The Michigan Daily- Monday, March9, 1992- Page 7 d I CREDITS Continued from page 1 Thornton said. "The assigned coursework is not going to change with credit hours, and the committee should realize that this is unfair," he said. Some professors said the decision has affected student enrollment in the concentration programs. "The major loss suffered by the department is that fewer students will be able to choose poli. sci. as a second concentration because credit won't allow it," said Prof. Wayne DeFrancisco, a political science con- centration adviser. "Hopefully, how- ever, students with a genuine interest will not be deterred." Departmental statistics show a 15 to 18 percent drop in student enroll- ment in political science classes since the crcdit change took effect this year. LSA Curriculum Committee rep- resentatives said, however, that a drop in enrollment is not their goal. Committee Chair Ruth Scobel said, "The object of our curriculum modifications is not to discourage students from taking history or polit- ical science classes. Students do not choose classes for the amount of credit given - they choose them for their content, and that will not change." But students said sometimes content is not enough. LSA senior Sara Riedner, presi- dent of Phi Alpha Theta, the honors history society, said, "This decision is extremely frustrating not only be- cause the higher-level classes de- serve higher credit, but also because the decision to change it was made without warning." LSA junior Eric Stempien, presi- dent of the Undergraduate Political Science Association, agreed with Riedner. "I found the decision annoying because we do exactly the same amount of work and are given less credit for it," Stempien said. "All we can do, though, is express our con- cern and hope the committee lis- tens." Some members of the depart- ments said they are taking matters into their own hands. American history professor Sidney Fine said he will add a dis- cussion section to his class - "U.S. History 1901 to 1933" - next fall to compensate for the loss of credit. Fine said the discussion section idea is well-liked, but due to fund- ing, may not be possible for many courses. Faculty in both departments said they will continue to fight the credit change. Mackinac prOposes imiting welfare aid LANSING, Mich. (AP) - "I would not advocate cu Welfare undermines the family and ADC at this-time because so r tting many has become a trap and permanent lifestyle for too many people, a con- servative think tank said in a report set for release today. The Mackinac Center for Public Policy issued several recommenda- tions for changing Michigan's wel- fare system, some of which drew immediate criticism. Group President Lawrence Reed said he hoped the suggestions would become part of a social welfare strategy Gov. John Engler plans to announce this spring. "Welfare reform is very much on the front burner in public policy na- tionwide," Reed said. The group's recommendations include lowering to $393 from $436 grants for Aid to Families with Dependent Children (ADC) recipi- ents and placing a five-year time limit on continuous grants. "Research nationwide tends to indicate the level of the grant does not have much effect on whether or not people come on welfare or get off welfare," said Sen. Robert Geake (R-Northville), chair of the Senate appropriations subcommittee on so- cial services. people depend on it, and there are so few jobs available for those seeking work. In the past 10 years or so, there has been no substantial in- crease in ADC benefits in Michigan, 'I would not advocate cutting ADC at this time because so many people depend on it.' - Sen. Robert Geake R-Northville but inflation has systematically re- duced the buying power of the grants." Geake said he supports the rec- ommendation to limit benefits for recipients who choose to have more children. He said he tried that ap- proach before, but it was rejected in the House and by the then- Democratic Gov. James Blanchard. The Mackinac Center also sug- gested capping welfare benefits for people who move to Michigan to the level of benefits in the state they came from. An artist's dream Nancy Wolf attends a class Saturday at the Ann Arbor Artist's Co-op. CLAS SIFTED ADS SUBLET' SPR/SUM SUBLET I bdrm. in 3 bdrin. apt. Perfect for 1-2 people. Furn., A/C, idry., prkg., close to emps. Call Eddie at 996-0314. SPRING/SUMMER SUBLET. 2 people. All furnished bi-level apartment. Lndry. & prkg. free. Central campus & CCRB. 2 baths, spacious rooms. Call 662-6377. SUBLET AN EFFICIENCY-Spring & sum- mer term. Right on campus, free pkng. Price negotiable. Call 741-8954 after 4 p m. 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The University of Michigan is an Affirmative Ac- tion/Equal Opportunity Employer. SPEND THE SUMMER IN THE CATSKILL MTNS. Recieve a meaningful summer exp. working in a residential camp for persons with developmental disabilities. Positions are avail, for Counselors, Program Leaders, Cabin Leaders, and Nurses. All stu- dents are encouraged to apply-especially those majoring or considering allied health fields. Season dates: 6/2 to 8/21. Good Salary, Room & Board, and some travel allowance. Denise 217/581-8084. or send let- ter to Camp Jened, P.O. Box 483, Rock Hill NY 12775. 914/434-2220. SUMMER MANAGEMENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE TASP INTERNATIONAL is looking for highly motivated college students to fill management positions this summer. Earn $6000-$8000 while building your resume and gaining valuable business experience. Territories are open across the State of Michigan, particularly in Gross Pt., Troy, Birmingham, Farmington Hills, Monroe, West Bloomfield, and Sterling Heights. Territories are filling quickly, for more information call Gregg Merians at 1- 800-543-3792. SPRING/SUM MER: NEED WARM & EXPERIENCED babysitter 3 A.M.s per wk. (additional hours flexible.) in our Burns Park home for our 2 & 5 yr. olds. Prefer non- smoker w/own transportation & references. Please call 769-2875. SUBJECT NEEDED for psych. reaction time experiments. Right-handed male, native English speaker, normal vision & hearing. Hourly pay. Call 936-2056. TIMBER LAKE/TYLER HILL CAMPS 3 top New York area resident camps. General counselors, WSI, athletic specialist...On- Campus interviews. Top salaries/travel allowance. 800/828-CAMP (9-5 weekdays - EST) WANTED: ENERGETIC, BRIGHT STU- DENT with analog experience to design in- teresting electro-optics system. Excellent pay. Call 764-5448. SPRING/SUMMER WORK F.T./P.T. Openings * $8.00 to Start Scholarships * College Credit Available if Qualified Call, 9 am-9 pm, for Appointment 769-1376 BU SIN ESS SERICES ARE YOU RESUME CLUELESS? Ex- perienced resume writer. Will write and print your resume. Call 668-8927. COLLEGE CLEANERS: 705 N. UNIVER- SITY ST. Professional dry cleaning. Shirts. 662-1906. NITEWORD - Papers, reports, resumes, presentations, graphics. Specials. (Answering machine) 971-0427. OFFICE PRODUCTS OUTLET: Largest selection of used in Washtenaw, Livingston, & Lenawee counties. 4-drawer files from $39, chairs from $5, computer furniture from $29, desks from $19, bookcases from $19, IBM reconditioned Selectrics II from $159, & much, much more. Free delivery. Call 313/ 475-1130. TYPING: Resumes, cover letters, & applications. A2 Typing. Call 994-5515. WORDPROCESSING, editing, formatting of papers, resumes, articles. 741-4475. YOUR CHANNEL TO THE SECON- DARY COMPUTER MARKET. We match buyers and sellers of used computer hardware. Local broker licensed with inter- national network. CALL COMPUCYCLE, INC. 313/887-2600. GOING PLACES BROKE? GO NORTH! Spring break ski get-away. $49-$69 nightly. Cheaper mid- week rates. Includes cozy, log cabin lodging, outdoor hottub and FREE ski trails and e- quipment with coupon. 10 minutes from Traers y62 Junge Safari Trek +4. o Why vacation in A Every-Day-Land a when you can discover 14 Z EXOTIC - Special Student Rates c Groups now forming for the Summer. L Call Art of Travel 0 313-996-0801 White Powder Beachies WANTED! WANTED! WANTED! WANTED! WANTED! STUDY ABROAD WITH SCANDINAVIAN SEMINAR. We're looking for students interested in be- coming fully involved in the culture of another country. If you are looking for an integrated, international experience, enjoy being actvely involved in life & are willing to take on new challenges, then come to the IN- TERNATIONAL CENTER, RM. 9 (next to Unjon). Monday, 3/9 at 4:00pm for slide show and presentation on our year & semester programs. MISCELILANEOUS.M. OPENING WEEK AT BUNGI USA First 7 jump days filling up fast. Call to reserve your jump date now! Be the 1st to jump in Toledo. 1-800-GO-BUNGI MUSIC HERB DAVID GUITAR STUDIO. Not just guitars. 302 E. Liberty. 665-8001. Lessons. Special: Pay 4 get 5. Tune-up special. .~TICKETS NCAA FINAL FOUR TICKETS. Call Dan 815/874-7152. WANTED: TICKETS FOR 3/8 & 3/15 Michigan Men's Basketball games. Call Eric @ 995-3179. WANTED: Two Grateful Dead tickets for Hamilton, Ontario. Call 994-9254. Ask for Ken. $$$- ANNOUNCEMENTS MICHIGAN MADNESS 3 ON 3 BASKETBALL TOURNEY!! To be played March 14. $40 per team *Each team guranteed 3 games & T-shirts* May have 4 on team. Sign-up *Today in Lobby of CCRB 11- 5PM* *Tomorow, 3/10/92, CCRB Lobby 10- 5PM* Presented by Div. of Kinesiology Student Government a P b Y f a " 741-1699 I LSAT CLASSES START MARCH 15 & 16, GRE CLASSES START MARCH 12, GMAT CLASSES START MARCH 11. MCAT INTENSIVE COURSES: BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS, VERBAL. INTENSIVE COURSES NOW FORMING. CALL TODAY! LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE RONKIN-741-1699 RESUMES, APPLICATIONS, AND DIS- SERTATIONS. 10% new customer. discount. 761-8842. MEN! HELP STOP RAPE: UM Sexual As- sault Prevention and Awareness Center needs men to lead workshops on acquaintance rape prevention for 1992-93. Training provided. Applications available at our office - West Quad Winchell House, Room L- 07, due 3/ 13. People of color encouraged to apply. For more info call 763-5865. C'OMPUTERS IBM 386-33MHz COMPATIBLE. 120 Meg. Fast Hard Drive. 1.2 & 1.44 Meg. Flop- py drives. 4 Megs RAM. 14" super VGA monitor w/ 1 Meg. SVGA card. Logitech mouse. New w/ 1 Yr. warranty. $1629 486- 33MHz w/above items for $1979. Call 482- 4490. AMIGA 3000- 500 Meg. HD, 1950 monitor, software, extras. $2000. 994-6485. NEC 286 - VGA monitor, 40 MB Hard Drive, 3.5 & 5.25 HD floppy, software. $600/ best. Call 769-9431. COMPAQ 286HDESKPRO, VGA, HD, $595, Laser Jet HP $600, IBM $750. NECMultispeed. Laptop, backlit, $699. Toshiba laptop with modem, HD, $999. Compaq SLT 286 VGA laptop, HD, $1595. Warranty, 662-0148 or 570-1729, 24 hrs. LASER PRINTER '91 APPLE II NT. $2500 or best. Call Todd 995-5575. CARING AND CONCERNED young woman demands the safe, legal choice for herself, her daughters, her granddaughters, her great granddaughters... Seeking steadfast law. Will NOT settle for the sole option of "toughing it out." No more chipping away. Essential: Keep (restore) Roe vs. Wade for the health of all women under these star- spangled skies. STANLEY H. KAPLAN Take Kaplan OrTakeYour Chances Small Classes. (~% DESPERATELY SEEKING GREG It's not too late I I I I RIJN YOUR OWN RLJSiNFS.4: Student GOING MY WAY? I need a ride to Cornell, t i-