Washington People
Herbert W. "Skip" Virgin, M.D., Ph.D.,
seeks causes for disease

Record

       Search

View past issues
Washington University in St. Louis

February 1, 2002 Vol. 26, No. 19
Front Page
Medical news
Calendar
Notables
Campus Watch
Washington People
Sports
Record Staff
Employment
More Stories
Trinkaus to be named Hemenway professor

Erik Trinkaus, Ph.D., professor of anthropology, will be named the Mary Tileston Hemenway Professor in Arts & Sciences. Full story

More Stories 


To current issue



Career Week gets under way Feb. 4

By Neil Schoenherr

For many students, the prospect of graduating and looking for a job can be a daunting experience. However, the Career Center hopes to make the process easier for students with the help of its seventh annual Career Week.

Career Week, which begins Feb. 4, consists of a variety of panels and programs aimed at helping students explore careers. This year's theme is "Exploring Options and Opportunities," and the primary focus of the event will be panels of professionals from a variety of different careers.

"We have a number of panelists coming from an assortment of career fields," said Amy Simmons, project coordinator at the Career Center. "The program will enable students to explore numerous careers and look at new job opportunities they may not have known existed."

The panelists work in careers as varied as the environment, public relations, the arts, health care, law, nonprofit and the corporate sector.

"The panelists will discuss what they do, how they got started and how to get a job in their field," Simmons said. "They will offer suggestions and advice on the job search process."

Skill-building seminars will be offered on resume writing, networking, interviewing, understanding benefit packages and the proper way to evaluate and negotiate an offer.

The capstone of the event will be the Internship Kaleidoscope, held from 2-3:30 p.m. Feb. 8 in McMillan Cafˇ in McMillan Hall. The kaleidoscope will include a multifaceted look at internships from a variety of perspectives -- student, employer and faculty member. Students can learn about "going pro," how to find an internship, and get the new Internship Preview listing of summer 2002 openings.

"It should be a great event," Simmons said. "The workshops and the kaleidoscope are always very well attended, and this year we have an excellent lineup of panelists."

All events are free and are open to all University students, but an RSVP is required for each event. For a complete listing of all events, times and locations, visit careers.wustl.edu. For more information or to RSVP, call 935-5930.


Current Issue  |  News & Information  |  WUSTL Home

Front Page | More Stories | Medical News | Calendar | Notables | Campus Watch
Washington People | Sports | Record Staff | Employment | WU Magazine | Outlook Magazine

The Record is the University's weekly newspaper for faculty, staff and students.

Questions or comments? Contact the Record at record_editor@aismail.wustl.edu or (314) 935-6603
Technical problems with this Web site? Please contact record_bugs@aismail.wustl.edu
Copyright ©2002 Washington University in St. Louis.  All Rights Reserved.