The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, May 17, 1978-Page5
Jobs in A limited to
burgers and parks

By BRIAN BLANCHARD
There are a few jobs left to help pay
for sandals and ice cream, but summer
opportunities in Ann Arbor seem to be
limited to filing papers, frying ham-
burgers and sweeping floors.
The bulletin board on the second floor
of the Student Activities Building is
covered with notices from employers
around the area, but "they do go pretty
-fast," according to Kiki Bolf, who
works in the Temporary Employment
Office. "We have about five per cent
technical, 20 percent service main-
tenance, and 60 percent clerical jobs,"
she said.
LINDA CLEARWATER in the city's
Personnel office said, "The only tem-
porary jobs are in the Parks and
Recreation Department, like lifeguar-
ding and park maintenance."
The Washtenaw County Personnel of-
fice has 24 jobs open under the Com-
prehensive Employment and Training
Act (CETA), according tb Mamie
Clark. The jobs, made available
through federal funding, include park
work, building operations, correctional
officer, and "community organizer."
Ann Arbor CETA's summer program
emphasizes placement for students
between the ages of 14,and 21.
Anita Schuon at the Michigan Em-
ployment Security Commission at the
Maple Village Shopping Center said,
"The job situation changes from day to
day," but added there are often "labor
or short-term restaurant jobs" listed.

summer, racking up money in en-
change for the monotony. "We could
find out tomorrow that we need people,
but then again it could be three weeks"
before the plant will know if summer
jobs, either on the line, or around the
plant, will open up.
Another standard job puts students
behind plastic counters in fast food
operations. McDonald's on Maynard is
not hiring, but the Stadium and
Washtenaw outlets need workers, as
does the Burger King on the corner of
Maynard and Liberty.
The Associated Press reported last
week that at least four million youths
are joining the ranks of jobseekers this
year. Employment specialists and
college placement services say the job
opportunities look better than last
year-which was a fairly good
year-and is much improved from two
years ago when the recession-plagued
economy sharply cut back on summer
hiring.
"You can just about always get a job
in the food area," said Robert Telmos,
Huron High school's coordinator for the
city's Cooperative Occupational
Education program. Telmos also said,
"Any one who can type 50 to 60 words a
minute can get a job in this town."

Daily Photo by PETER SERuNG
OTTO CARDEW TAKES care of business at Burger King yesterday afternoon.
The Pioneer High School junior is one of dozens of students making money in Ann
Arbor's food industry.

LABOR AT THE Ford p
silanti is "uncertain" atnth
History majors have tr
tightened bolts along side n
auto workers on the lines

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