Louisiana State University - Gumbo Yearbook (Baton Rouge, LA)

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Sen ilanh, .1 senior in ISDS, gets information from a US. Naval Reserve recruiter. mmm PE 5 - a 3 : f :Z 1, LC ,- : r Q .L in E fi 41 N0 l'd 'i3l hf:?Serv2 HI IN We often think of our years at LSU as time spent on a purple and gold playground. We think ofsporting events, concerts on the parade grounds, parties, fes- tivals and all of the fun. With so many entertaining events occupying our time, we sometimes forget that college is our doorway into the real world, that it is an incubator for education and advancement by means of knowledge. Fortunately, there is one thing that comes along in the fall to remind students they are at LSU to learn ourselves into employment, The Career Day Fair is an open house occasion where local, national, and international companies come to intrigue LSUis future graduates and inspire underclassmen into employment within their corporations. This ulace is a buffet of o ortunit heralded l PP Y junior Scott Satchfield, in reaction to the hundreds of information booths which filled the floor ofthe Pete Maravich Assembl f Center durin r the Career 5 E Day lfair. The com uanies' booths, manned lv f com- . l 5 pany representatives, offered oodles of information, gave short seminars, and some even bribed browsing students with candy to hear what they had to say. alt is vital for companies to attend these Career Day functions. These young students are eager to put their educations to use. So, we come here to market ourselves, because We are the first impression that the students see of our companyf, said Janice Nxfilliams of American Cost incorporated Pipe Company. A few of the many companies on hand included Texaco, PriceWaterhouseCooper, Enron, Shell, Schlumberger, Microsofi, Citibank, Deloitte 84 Touche, and Andersen Consulting. The broad vari- ety of participating corporations made Career Day a phenomenal event. Students mingled with patient representatives, hav- ing their questions answered, sharing business cards, passing out resumes, and setting up future inter- views. Career Day gives enlightenment to those graduates who do not know what occupations are out there. It attempts to guide all of those students who ask themselves, uXXfhat am I gonna do when I graduate? Though it may not give the answer to that question, Career Day certainly turns the ques- tion into multiple choice.

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IR-lsr Ili-i'lvul'l. .1 wphuilioru in iflccnirgai iii1gim'ci'il1g. mio Siicliiu Nunics .iiwoui job uppuruixiilius .ii l'c.1vy Music, Nw Hang Bui mulls Leo Cailleteziu, A senior in Accounting, about Enron Oil and Gus Cfcvmpany.