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• TALES FROM THE EASEL
Artists present southeastern
paintings.
PAGEG
-------- September 28, 2004 -------VoLUME
77, IssuE. 7
MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY ~
Korir wins again. Team finishes
first in field of 41.
PAGE 10
An lndepend.ent Student Newspaper www.louisvillecardinal.com 16 pages
T . o:meco:m1ng wee 2004
Festivities to continue through Saturday
ByMALLORYBO~N
Editor in Ch ief
What do comedy, royalty and a bonfire have)n common?
They're all part of the 2004 University of Louisville
homecoming celebration.
The f~stivities began Sept. 23 with the annual foam
party at the Red Barn, where hundreds of students gathered
to dance while covered in soap suds.
Julie Onne~bo, Assistant Director for Programs and
Leadership, said the celebrati~n opened strong and will
come to a close with the highlight of homecoming: the
see HOMECOMING, page 2
Terra Simms I Louisville Cardinal
Students gathered at the Red Barn Thursday night for the annual foam party. The event kicked off this year's 2004 homecoming
celebrations, which will last through Saturday and end with the homecoming football game against East Carolina
University, For a full schedule of homecoming events, see page 2.
Company participq.tion in job·fair relfects students' strug-gle to find part-time jobs
ByMALLORYBO~
Editor in Chief
It may not be easy for University
of Louisville Students to find parttime
jobs this year.
U of L Assistant Director of the
Career Center Debra Mayberry said
that recent trends in businesses participating
in job fairs have
dropped, reflecting a local and na-
I
tional trend of companies minimizing
the number of part-time workers
they use.
The Career Center held its first
job fair of the semester on Sept. 15.
'Mayberry said the job fairs take .
place every year, however, this year
attendance from companies was
down.
Mayberry said 14 companies attended
the fair, compared to the
typical35 to 40 companies that usually
participate.
"The lower number of employers
that attended reflects the state
of the economy," Mayberry said.
"Fewer employers are hiring students
right now." ·
Mayberry said that numerous
students have come to the career
center searching for part-time positions,
most wanting extra spending
READERS' GUIDE
University of Louisville
Houchens Building
Suite 07
Editor: 852-0663 I Newsroom: 852-0664
Fax: 852-0700 I Advertising: 852-0701
Louisville, KY 40292 www.louisvillecardinal.com
money.
"Most of them are not really
looking for a way to pay for college.
They just want some extra money
to use."
According to 2003 statistics fro
the United States Department of
Labor, 6.4 percent of the 10.5 million
college students ages 16-24
were unemployed. _
Although numbers have not
been calculated for 2004, Mayberry
said she expects a rise in student
unemployment.
"The trend is that we have less
companies contacting us to partici
·pate in our job fairs," she said.
Jeanne Mulhall of National City
Bank was at the job fair trying to
recruit students for part-time positions.
She said her company usually
see JOBS, page 5
INDEX·
News
News Briefs
Focus ·
Page 1
Page 2
Page 6
Sports
Classifieds
Opinion
Page 10
Page 13
Page 14 ' \"'
i
Object Description
| Title | The Louisville Cardinal, September 28, 2004. |
| Volume | 77 |
| Issue | 7 |
| Description | The University of Louisville’s undergraduate newspaper. The title of this publication has varied over the years, but with the exception of the period 1928-1930, when it was known as the U. of L. News, the title has always been a variation of The Cardinal. |
| Subject |
Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals University of Louisville--Students--Periodicals |
| Date Original | 2004-09-28 |
| Object Type | Newspapers |
| Source | Scanned from the original issue, Louisville Cardinal newspapers collection. Item Number ULUA Cardinal 20040928 |
| Citation Information | See https://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/description/collection/cardinal#conditions for guidance on citing this item. To cite the digital version, add its Reference URL (found by following the link in the header above the digital file) |
| Collection | Louisville Cardinal Newspapers Collection |
| Collection Website | https://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/landingpage/collection/cardinal |
| Digital Publisher | University of Louisville Archives and Special Collections |
| Date Digital | 2019-01-24 |
| Format | application/pdf |
| Ordering Information | To inquire about reproductions, permissions, or for information about prices see: http://library.louisville.edu/archives/order. Please cite the Image Number when ordering. |
| Image Number | ULUA Cardinal 20040928 |
| Rating |
Description
| Title | 20040928 1 |
| Full Text | • TALES FROM THE EASEL Artists present southeastern paintings. PAGEG -------- September 28, 2004 -------VoLUME 77, IssuE. 7 MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY ~ Korir wins again. Team finishes first in field of 41. PAGE 10 An lndepend.ent Student Newspaper www.louisvillecardinal.com 16 pages T . o:meco:m1ng wee 2004 Festivities to continue through Saturday ByMALLORYBO~N Editor in Ch ief What do comedy, royalty and a bonfire have)n common? They're all part of the 2004 University of Louisville homecoming celebration. The f~stivities began Sept. 23 with the annual foam party at the Red Barn, where hundreds of students gathered to dance while covered in soap suds. Julie Onne~bo, Assistant Director for Programs and Leadership, said the celebrati~n opened strong and will come to a close with the highlight of homecoming: the see HOMECOMING, page 2 Terra Simms I Louisville Cardinal Students gathered at the Red Barn Thursday night for the annual foam party. The event kicked off this year's 2004 homecoming celebrations, which will last through Saturday and end with the homecoming football game against East Carolina University, For a full schedule of homecoming events, see page 2. Company participq.tion in job·fair relfects students' strug-gle to find part-time jobs ByMALLORYBO~ Editor in Chief It may not be easy for University of Louisville Students to find parttime jobs this year. U of L Assistant Director of the Career Center Debra Mayberry said that recent trends in businesses participating in job fairs have dropped, reflecting a local and na- I tional trend of companies minimizing the number of part-time workers they use. The Career Center held its first job fair of the semester on Sept. 15. 'Mayberry said the job fairs take . place every year, however, this year attendance from companies was down. Mayberry said 14 companies attended the fair, compared to the typical35 to 40 companies that usually participate. "The lower number of employers that attended reflects the state of the economy," Mayberry said. "Fewer employers are hiring students right now." · Mayberry said that numerous students have come to the career center searching for part-time positions, most wanting extra spending READERS' GUIDE University of Louisville Houchens Building Suite 07 Editor: 852-0663 I Newsroom: 852-0664 Fax: 852-0700 I Advertising: 852-0701 Louisville, KY 40292 www.louisvillecardinal.com money. "Most of them are not really looking for a way to pay for college. They just want some extra money to use." According to 2003 statistics fro the United States Department of Labor, 6.4 percent of the 10.5 million college students ages 16-24 were unemployed. _ Although numbers have not been calculated for 2004, Mayberry said she expects a rise in student unemployment. "The trend is that we have less companies contacting us to partici ·pate in our job fairs," she said. Jeanne Mulhall of National City Bank was at the job fair trying to recruit students for part-time positions. She said her company usually see JOBS, page 5 INDEX· News News Briefs Focus · Page 1 Page 2 Page 6 Sports Classifieds Opinion Page 10 Page 13 Page 14 ' \"' i |
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