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Tuesday, September 12, 2006
News & Features


Conversation with Interim President Neil Kerwin


Abramson looks at board transitions


International panel on terrorism and the law holds hearings at WCL


“Kojo in Your Community”series concludes in Southwest Washington


Experts examine the past and future of U.S.
counterinsurgency efforts


SIS guest lecturer explores pros and cons of embedded war journalism


Participation, positive attitude among keys to success in the classroom


New eagle carving soaring over campus


Employers and employees meet at work-study fair

 

Employers and employees meet at work-study fair 


Photo by Hannah Hanson

Students looking for work and employers looking for students met, chatted, and in some cases shook hands and agreed on a starting date at the annual work-study fair. AU’ schools, colleges, and departments set up tables in their hunt for part-time student workers, and a number of off-campus employers were hiring as well. Nonprofits such as DC Reads were among the off-campus employers who can use federal work-study students by signing up through the Career Center. “Basically it’s a chance for campus and off-campus employers to meet [prospective workers] in person. A lot of students came with résumé, and there was some hiring done on the spot,” said Shandra Rowand, Human Resources, one of the organizers of the fair. Employers and students can get more information, and even check out positions online, at  www.american.edu/hr/fws.html.