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Show Page 2 The Summerbird I Theres a lot to be gained by working at The Thunderbird. The Thunderbird, we hope youve noticed, is continuing to progress and improve. And were anxious to welcome other students who are interested in such strides in themselves while serving the campus community. Our program was this year named number one among all newspaper, television, radio, magazine and yearbook programs from among the 48 schools in the Rocky Mountain Press Association. We dont want to rest on our laurels. We want to become even better. And you can too. We offer a number of positive benefits from a place to come to, to money. Of the 26 people who work here, about a half dozen are journalism majors. So, you dont have to want to do this kind of work for a living in order to be a part of The Thunderbird. All you need is a desire to learn how to do your best work, to serve the readership and to have some fun while doing all this. Working at The Thunderbird has its rewards: association with other students in an extra- - or activity which can do much to round out a life; pride in a job well done; personal growth and fulfillment; the knowledge that one has been a part of a universal and grand scheme of keeping the public informed and of acting as a leader and shaper of opinion these are all contributors to a heartwarming and satisfying experience. Perhaps the most valuable experience to be gained is that of learning to make decisions and to enjoy doing it. We believe that if students seek after excellence at all times, theyll be so much the better for it no matter what their major or life goals. There are truly lifetime benefits to be gained by working for your campus newspaper. People working together to attain a common goal foster friendships that can last forever. There are the priceless lessons to y be learned in the clamor that is the world of newspapers. Staff members who help each other to day-to-da- understand and cope with pressures find they are aided in their basic character as well. And, of course, theres some fun to be had along the way as well. Not only are there the lessons that can shape your personality, there are lessons that can shape your marketable job 12-1- 5 hours weekly. Pay: $90 per month. SPORTS & OUTDOORS EDITOR: Responsible for the coverage of mens and Womens athletics, intramurals and other recreational issues. Requires an ability to work well with people and freedom from conflicts of interest in the campus sports community. An ability to learn basic computer keyboarding and design principles is essential as are basic writing skills and a knowledge of sports. Requires Friday afternoon and Saturday morning work as well as several hours during the week for a total of 12-1- 5 hours weekly. Pay: $90 month. per CARTOONIST: Requires basic cartooning skills and an ability to comment humorously and deftly on issues of campus concern. Pay: $6 per cartoon. REPORTERS: Requires basic writing skills and a desire to serve the campus skills, no matter whether your career goals are to become a journalist or an engineer. Writing, for one, is an important skill to master and the computer terminals we use offer a nice base for anyone who wants to function well in todays world. There are several openings for the 1984-8- 5 school year: SF.TSENTERTAINLIENT EDITOR: Responsible for coverage of theatre, art, dance and related activities. Requires an ability to work well with people and freedom from conflicts of interest in the arts and entertainment facets of campus. An ability to learn basic computer keyboarding and design principles is essential as are basic writing skills. Requires Friday afternoon and evening work as well as several hours during the week for a total of while learning and growing. Pay: Negotiable. PHOTOJOURNALISTS: Requires a camera and basic knowledge of photojournalism. Pay: Negotiable. Interested parties should contact Larry Baker at The Thunderbird, 529 West 200 South, or call 586-775There are always openings on the paper. Some are paid positions, some are not. But anyone can aspire to and assume any paid job on the paper. Stop by and see us, whether youre a new freshman or a sixth-yea- r person, theres a place for you. 7. |