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Show Page 8 Forum February 3, 1984 Changing Times Newsletter Surveys National Hiring Plans WASHINGTON D.C., January 27, 1984 -- The annual Changing Times survey of jobs for new graduates found some bright spots for job seekers amid what they generally characterized as a flat recruiting year. The survey, which is unine s that it seeks responses only from emj )y- . intending to hire graduates this spr g, covered more than 100 companies and nt agencies with definite job openings. gov n - jloyers with firm plans to hire graduating seniors this year are listed in a special supplement, 101 Companies with Jobs for New College Grads, in the February 1984 issue scheduled to be on newsstands January 31. Changing Times is published by Kiplinger Washington Editors, Inc. 1 i( While many firms said their campus recruiting has been curtailed as a continuing result of the recession, many others offered encouragement, especially to students with specialized skills. About 40 of the companies surveyed reported that they are having difficulty Finding qualified candidates for certain kinds of jobs. Those job openings are mostly in technical fields, such as engineering, physics, dairy science and manufacturing. But some organizations report shortages of applicants for such diverse jobs as economists, linguists, restaurant managers, intelligence officers, physicians and nurses. A LISTING OF THESE COMPANIES IS A PART OF THE ISSUE. Overall, about 40 of the companies responding said they plan to hire the same number of grads as they did last year, and 30 say they plan to hire more this year. Only 18 report they will hire fewer. The graduates most in demand are those with engineering degrees; 65 of the companies in the listing report they need graduates in various engineering specialties, from electrical to aerospace and power specialties. Behind engineers on the demand index are computer science graduates, wanted by 51 of the listed companies; accounting grads, sought by 48, and grads, wanted by 43 of the companies. business-marketing-economi- T DISNEY AUDITION TOUR TWO EXCITING ENTERTAINMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Tht WALT DISNEY WORLD Vbcatoi Kingdom new Oriantx Musical Theaw Fiona, k mtang professional 5ryn Dancws AclaVActressa Mostpositiont Jbtluton-yecon8icttiiw3- r sane sum seasonal imptoynant also walabfc Sorry, no protessoW rctnmnUM motion 2. Tla WALT DISNEY WORLD Vacation Kingdom and DISNEYLAND (located Anatom CHriomu)mtonnng a AlAmtncan Machmo Bard tor MdiParKfluM Cony At fcrancan College Srmtf'onyDrctestra to pertomt at EPC0T Center Has positions an g sunmei-tonirptoyment. begmng Juna 4 an) conducing on August M. 1. n) n Aa AUDITION REQUIREMENTS AUOfTIONEES. Must bats yean olaga by Juna L 1984 Must bnng a anantiasuna and photograph Must show mouamertaMity AUDITION SITE Bngham AMS-Roo- cs TALENT PROVO, UTAH Fettuay 9. 1984 Rung Umarsity 29 COLLEGE MUSICIANS AUOITION- AuMon cal Females Mates-- 2 am pm 10 Auction cal t0am-5p- m Further down the scale are graduates in math- of listed companies), phyical sciences (21) and liberal arts (17). And 27 of the companies reported a need for graduates with specialties in other categories agribusiness; animal science; home economics with emphasis on textiles; journalism and com- ematics (wanted by 22 PAR Publishing Offers New Job Search Guide Looking for work is the hardest work of all, an unemployed philosopher once observed. But now more help for college students is on the way. Todays Collegiate Job Search Guide, a monthly newsletter to help graduating students find employment, has just been introduced by PAR Publishing Company, Woodland Hills, CA. The publication is designed to help not only colleges, but also those graduates of four-yea- r and completing their education in two-yegraduate schools. Each issue of Job Search carries news of company employment needs, opportunities for training and other programs, surveys, industry trends, and more. Feature articles cover such topics as resume writing, job search, out of state n job search, the employment process, salary and negotiation, and employer Graduating students interested in obtining a free sample copy and additional information should send a stamped envelope (4 x 954) to: PAR Publishing Company, 6355 Topanga Canyon Blvd., Suite 307, Woodland d, Hills, CA 91367. Job Search Iji ? .i&kt isg First IntsrstaM Bank: Strong Growth Croatia Waalth o Caroar Opportunity mm a to mi - "I" -- Imi mm rw One unique feature of Job Search is that the views presented are those of people actually doing the hiring, both in personnel and supervision, said Philip A. Robbins, publisher. Also, we encourage students to write in their problems, questions and views, he added. to Projects are sponsored jointly by Crossroads and various ministries of the different African countries often in conjunction with the United Nations. Each team will consist of about 10 Americans hr Mato tap H ha mtft M totoof atoMr? a nap pm hrHpf hna a h aa hr a hrr fea. to joined by an equal number of African specialists and students. Projects are located in rural communities, where, according to Lorick, participants gain an immediate personal sense of Africa that cannot be duplicated by academic courses. Africa is a unique blend of cultures, and languages, says Lorick. Participation in the daily lives of Africans will bring an immediate intimacy to the experience of language learning and practice. Crossroads has a great need for applicants with some background in French, Portuguese, Arabic and various African languages. Both volunteer and leader positions are open. Persons interested in participating in Crossroads Summer WorkTravelStudy Program must apply immediately. Contact: Crossroads Africa, 150 Fifth life-styl- es Avenue, New York, New York 10011; Telephone: (212) 242-855- 0. SEND TOUR Heart in A BQ Quiet, roomy, $240 - $265 per month Unfurnished BALLOON ed SLC! lO DEUNERED L1MTTCD TCCK Call 277-41- 16 1bbr7!oOI pcweoup CBDEft. 2534 South 1300 East porajl-LAVTON: 64402.Plo 583-880- 8. Professional Artwork. Sell your business with quality in graphics. Call Mike Barnett 467-831- 4. Gymnastics Coach Wanted. Experience. Class II, Class after 8:30 p.m. III Dance. Phone 355-037- 0 Let us do your typing for you. A & W Computerized Word Processing. Special rates for stu- Repair Service. The Bug Doctor fixes V.W.s right! Reasonable rates. Reliable 8 blocks from campus newly-renovat- 566-029- 6. V.W. THIS VFLENTT Apartments for Rent Send your heart in a box this Valentines Lay-to- n Day. Call Balloon Floral. SLC Also featuring balloon bouquets d balloons. Order early. with Limited supply. heart-shape- tor taafeag paww top a African Project Needs Students and Teachers compensatory education. 532-211- 3. Broiler Break. The Market Street Broiler at 260 South 1300 East presents weekly specials for $3.95. The Broiler Break is available only at the counter. Ask for it L at o twiKMimrtaO atoftoao awOirtoto topiOMtofto Projects will involve: medicine: nursing; health; community development; archaeology; architectural photography; sports and recreation; conservation and environmental management; alternative energy development; farming and agricultural development; animal husbandry and veterinarian work; reforestation in the Sahelian belt working in game reserves; and tutorial assistance and World Cup Weekend. March 20, 1984, Mens World Cup downhill. Saturday Giant Slalom, 3 nights deluxe Sunday on Amtrak lodging in Aspen. Round-tri- p Reservations 14. Deadline Feb. $249. Zephyr. and more information, call WESTERN LEISURE, 966-760- 1. suggestions. ek munications; industrial and manufacturing technology; logistics and procurement; nuclear medicine technology; nursing and health care administration. classified ads Guide Vf deter-minatio- non-prof- it rd Today's Collegiate ar OPERATION CROSSROADS AFRICA, INC., a organization focusing on international development and educational exchange, actively seeks faculty, professionals and students to particsummer team projects in Africa, ipate in according to Benjamin F. Lorick, assistant director. Jon the "Watf Mart l temy attarne' F attmtal uMoi n 'Oaney nounmems I you liitn rtornmon Meat cat FI Bn 40, like Sums AuttmTM'M.'EmutanmentOmaiPa 32830. (303) (Mmtey-Fni- ay ESO orty. 00 inilD4 00 toe tva vice. 981 Beck Street Call Street Call ser- The Ellipsis needs student contributions. See Paulette Rodriguez or Steve Baar. Or leave copies of your creative writing, and not your candy bar wrappers, in the box at the south entrance to Shaw Center. 359-BUG- S. Computer Word Processing Service. Re- ports, resumes, cover letters, etc. Close to Westminster. Call Lynn at The Fast Word. 466-760- 6. 583-132- 3. 359-BUG- S. We Buy V.W.s in Any Condition. Bug Doctor. 981 Beck dents. Call Advertise in the Forum. Classified ads cost 104 per word for students and 154 per word for Display advertisng costs $4.50 column inch. Call Ext. 291. per non-studen- ts. 484-765- 1, |