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Dora's /hi 13th A Lawroncej hop r 003-1300 SENATE Continued from Page 1 Proponents of the resolu tion claimed that critics should not concentrate on the specific wording of the plan, but focus its basic pur pose to increase awareness of ethnic diversity and mi nority hiring " I bis is not the her all end all,” said John Thomas, the newly elected president of the student senate "It is crit ical that we place these is sues on the University's agenda as soon as possible Some faculty members said they were concerned that they were being per ceived ns apalhelii about Ihe movement for increased eith nir and cultural awareness "The assumption that fac ulty are not involved in mu 111-cu 11u ra I issues is wrong." said Urography Pro fessor Hon Wixmun "Some of you may Is- surprised thai we were at lively involved in the civil rights movement of tiie t'KiO’s. including the Marlin i.uiher King move ment." Tiie resolution was also criticized lor avoiding issues of gender and sexual orien tation. Student senator Brian Hoop, who helped to draft the plan, said ihe dec islon to concentrate on racial diver sity was made early in Us development Hoop said he was disap pointed in tiie vole, tint re mained optimistic that the University will cxintinue to look .it strategies to increase rac ial and ethnic awareness "The resolution may have had flaws," Hoop said "I jus| hope tills IS a signal to faculty to lake the issue seri ously and come up with their own proposals Rackets & Balls at tne UO Bookstore . GRADUATES I UDtNTS G R A D U A Tip Ci SENIORS °0 ■92 GKO STORM 2*2 SPORTS CTX.Pi: Are you getting ready to graduate from a 4 year degree program? Or are you currently enrolled in Graduate School1 l( »o, you may qualify fo«GMAC» College Graduate Program KEITH HERCHBERGER 342-1121 S10.B11.4S $ 1.2 50 factory rebate S 400 collate grad rebate S tflbl talc prtca 4iia \ «ocrr uo Bookstore • May 30th Professors receive teaching awards Challenging students to tut.fe lt1 some of the most important issues of the day Is a quality shared by three professors of the University's top faculty teaching awards for 1002 Dominick Votri. a law profes sor who teaches courses on torts, intellectual property and the civil rights of lesbians and gay men. will he this year's re cipient of tlie Burlington North t1 r n l- o u n d .11* o n l a' nils Achievement Award Started in tOM to honor ex perienced teachers, the Univer sity's Burlington Northern awards program is one of 70 supported nationally. This year. th«* award includes a S2.500 honorarium Two lirstod Awards foi Dis tinguished Teaching will also be presented, one to A Dana Johnston, an assistant professor of geological sciences who teaches courses in introductory geology and igneous petrology. The other h’rsted Award will he given to William Ryan, asso ciale professor of journalism. Ryan, who teaches photojour nalism. magazine design and production, advertising layout and visual communication courses, is known for helping hi>> students Croats awurd-win nmg projects concerning such subjects as AIDS education. Icon sutcidii and drug addic tion Each will receive a S2.000 cash prize from a trust fund created by the late A Ersted of Atherton, Calif, to entour age and reword exceptional teachers early in their careers. All of, the winners will be recognized during spring com mencement ceremonies at noon on Sunday June 14 at Autzen Stadium Sign off Photo by B*i Robonton Venting disapproval over the passage ot the OCA initiative in Springfield, someone left a message on the city 's welcome sign, changing progress ' to ’prejudice.' JOBS Continued from Page 1 "Hit' function of that department is to screen out applicants and then send the ones who sur vive that si running on upstairs' to tie interviewed by the person who actually lias the power to hire," Holies said "From the point of view of the job-hunter or career-changer, this passage through the hands of those departments can result in di saster According to a Spring 1902 spec ial Cosmopoli tan issue- titled "Life After College," new gradu ates should target small firms in their hunt The magazine said such companies are more approachable because they have fewer executive levels to cut through. One good directory of information about these companies is Contacts Influential, which also provides data on regional offices of larger firms. Helpful magazines are Business Week, which publishes a yearly list of the 1(X) fastest-growing publicly held companies and Inc., u journal that writes about the 500 most successful private com panies All three arc- available at the Knight Library. Cosmopolitan also recommends typing a clas sified ad and posting it in as many places as pos sible. for example, parents' offices, a church bul letin board or a community center "Tell everyone that you're job hunting, rela tives. teachers, friends, friends' parents, the fami ly doctor and dentist (even strangers you encoun ter in the waiting rooms)," wrote E. Bingo Wyer in an article titled. "How to Find a Job When 'There Aren't Any' " Wyer advised graduates to call the national headquarters of their favorite businesses to find out what seminars arc- planned in their area. At the- meetings, hunters may be able to rneel their fuiure employers. Even though such seminars are often expen sive-. some sponsors are willing to admit recent graduates in return for a service. Wyer said. Wyer Because of the recession, qualifications and intelligence alone aren’t enough to get a good job anymore. But a combination of hard work and creativity will at least increase job hunters’ chances. said skills such us computer expertise can often bo used as barter. Howard Figier's book, The Complete lob Sennit Handbook (Henry Holt and Company) stresses the importance of job hunters acquiring personal contacts, but not necessarily only those in the hunters' fields. Figler lists such people us policemen, bartend ers, beauticians and cab drivers as potential sources for job loads "They are special people because they have more knowledge of the citizenry than almost any one else In town," he said For example, Figler favors policemen because they know "where the bank presidents are, where the dope pushers hang out, and where the politi cians can be found when the legislature is not in session." When talking to potential employers, Figler said job hunters should proceed with caution "Give the person reasons to be interested in you.” he said "Don't pervert it by asking for too much too quickly." Most importantly. Figler urges job-hunters to start early You are most likely to regard the career search as enjoyable and effective if you put the skills to use many months before you have an urgent need to change your employment or career direction." he said.