The worst thing about Open Source Days [danish] isn’t choosing which talks to attend (I never have time for talks anyway). The worst thing is doing weird LaTeX hacks to get their logo placed correctly in the agenda…
Turns out there’s this cool environment for wrapping figures in text named ‘wrapfig’ (gee, who thinks up all these names) that you can use for positioning an image a little more intelligently than the default, left-aligned placement. Alas, said environment (or something else – I am by no means a LaTeX guru), doesn’t play nicely with tables and as the majority of the page is made up by the actual agenda in a table, that means the logo ends up whereever it fits; in this case smack in the middle of the page. A lost cause? Of course not! <leonidas>This is LaTeX!</leonidas>. Take a look at this beauty:

\AddToShipoutPicture{
 \put(0,0){
  \parbox[b][420mm]{530mm}{
   \vfill
   \centering
   \includegraphics[width=60mm]{logo2008_small}
   \vfill
  }
 }
}

[courtesy of the same guy who wrote the aforementioned blagpost, Jesper Nyerup]

Of course, you might have to fiddle with the actual placement of the parbox but as far as I could tell from my experiments, this will place the image whereever you want it, no matter what is above or below it layerwise. At the point where Jesper pasted that, I had been driven to the nastier corners, fiddling with boundingboxes and another parbox-hack, none of which worked remotely as well as this solution.
An ugly hack, nonetheless, don’t use it if you can avoid it.

Also, this requires you to include the eso-pic package in your preamble.

Also, if you happen to attend Open Source Days on saturday, by all means come by the Exherbo user stand where we will be happy to act like the elistist bastards people assume we are and tell you exactly why you shouldn’t use Exherbo just yet.