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WOMAN’S DAY
101 WEDDING
IDEAS FOR
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VALLEY RIVER CENTER • EUGENE
I think...1 think...1 think my heart is throbbing. ^ W
Page 6
clips
IFC discovers
extra $5,000
The Incidental Fee Committee
discovered an extra $5,000 over
the ASUO estimation Thursday,
said Alan Contreras, acting
ASUO vice president for
program administration The
extra funds will be paid to the
State Board of Higher Educa
tion to cover their costs of
handling the ASUO payroll.
Contreras said
Including Thursday's hear
ings, the IFC has approved
nearly $300 less than ASUO
recommendations for organiza
tions funded by incidental fees
The IFC cut an additional
$200 from the Model United Na
tions budget, on top of the 36
percent cut from the group s
request The MUN budget for
1982-83 is now slightly more
than $1,150 The additional cut
was made in order to comply
with established IFC policy,
committee member David Gib
son said
MUN requested money for
food and lodging at the annual
Far West conference to be held
at Arizona State University in
1983 The IFC declined to fund
the items because of its policy
prohibiting funding for food on
trips outside the region Most
committee members oppose
lodging funding Gibson said
Trips taken outside states ad
joining Oregon are becoming
increasingly popular with
groups, thus necessitating a
consistent IFC policy, he added
"We have to take the bull by
the horns right now instead of
waiting for the tail," Gibson
said
The Gay People's Alliance
was cut by nearly $90 over this
year s level as the IFC rejected a
$450 administrative assistant
position but increased speaker
and telephone expenses The
GPA 1982-83 budget is almost
$2,000
Despite an ASUO recommen
dation for no funding, the IFC
voted 6-0 to appropriate $60 to
the Cuba Study Group
The Committee for Musical
Arts received a $100 increase by
a 7-0 vote, giving it almost
$7,200 for next year
In other action, the IFC bud
geted more than $2,400 for the
Food-Op, less than $3,000 for
the Interfraternity Council and
more than $4,000 for the Action
Now tool library
Handicapped
panel slated
The 17th annual Oregon
Conference, a three-day series
of panels and workshops for
people working with hand
icapped children and adults,
opens Thursday at the Universi
ty
The conference is designed
to bring together parents and
professionals from all fields and
to share information concerning
the handicapped, says Nonda
Stone, conference coordinator
About 700 individuals from
throughout the Northwest at
tended last year's sessions
A variety of all-day workshops
will highlight the conference s
first day. Sexuality education for
the developmental^ disabled
communication skills for im
proving interpersonal relations
and Oregon high school model
programs for severely hand
icapped students are some of
the special offerings
Also on Thursday an Oregon
legislative update on programs
for the handicapped will be
coordinated by James Toews of
the Association for Retarded
Citizens-Oregon at 7:30 p m in
the EMU
The keynote presentation,
Services for Mentally Retarded
and Other Developmental^
Disabled Oregonians Today
and Tomorrow," is scheduled
for the first general session at
8 45 a m Friday in the Erb
Memorial Union.
The rest of the conference
offers participants their choice
of more than five dozen work
shops and presentations, each
lasting 90 minutes These ses
sions run from 10 15 am to 5
p m Friday and continue from
8 30 am to 3 15 p m Saturday
The preregistration fee if paid
before Monday, is $10 Regis
tration at the conference is
$12 50 Full-time students will
be charged $3 50 Participants
may receive one hour of
University credit for the confer
ence at extra cost
For further information, con
tact Nonda Stone at the College
of Education, University of
Oregon Eugene. OR 97403, or
call 686-3530
Demand leaps
for graduates
Despite a nationwide slump in
economic activity most com
pany executives say their hiring
needs for 1982 college
graduates are up. according to
a survey conducted by a na
tional non-profit organization
The Endicott Report pub
lished by Northwestern Univer
sity, found the greatest leap in
demand is for chemistry
graduates, up 30 percent, and
engineering graduates, up 21
percent
The report also shows strong
demand for graduates in ac
counting. business administra
tion, computer science, sales
and marketing
Even in industries hurt by high
interest rates and weak profits,
business representatives made
generally optimistic estimates of
future business conditions
Only 18 percent of the com
panies in the survey expect
1982 to be "not as good as
1981, " while 82 percent expect
business to equal or better
1982's performance
Salaries for 1982 graduates
underscore the hiring demand
in certain areas Engineering
graduates, front-runners on the
salary scale, will earn an aver
age $25,500 in 1982, or 11 4
percent more than last year
Salaries for computer science
graduates are not far behind, at
$22,260
Chemistry and mathematics
statistics graduates should
receive offers averaging about
$21,500, and the report shows
salaries for business, eco
nomics and accounting
graduates should be in the
range of $17,500 to $18,500
Liberal arts graduates are still
down the scale, at $16,000 for
1982, but an 8 3 percent gain in
pay indicates strong hiring
trends, according to the report
Friday, February 12, 1982