement Center and follow the schedule for on campus recruiting. Forms for placement registering are found in the Manual. It's a fact that employment will usually come about through individual effort.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers