Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, June 04, 1992, Page 6B, Image 17

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FOR SUMMER RECREATIONAL READING.
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768 East 13th • 345-1651
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Celebrate New*' Beginnings
Honor miiii 1^1 .itlu.tii
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JOBS
Continued from Page 3B
Schirmer explained her
search and how her background
and persistence helped her
through to net the job
"I started looking in the begin
ning of October." she said "I
had interviews and second inter
views." lor which she signed up
at CPPS
I am extremely organized
and knew I had to get a job."
Schirmer said ' I think it s a very
independent person that does
this You have to do it on your
own
Graduating in Rhetoric and
Communications, I can self my
self." she said I believe the
major is not the determining fac
tor in getting a job I took some
thing that would develop me as a
person
"I believe my skills and per
sonality will come through and
that I can be trained on the job
When I went in tor my second in
terview. I had to sell myself and
be convicted that my degree
meant something,"
Schirmer’s job comes with an
investment plan, a company car,
full dental and medical benefits,
and a personal computer so that
she can work from her new
home in Salem
I'll be traveling a lot," she
sa»d My territory is from Bend
to Irncoln City, and from Salem
to Eugene
I think it's really exciting,"
Schemer said I'm totally into
doing new things
Schirmer's background in
cluded coordinating the ASUO's
recycling program and retail
sales "I honestly don't have any
experience m what they do but I
have the skills to talk to people."
she said I just lucked out that
they saw what I have "
Schirmer and Seres are only
two people, but they are two
people already holding pbs Al
though both are in sales posi
tions. where employers may give
more weight to personality than
other positions. Seres and
Sehirmer's strong attitudes and
planning speak tor themselves
It reading about Schirmer and
Seres is more depressing than
uplitting. maybe some statistics
from the University's 1990 Bac
calaureate Degree Graduates
Career Survey will help Thirty
five percent of the graduates re
turned the survey
By February ot 1991, eight
months after graduation. 83 per
cent of the University's bacca
laureate graduates were em
ployed Of the jobs those gradu
ates' held. 57 percent were full
time career related. 19 percent
were lull-time temporary, 10 per
cent were part time career relat
ed, and 9 percent were part-time
temporary
Seventy-four percent of those
employed were working in posi
tions having some relationship to
their major Thirty-seven percent
had positions highly related to
their major
Despite predictions that 1992
graduates are in for a rougher
time than other recent classes,
the survey indicates there is a
pretty good chance that you will
know or have heard about some
one who actually got a job in
their held ol interest, whether
they got it belore or after gradua
tion That person may even be
you
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111