1997_03 The Daily Collegian March 1997

              News
THE DAILY
COLLEGIAN
Tuesday, March 11,1997
Job scene bright for grads
CHICAGO — The Class of
1997 is reaping the benefits of a
surge in on-campus recruiting,
with students receiving more job
offers and interviews from a
competitive crop of employers.
The head of career placement
at the University of Chicago says
the number of employers seek¬
ing undergraduate candidates is
up 37 percent.
"We have more than 184 em¬
ployers recruiting on campus, a
historic high for us, and the num¬
ber of interviews scheduled is up
48 percent," Robert Riesman
told the Chicago Sun-Times.
On-campus recruiting at
Northwestern University is up
about 17 percent, after a similar
increase last year.
Experts   say   a   healthy
economy, low unemployment
and restructured companies
looking for new staff are creat¬
ing more job opportunities.
The National Association of
Colleges & Employers Job Out¬
look, a survey of about 300
firms, found employers plan to
hire 17 percent more people this
year among the 1.2 million
graduates.
The hottest area is the South,
where employers expect to hire (1
28.8 percent more graduates,
followed by the Northeast at
15.8 percent and the Midwest at
12.7 percent.
Computer and information
sciences majors continue to be
in high demand, along with en¬
gineering, business management
and health profession majors.
Sex
Continued from page 1.
"I like to say 'know your sexual
needs,'" Buck said "Limits sounds
really negative and I think that
there's both [good and bad) sides.
The easiest way in a relationship is
to know what makes you feel un¬
comfortable. If you're uncomfort¬
able, then you're probably doing
something you don't like."
The second tip was to be pre¬
pared to stick to your limits. Buck
said that although it may be diffi¬
cult to stick to your limits if you
know what they are. Even when you
are sure of your limits, they may be
strongly challenged.
Buck said another problem in
sticking to sexual limits is the use
of alcohol. Since alcohol lends to
lessen inhibitions, even the best
limits can be discarded To avoid
this problem she said set a sensible
drinking level and don't pass it.
The third tip was to bring up the
subject of sex before you are caught
up in the heat of the moment. This
helps to counter the chance of go¬
ing past your limits and also lets
your partner know what your lim¬
its are ahead of time.
"You can bring this up in a light-
hearted way," Buck said. "You can
keep from hurting their feelings if
you let them know that you want to
be intimate, but only to a certain
level."
The last four tips pertained
mainly to those already in relation¬
ships and had to do with level of
communication, such as suggesting
alternatives that are acceptable to
you, stating positions specifically
and unequivocally, using "I" mes¬
sages and affirming the person even
when you' reject the behavior.
RISE is currently looking for
educators for the Fall semester.
Training is provided and class units
are available. For further informa¬
tion, students are encouraged to
contact Sam Gitchel in the Health
and Counseling Center.
http://www.csufresno.edu/Collegian
AHAAC
Continued from page 1.
cerns. revenge was not the right
motion.
The first portion of Ware's mo¬
tion, which was amended, called for
the Academic Senate leadership to
"propose ways to better craft a more
collaborative liaison between the
administration and the faculty."
The amendment, offered by
Priscilla Chaffe-Stengel. professor
of information systems and deci¬
sion sciences, reworded the section
to direct the Senate's executive
committee to review policy.    «
Another motion, which passed
by a vote of 37-11, struck a resolu¬
tion which declared "closed" all
matters related to the investigation.
Ware said the line was included
to bring "closure" to the debate.
He questioned whether the mat¬
ter was being handled by a "due
process" and if the senate should
investigate and punish those in
question.
John Shields, professor of agri¬
cultural economics, said the senate
was only offering criticism, not a
judgment.
Debate over language led to the
amending of the group of seven's
motion. The first resolution said the
senate "accepts" the committee's
report. The senate, by a vote of 18-
15, changed that word to "re¬
ceives."
John Cagle, senate parliamentar¬
ian, said there was an important dif¬
ference between the two words.
He said "accepts" meant the sen¬
ate would adopt and approve tit all
the report's findings, while "re¬
ceives" carried "no meaning."
Shields said the change would
damage the motion's intent.
"It renders this meaningless,"
Cagle said.
• Robert's Rules of Order" are
used to define the terms used by the
senate. He said while a censure car¬
ried "no legal meaning," it was a
"strong disapproval of actions." He
said a "rebuke" carried "softer con¬
notations."
AHAAC was formed by the sen¬
ate to investigate the misuse of uni¬
versity funds and unfair hiring prac¬
tices by Welty and other top admin¬
istrators.
The senate will continue the de¬
liberations over AHAAC and its
recomendations next week.
Kennel Bookstore
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Includes
Instructions and rationales for essential
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Thorough reviews of key nursing
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• Informative illustrations
• Practice disk
General Book    *^
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or call Luis at 278-2486.
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