12 _ Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 19 June '85

GlA> A distinctive shop with unusual and contemporary items for the home. j~ The Perfect Place For Special Occasion Gifts We have a wide assortment of kitchen -and table accessories with emphasis on dw.ign and color coordination. 5 1 3 CARPENTER S LANE DAILY IOS cape may • 884 0052 smmy 11 4

To An Open House At The New CAPE MAY DEPOT Chamber Of Commerce Offices 609 Lafayette St., Victorian Cape May Thursday, June 20th From 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. : All Members And Perspective Members WELCOME CiSi Chamber of Commerce IHBnniS^HHHK OF GREATER CAPE MAY

Y. ijif W& more \ liHHk. R|° mall V RTS 9 & 47 f \ GRANDE

Jobs, More Study For CCC Graduates

VINELAND - Once again this spring, the annual Cumberland County College Graduate Intent Survey was conducted by Sandra Vaden, director of planning and research. As usual, she pointed out, the results were encouraging The survey was mailed to the 273 May 1985 graduate candidates, and 187 filled out the forms and returned them to the college. The students were asked their employment and educational intentions upon graduation from CCC. FOUR OUT of five potential graduates polled indicated that they plan to be

employed after graduation. This proportion has remained about the same as in past years. Vaden noted. "Also consistent is the high number of students (73 percent) who were employed when surveyed," Vaden said. "Almost half of these students plan to continue their current jobs, while 53 percent plan to seek new jobs upon graduation." According to Vaden. a slightly higher proportion (70 percent) of this year's graduate candidates compared with last year's plan to transfer to four-year colleges or universities after graduating from CCC. "AS IN previous years, more than three out of four graduate candidates who plan to transfer also plan to be employed while attending college," she said. Some four-year colleges this year's CCC graduates will be attending include Drexel University, Fairleigh Dickinson University, Glassboro State College, Loyola Marymount University, Old Dominion University, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Rutgers University. Also, Stockton State College, Temple University, University of Delaware. University of Miami, University of New Mexico, and Widener University. Get His B.A. At Juniasta AVALON — David O. ( Moore, son of 25 E. 13th St.. received a bachelor of arts degree from Juniasta Col- | lege, Huntingdon. Pa . recently. j

j — County Library — , by Kathleen Dully

1. Your wife tells you that she's on a waiting list for Goodbye Mickey Mouse. This means that she's: a ) giving up her Mouseketeer ears. b ) calling an exterminator. c) keeping up with the bestsellers at the library. 2. You love to read, but squinting at small print gives you a headache: You can: a) hire a freelance reader. b) buy a high-powered magnifying glass. c) try some books from the library's large type collection. 3. YOUR CHILD likes to be read to, but you don't always have the time. You can: a) pretend you lost your voice. b) get your child interested in soap operas. . c) take him to storytime at the library. 4. It's important that you reach your old college roommate in Indianapolis. You've lost his address, so you: a) drive to Indianapoolis and rent a sound truck. b) consult a psychic. c) check the telephone directories at the central library. 5. YOUR MUSIC teacher wants you to find what song was number one in 1956. You: a) accost everyone wearing bobby socks or a flattop and ask. b) find a radio station that plays oldies and listen until the DJ announces the song you're looking for. c) call the reference department of the library. 6. You find you've been elected to provide entertainment for the Brownie Troop, so you: a) disguise yourself and on the next plane. b) buy 26 tickets for the movies.

c) request a good children's film from library, which belongs to a regional film circuit with thousands of films available. 7. YOU LOST that important telephone number from the classified ads in last Sunday's newspaper. You can: a) call random numbers in the phone book until you get it right. b) look through the trash for the newspaper. c) check the local papers at your library. 8. A patron of the talking books service for the blind and handicapped says she wants "E.T." She means: a) she wants E.T. to phone home. b) she'd like an extraterrestrial to help with the gardening. c) she wants to read E.T. on a flexible disc, available from the main library. 9. FOR YOUR term paper, you need a book on the aborigines of Australia. The University of California has the only copy so you: a) pack your bags and hitchhike to the West Coast. b) change your topic. c) request the book through interlibrary loan. 10. You wish to involve your child in a special program over the summer and finances are tight, so you: a ) go to the beach every day regardless of weather. b) turn on the TV every day, and learn commercial jingles. c) bring them to the library's summer reading club, for stories, songs, take home crafts, puppet show and films. 11. You would like to be more meaningfully involved with the library. You can: a) take out a borrower's card. b) take out books, records, films, pictures, paperbacks or cassettes. c) take advantage of your library's programs. d) all of the above. Special thanks to Evansville- Vanderburgh library for permission to adopt and change their idea. Conference Delegates COURT HOUSE - The Mid Jersey Cape Rotary Club has announced the selection of Hazel Spaulding and John Francis, both juniors at Middle Township. High School, as participants in the Rotary Youth leaders Conference to be held this summer. Dr. Jeffrey V. Vecere. local committee chairman, said that Spaulding and Francis will be among 140 South Jersey high school seniors who live, work, study and play together at Stockton State College Sunday through Friday, June 28. The conference will feature speakers and workshops focusing on decision making. critical thinking, communicating effectively, ethics, career development, public service. Tontemporary problems, and other challenging issues