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. . . a -·11_.--~. ~··RE,.- ·-_ .E- R-- . oo.·· • ::r .• . • . 1.-~~. . • . ~ ' ,P, -~ ·-.' -· ' ' : , • ' • - • • -; ....;··~ .•. 1 . . . ' - ' ' -- • . '. . -· .. ' . ' ' '. ,.. .: : - ~.- 4- • • • - ' -, NOt for 'P\-tit GospeiChoirandMusic:Dept.togivewocert · .. careers that make a difference The Cortland College Gospel choir and the Music Department are. presenting a special program, \EXPRESSIONS: SPIRITUALS AND GOSPEL MUSIC,\ Wednesday, Febmrary 20 at 8 p.m. in the Dowd1 Fine Arts Theatre. Dr. John Fitzgerald is directing the program. Also. appearing on tile program will be O'Keevia Clark as the guest soloist. Sam Kelley will present James Weldon Johnson's THE ~ATION. : Dorothy1bomas will accopany him on the piano with MY TRIBUTE,. by Andrew -Hawkins. Also appearing on the program will be a special, ensemble from the choir, which w.illperfonn the spiritual, rVE BEEN: · BUKED.Atn,ong:the songs to be presented by the.gospel choir will be· 0 YOU BETTER MIND, RIDE ON KJNqJESUS, and 'i'HE.LORD IS MY SALVATION. A reception will follow imniediately after the concert. The program is free. Defensive driving course offered The Safety council of central New York presents a DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSE at the Cortlandville Town Hall. 15 Terrace Road. Date: February 21st and 28th rlille: 7- 19 p.m. (Must attend both evenings) Fee: $33.00 Registration at the Door of Class. New York State drivers who complete the course will be eligible for a !0%discounton their LIABll.JTY aqd COLUSION insurance premiums for a period of 3 years. They are also eligible for a four point reduction on their driving record. For further infonnation call (315) 454-0 139 or 1-800-2.55-1300. Cortland Student Alumni Association To hold meeting CORTLAND COLLEGE STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ORG~TIONALMEETING WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 COREY UNION, ROOM 209. 6PM ._ Benefits forthestudentincludeinput onhowfurtdsraisedfortbiscampus ' are utilized, leadership experiences, and opportunity to network with alumni. RAAP· applications available The Office ofResidential Services is conducting its application process for Resident Assistant positions. Yes, you do get paid to work in not for profit organizations. _ What kind of'care.ers are non-profits? Non-profits .are concerned wiitn issues that illclude such diverse groups as animal rights and urban pl.anners, consumer advocates and labonmions, homeless and hungry, energy·savers and envil'Qnmentalists, children. and old {le(lple~ Non-profit$ includepeowle working fCJr global edl};~onpr conser- vatiorr, people hoping t()Cbange fudian bealth services or world: goy~mment. The.se careers are f¢r follcs who want to do or tQ chan~e or to act. .... ' .... ' \ . Want to use your siQUs?Want to have the opportunity to m~e a difference? Want a chance to tak:tl onmany chal~enges? Want to be a professional? One-~ird of all positi<»ns ip not f~r profit ()rganiz~tion!l are professional posti'tioits! Non-profits terid to be smaller, providing you with· more ~hances to leam and achieve and produce. Not for profit organizations provide many career jobs for new gradu11tes: l 0% of .all jobs are in the not for profit field. If 9ne adds government and education, large separate categorie~ of employment which are also non ... profit, 28% of all jobs are in the not for profit field. Not for profit refers to organizations structured to make social chaJlges rather than a product: The marketing director for a public radio station works to support .a public info-nnatiolll!tation. Tl1e curator for a history museum researches and collects objects to teach culrure of the period. The health worker .at tbe hm!J)ital strives to educate and infonn the community on relevant issues. Theses professionals, using marketing or research or health skills, are paid by the organizatio11s do not make a profit. Museums, pllblic radio, most hCJs)litals and most human service agencies are not for profit <>rganizations. . RECRUITMENT DAY includes a number of non-profit organizations: Craig Developmental; Elmira Glove House; New Medico; NY .State Police; NYS Division for Youth; .Special Children's Center. Remember, resumes are due Feb. 20 for organi2ations with which you witih to interview. How do you find out aboJ.Jt such careers? Start witb these resources in the Careet Library: *GREAT CAREERS, TheFourthofJulyGuidetoCareers, Intemships,.md VolunteerOpportunities in theN<>nprofit Sector; Smith, editor *GOOD WORKS, A Guide to Careers in Social Change, Allzalone *CAREERS IN THE NONPROFIT Sf:CTQR: Doing Well by Dotng Good; MoeA<iam *PROHTABLE CAREERS IN NONPROFIT; Milano How do you fmd out about career jobs in such careers? Start with tltis: OPPORTUNITIES IN NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS, Access, Networking in the Public Interest The Peace Corps will be on campus Feb. 21: Learn what your ()ptioru; might be. lntervews will follow on March 7. Interested in more? Talk to workers in agencies that interest yc:Ju. Tatk to Lisa BCJe:S in the Volunteer office. Talk to the people in Career Services that can point you to lots more information. Stude11t Thacher's Day Resumes Job Search Recruitment Procedures Peace Cmps Presentations Summer l<>b Fair WORKSHOPS Mon,Feb 18 Mon. Feb 18 Thes. Feb 19 We4, Feb20 Thurs, Feb 21 Tues,Feb26 1 D, I, 2 Career Services 4p.m. B4 4 p.m. Career Library 4p.m. B4 4:30p.m. Fireplace Lounge 1 14 p.m. E:llth.ibition Lounge Reminder: Resumes due for Recruitment Day on Wed., Feb. 20 at 4 p.m . Study abroad Scholarship fund started By College Relations President Clark noted tl!at the es- Special to The Dragon Chronicle tablishment of this new scholarship Rise Above the Fest.! Pick up a ResidentAssistantApplicati<>n Pr{)gram A study abroadendo~ent fund at effoncoincides with recent directives from State University of New York calling on campuses to provide in- creased fmancial aid to .deserving students for study abroad.·The scl!lol- arshipprogram was being(:reatedby. atransrerofmoneytotheFcUildat\on from the ~allege •s lnternatio11al Programs accounts. abroad program in 1964 when thefll'St groupt>fstudentsheadedo-verseasto study 11tlbe University ofNeuchatel in Swltt2erland. Since that time, the progrm1has beenexpandedtoChina, EnglaJJd, France, Oern1any, Ireland, Me:xko, and Spain. (RAAP) application at any ofthefollowiilg locations; Corey Information· State University College at Cortland Desk, OfficeofResidential Services, any hall Staff Office, or the Student has been named in honor of Dr. Willi Voice Office. ' Uschald, recently retired as ilie col- Applications will be available beginning February 11 and are due by 4 lege's first director of international p.m. onFriday,Mareh 1 attheOfficeofResidential Services. Questions:\?? programs. Call ext. 4724. At a campus retirement dinnc.D' for Dr. Uschald on February 7, Ccllege President James M. Clark3llllounced :====:;::=====b::;::=====.= 7· ====~~-=.=~~,== .,~ that the College Development Fe .. ~uary ~ 7, 17 7 ...l Foundation of Cortland. Inc., which Cent:ral Ne-w York administersthefund,hasnameditthe Uschald Scholarship Fund [()rOver- Family Support: Group presents ROCK .MUSIC ~~~- '· - BENEFIT seas Studies. The endowment fund wilt be used to fmance up to ten $1 ,000 tiC11olar- shipsa yearforCortlandstudentswho qualify for the college's study abroad .. New SUNY regulations require us to close out such accounts a& sllldy abroad budget arrangements are be- ing redesigned,\ President Clark explained. \The money ill the ac- countscame fromnon-tuiti10n srudent payments and reserves ne«:~sjtated by foreign currency exc~ge rate fluctuations which were accumlllated since study abroad began at Cortland mote than 25 years ago.'' At the (ageJ 1.9 6 up) Clark said 1hat, at Cortlatld, Dr. A faculty committee is working to Approx;imately 350 students par- ticipate in £ortland•s overseas pro- gram :including a number of students from ()ther SUNY campuses. Dr. Uschaldsaid that it\is most gratify- ing to llOile that the majority of over· seas facuLty continue to be extremely pleased with the commitment of our students, with their readiness to contri~ute in class discussions and with r:lleir general approach to the study ~broad experience.'' President Clark m~phasized thatoverseas pro- grams are central to the growing reputatim of Cortland as a center for intemati~nlll studies. 3:00 p:m 't:ill.lO:OOpm · . Tickets. at:: Corey Uniop (StrCe) · tfF ;; fi;{ · ~U nde.rg'r'P~iid Le·a.tli~r' · ~.~~.: #~tf~n;;<ce;ntei~~Y·.Miil) _. >. _ Uschald \founded and f()stered\ the develop guidelines for the award~ng largest and best-known overseas of the Uschald Scholarships. The operation of all the four-y~ cam... committee incltu:tes Uscl!a.Jq and Dr. -uschald was bom in puses in State University ()fNew Ogden; Dr~Ir;mgardTaylor, Depart- Holzhanmer,Gennany,ancfhasbeen York.\ ment of J.l'ltemational CommuniC:a· anaturali~U.S.citizensince 1961. · : - - . Mtci:\~Ag~ CQinput:~~s ~ \t.' . .• • ' Or. Uschald lias been a member of tions and Culuire; Keith Buody• ill- He ha5 M.A. and Ph.D: degiees in the Cortland faculty for nearly 28 rector of fmariciw aid; and.Doug]as English and American Studie$ frOnt years.Hisoffi~ialtetirementdatewas ··DeRancy~,dit~qt~t of altmmi ~11d Micbi~J;tit State Uili,versi\Y; Eefo{e Janl}ary 11 tbis·year.l)ur:lng the fall foundation relations. join!ngdleCortlandfaculcy. ;hetailgl;lt . semesret,hewotk:edcloselywitlthis . . fdte,ign· '~languages at· SUNY · successor, Dr. John Ogden;-·· ·, Dr. UsehaldstaitedCottJand'sstudy Bmghamton. . ' J - Y4 toy acti' ex:eJ Fi Y< yoUI grad and heal Cl w best yoUJ S4 In time find of hl pri01 Re Oil ofthl ingy life tl - pecte Sean for a dra.ftt Thret Viet I was< his le \If thOU! Deml game Wh nam, legsn On ~mb bomb civi1i1 dreo.' shelte The lieve~ milita cles ru beCQJ _Them amaj< muilic in tbe cation hind tl center Husse gether Pres tiombl . r· I· HusseJ tbetiiJ ~·fe .,e_~ thelJn