Student summer job search can By VICKI LAWRENCE Q: I'm in school spring half, but I really need a summer job for July and August. What are my chances for finding something this late? A: The time to look for a summer job is, of course, the preceding winter. Never- theless, that doesn't mean that it's im- possible to find something now. You will have your work cut out for you, however. To look for jobs, try the Student Ac- tivities Building. The Student Em- ployment Office, on the second floor, lists Ann Arbor jobs and the Career Planning and Placement Office, on the third floor, lists jobs for the rest of the country. Both offices still are receiving CAREERS, a trickle of summer openings. Anne Richter, Internship Supervisor at Career Planning and Placement, says that it even might be possible to find an internship if you know what you want and are willing to work to make it happen. If you are interested in the internship idea, consider doing one on a volunteer basis. You could even work during the week, and do your volunteer work on the weekends. The calibre of an inter- nship experience might be worth the sacrifice of some of your free time. No matter what kind of iob you want bewon Placement has books, handouts, videotapes and counseling on all aspec- ts of looking for work, if you need help. " Talk to people - family, friends, acquaintances. Let them know what you're looking for. Follow up every lead they give you. " Have a resume to give employers when you speak to them. " Given a choice, no one will hire someone who looks grubby. You don't need to wear a suit to an interview, but you should be neat, clean and ap- propriately well-dressed for work. Don't give up. Check back with people who have told you no. Be creative. Could you start your own business?Students have done gar- dening, animal sitting, and even dressed up as clowns for children's par- ties. Be flexible. Since you're starting so late, you may need to settle for less than what you want. In the meantime, use whatever job -you find this summer to its fullest potential. Make them want to rehire you next year - into a more respon- sible and interesting position. Don't wait till finals are over. Start now. What you end up with, and what you make of that, will depend on your hard work and nersistence. Lawrence works in the Univer- sity's Career Planning and Placement Office, a department of 1rW dl nes. ap l. YVU-' student services. ._* YOUNG AMERICANS certsin guidelines apply. " caer wilapa vr audy " Get organized. Career Planning and Careers will appear every Saturday. *CNATNES ON E "HE DA --1 6T TE JB"*CHANGES ONE E ACH HEYAP - I GOT 'THE JO *SCARY MONSTERS REG. $8.98 LIST ALBUMS } \ *CHANGES TWO eSPACE ODDITY jRO .LOW *DIAMONG DOGS ZIGGY STARDUST 75 EACAINSAE *HUNKY DORY \.HEROES REG. $5.98 eDER LIST ALBUMS; .PIN UP::5 . * .THE MAN WHO SOLD THE WORLD - LIVE 75 REG $15.98 DOUBLE ALBUM S"T HE BEST MUSIC AT EXP6-15-83 THE BEST PRICES" ST ATE COUPON STATE COUPON BAUSCH a LOMB M ENN E N SALINE SPEED STIC SOLUTION DEODORANT l~z I .. .\0)91, THE CLINICAl AREA OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY ANNOUNCES TWO RESEARCH REPORTS "Psychology in the Third Reich" Dr. Ulfred Geuter - Free University of Berlin -and- "Psychotherapy in Nazi Germany" Dr. Geoffrey Cocks - Albion College JUNE 14, 1983 All interested persons are invited to bring their lunch to Conference Room 4 in the Michigan League at 12:00 noon. The presentation and discussion will take place from 12:30 to 2:00 p.m.