The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, March 17, 1993- Page 7

CLASSIFIED ADS

764-0557



NEA GDDS NDTIOS .DELIVERS Ann'. Arbor's best
NEAR GEDDES A OBSERVATORY. Mexican style food. 333 E. Huron, 761-6650.
Very spacious 4 bdrm. house with amenities.
May-May or Fall lease. $1400 + utils. John
769-6059. x -- - - -
- ***SANDI'S WORDPROCESSING***
at THOMPSON STREET i * Reports, resumes, dissertations. 426-5217.
-another one of our SEVEN
Distinctive Campus Locations - -a
We still have afew Fall Studios & ,-
1 Bedrooms - call 741 - 9300 Small
Contemporary in Every Way;
Family Owned & Managed - Big Scores.
o EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE! E
NEW FOR 93-94 SCHOOL YEAR. Score More With The Princeton Review.
Luxurious rooms in beautiful former sorority Call (3133 663-2163
house- 800 Oxford Rd. Sing, dbl, trip, quads for more information.
avail. Rates start at $215/mo incl. all util. ex-
cept phone. Call Barry immediately at 665- TI F
0267 anytime. PR INCETON
NOW LEASING FOR '93. Houses & apts. REVIEW
going fast. Oakland Management. 761-7491. ___-----
OAKLAND NEAR ARCH, modern 2 T ;/R c M nb.
hbdrm AC, pkn. $760-800: 1 .bdrm $550 1 T


V 9., , , r/Ll .r w a.u u , W ~ ,
;665-4617.
ROOM FOR SEVEN! House near athletic
campus on UM bus line. 2 baths, parking,
laundry. $1600. Oakland Mgmt. 761-7491.
ROOMS FOR RENT: Great loc., State &
Hill, furn. & all utils. incl. free idry. & more.
Start from $275 & up. Call 406-7027 or 429-
8271.
SHARE LARGE HOUSE-OWN ROOM,
pkng. no utilities. Short lease. 973-7368.
SOUTH UNIVERSITY/S.FOREST ST. 2
Central campus locations with extra large 2
bedrooms and many extra features. Only a
few left for May and September. So hurry!
Call today! 761-8000.
SPACIOUS, MODERN 1 & 2 Bedroom
Apartments. Call Post Realty at 761-8220.
STUDIO APT. CENTRAL CAMPUS
Security, A/C. $600/mo +util. Call Janice
995-9321.
SUNNY APTS. IN CHARMING HSE. 3
eff., a 1 bdrm. Hardwood floors, many
windows, blinds,area rugs incl. Cats O.K.
Pkng., Idry. avail. Near Bus. and Law
schools. Quiet non-smokers inq. @ 668-
8457.
THE STRATFORD 629 S. Forest at S.
Univ. Furn. 2 BRs. with balconies, AC,
parking. $830-$1190. Clean, quiet apart-
ments for non-smokers. 995-0534 or 668-
7978.
TIRED OF NASTY CARPET, broken
down log cabin furniture. & general
dreariness? Check out our new look @ Fuller
East Apts. A new style and new Mgmt. Call
Judy, Heather, or Todd @ Oppenheimer
Properties, Inc. 995-5575.
TWO GREAT PLACES avialable in Sep-
tember within walking distance to Rackham
and or the Medical Center. Large 6/7
bedroom house or Large 3 bdrm. apartment.
Apt, has huge modern kitchen, parking,
laundry and formal dining room for $1,100.
House has two full baths, two kitchens,
parking, laundry, porches & much more for
$1,800. Walk a little get a lot Randy 434-
£2350 or Larry 434-5787.
WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT for spring/
summer 1993. Apts. at special rates & great
locations begining May 7. Please call Wilson
White Co. Inc. 995-9200. EHO.
'94 WINTER SUBLET in hse. on Hamilton.
Driveway parking & own large bedroom.
Great housemates! Call Kelly - 764-5755.
1 BDRM. in 2 BDRM. FURN. APT. on
Hoover by IM bldg. Spring/Summer. $200/
mo. A/C, Indry, UM Comm. bus. 665-4150.
2 BDRM. GREAT LOCAT. A/C, new furn.
prkg. spot. May-Aug. Price neg. 994-0455.
2 BEDROOM Ig., modern apt. located on S.
University across from pizza Uno's.
Dishwasher, air condit., & free laundry
includ. Avail. Spring/Summer. 994-9257.
ASAP - August 1 bdrm. avail6 bdrm. house.
Central campus. Clean, parking, laundry.
$234/mo. +util. 996-8785.
COZY EFFICIENCY avail. May - Aug. on
2nd floor of Victorian house, close to Law
school & Union. Off street prkng. Cats
welcome. $350/mo. 747-8394.
COZY, BRIGHT EFF. avail. 4/1, pkng.,
ldr., microwave, cat ok. $375/mo. sec. dep.,
Kim 662-7407/668-8854. Call today.
FEMALE SUBLET WANTED. A Spacious
bdrm. in 2 bdrm. apt. from May-Aug. 917
Packard (corner Packard & E. Univ.) A/C,
price neg. Call 741-8061.
FURN. EFFICIENCY--LARGE, bright,
near campus. $300/mo. Includ. util. 994-
5763.
FURNISHED 2 BDRM. APT. at 1015 E.
Ann, near hospital. Avail. May-Aug. $4001
mo. Pkng., Idry. & storage. 663-6138.
GOING AWAY 1ST TERM? Fear not! We
__ are going away 2nd term & are looking for
someone to share a lease with. Call Jeremy,
668-0628 or David, 747-8795.
LARGE 1 bdrm. in quiet secure bldg. close
to everything. $600 ml. heat, elec. cable.
Avail. May-Aug. 930-6821.
LIVE ALONE? Good size eff.- close to all.
Thompson St. $350 neg. 663-3396.
MAY-AUG. SUNNY 2 bdrm., A/C, next to
CCRB, 2 mins. to cmps., bus stops, 4 spaces,
$150 each-1335 Geddes #7. 769-8639.
SPACIOUS 2 BDRM. next to CCRB. Per-
feet for 2-4 people. Parking, laundry, 2
patios. May-Aug. neg. 747-9289.
SPRING/SUMMER SUBLETS rooms,
efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Im-
mediate or May occupancies. Call Varsity
Management 668-6906.
SPRING/SUMMER SUBLET Price neg. I
space in 2 bdrm. apt. Females only. Good
location. Call Kristin @ 663-7359.
SUBLET ENTIRE HOUSE? May-Aug.
Near campus. Pkng. Lndry. $800/mo Neg.
930-0942.
SUBLET FOR MAY-AUG. 93 Beautiful,
quiet, 1 bdrm. apt. New carpet & appliances.
Free pyarking. $330/mo. Util. inc. + $200
dep. 769-7205.
SUBLET SP/SUM **Great Location** Spa-
cious 4-Bdrm. next to B & Law Schools. All

util. & pkng. incl. 662-0935.
SUBLET-NOW THRU AUG. Huge furn.
rm., pkng., ldry., $220 + util. 449-4797.
SUMMER SUBLET
Spacious 3 bdrm., 2 bath apt. Corner of N.
State & Lawrence $600/mo. Price neg. Avail.
May-Sept. Call 741-4771.
SUMMER SUBLET! Huge room w/balcony
in great house near State/Packard. Free
laundry! Furnished. Prkng. Mike 995-9439.
ADOPTION AS YOUR CHOICE can fill a
void in our lives. Let's hln each othr

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Call KAPLAN at 662-3149
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MAC'S WORD PROCESSING & Resume
Services. Days, eves, wknds, urgent also
done. Pick up/drop off. 482-5000.
STUCK ON CAMPUS without a car? Let
Mike's Errand Service handle all of your
errands. Ideal for grocery shopping, dry
cleaning pickup, etc. Call us at 788-8723
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TYPING: Resumes, cover letters, &
applications. A2 Typing. Call 994-5515.
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$40 PER HOUR STARTING!
Needed open minded men & women
for exotic maid service.
Conducting interviews in Ann Arbor
Weekend of 3/20. Call 313-454-1306.
30 SUMMER JOBS AVAIL. Resort near
Lake Michigan. June 5-Labor Day. Send self-
add. stamped env. to : Mary C. Ott, Sunny
Brook Resort, 68300 CR 388, South Haven,
MI 49090. (616) 637-4796.
ABLE/DISABLED-WOMAN WRITER
seeks dependable, strong woman to assist
with meals, personal care. Some driving.
Thurs.-Sun. Cat lover. Central campus. Call
eves., 662-2734.
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT -
fisheries. Earn $600+/week in canneries or
$4000+/month on fishing boats. Free
transportation! Room & board! Over 8,000
openings. No experience necessary. Male or
Female. For employment program call ! -
206-545-4155 ext. A5598.
ATTENTION STUDENTS: Summer Jobs.
Student Sprinklers is accepting apps. for
summer mgmt. positions. Earn up to 10k sel-
ling & installing Toro underground sprinkler
sys. Managers needed throughout MI, OH,
IN, & ILL. 663-8613 for info.
CAMP COUNSELORS M/F Outstanding
Slim down camps: Tennis, dance,
Slimnastics, WSI, athletics, nutrition/dietics.
Age 20+ 7 weeks. Camp Camelot on College
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Woodmere, N.Y. 11581 1-800-421-4321.
COUNSELORS
Prestigious co-ed Berkshires, MA summer
camp seeks skilled college juniors, seniors,
and grads. WSI, tennis, sailing, waterski,
canoe, athletics, roller blading, archery,
gymnastics, aerobics, golf, arts and crafts,
photography, silver jewelry, musical
directors, piano accompanists, science,
rocketry, camping, video, newspaper. Have a
rewarding and enjoyable summer! Salary
plus room and board. Call...
Camp Taconic: 800-762-2820.
EARN 100'S DAILY mailing circulars at
home P/T. Info: Desktop Ventures. Write 736
Packard Ste #102-A, A2, MI 48104.
ERGONOMIC TECHNICIAN
Established Birmingham area firm needs
part-time people to install ergonomic
products in an office environment. Must have
excellent interpersonal skills, professional
appearance and reliable transportation. Call
Dee Acho at 313/258-6740.

PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEE
Stop reading...here it is!
Are you an enthusistic individual looking for
a career opportunity with a fast growing,
major corporation? If you are willing to work
and learn, neat appearing, and can get by on
$17,100 to $25,900 your first year while in
training, there is a real chance for
advancement. If you consider yourself good
in dealing with people both in person and
over the phone, and have a good image, you
owe it to yourself to look into this position.
Career minded persons only. For appt. call
665-1192 Mon. thru Wed. 10 am to 2 pm.
RESIDENT MANAGER
Position currently available at a campus area
apt. building. Responsibilities include
cleaning, grounds work and leasing.
Compensation is in the form of a partial rent
credit. Apply in person at Wilson White Co.
Inc. 608 Packard Suite 2 Ann Arbor, MI.
EOE.
SALES INTERNSHIP Earn over $10K in 3
mo. Only 5 positions avail. for motivated
students. Call Alex to apply 665-5168.
SEMEN DONORS NEEDED for a well-es-
tablshed infertility clinic. If you are a male
between 21 - 40 years of age and a graduate
student or a professional 5'9" or taller we
need you. Donors will be paid $55 per ac-
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please write P.O. Box 2674, Ann Arbor, MI
48106.
SUMMER HELP WANTED: Make $5-7/
hr. working in your own hometown. 30-40
hrs./wk. working outside w/ friends for ex-
terior painting contractor. Painting exp. a
plus, but willing to train. Call 1-800-543-
3792. for more info.
U-M OUTDOOR REC. CENTER
managers for sp. and su. Interest/exp. with
outdoor activities/equip, preferred. For more
information call 763-4560.
WORK WITH ANN ARBOR'S largest
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many hours. No experience required, but
very helpful. Call today, interviews soon. Pay
$7-10/hr. 769-4877.
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CHEAP TICKETS TO EUROPE! Fly
roundtrip Detroit/Amsterdam on scheduled
airline for just $560 per person, plus taxes!
Special"Dutch Treat" fare applies to depar-
tures between April 2 and June 4. Minimum
stay, 7 days. max. stay 6 months. Travel must
be on Friday. Tickets must be purchased by
April 15. Nonrefundable. Call Witte Travel in
GR. Rapids 616-942-5112 or toll-free 800-
253-0210.
EUROPE! Lowest airfares w/student travel
breaks, rail passes & youth tours. Stamos
Travel Kerrytown Mall 663-4400.
LOW FARES - Europe fr. $448, Eurorail
Flexipass from $298, Orient fr. $769 Call
Claudia or Dan @ Regency Travel, 209 S.
State, 665-6122.
STUDENTS ANYWHERE IN THE US.
on Continental fr. $129199. Bring your
Continental voucher and AMEX Card.
Anywhere in the U.S.A. on US Air fr. $129/
$ 189. Bring your US Air Voucher and Chase
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Travel 209 S. State 665-6122.
SUNNY SPRING GETWAY! Cuddly log
cabins on lake. $49-69 nightly. Inc. hottub,
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PROFESSIONAL NON-SMOKING
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Campaign reform proposals have
found their way onto the desks of
many of the nation's top lawmakers,
some of whom name the issue as a
main priority.
However, while most members of
Congress agree the campaign financ-
ing system is in need of an overhaul,
they cannot reach a consensus about
how to do it.
"The process does need reform.
Too much time is spent raising
money, as opposed to governing,"
said Armetta Parker, deputy press
secretary to Sen. Carl Levin
(D-Mich.)
To raise enough money to sup-
port a typical re-election campaign,
Senators have to raise an average of
$16,000 each day of their six-year
term.
While public outrage over the in-
fluence of special interest groups has
grown over the years, many officials
claim they have little choice other
than to accept the money.
"The key remains the special in-
terest groups," said Rep. John
Schultz (R-Texas). "While the pub-
lic wants us to be less dependent on
them, the fact remains that if we
don't go after the money, then our
opponents will."
He added, "The alternative is to
limit the amount of spending and
have public funds finance that
amount, but I'm not sure the public
is willing to pay the bill.
However, reforming the system
may not be as simple as public
financing.
Rep. Marsha Wilson (R-Calif.)
said a major obstacle exists in that
Democrats are often unwilling to try
to change the system that has put
them in control of both branches of
Congress.
But Democrats are not the only
ones standing in the way of reform.
Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.)
calls the Democrats' proposals for
public financing an "entitlement
program for the politicians."
Opponents counter that the cur-
rent system is an entitlement pro-
gram, but one that only serves the
incumbents.
"The challenger needs to be able
to spend more money than the in-
cumbent because they have to build
up the name recognition that the cur-
rent office-holder already has," said

Politicians, students ponder
campaign reform legislation
by Andrew Taylor

Political action committee contributions to congressional
candidates have grown to more than four times what they
were in 1980. PAC contributions to all candidates as of June
30 each election year:
150
$112.1
c 100
$24.91
c 50
'80 '92
Most PAC money goes to incumbents.
PACs gave $35.9 million to U.S. Senate races and $75.2
million to House races between January 1991 and June
1992. Where the money (in millions) went:

incumbents M:
House races
Republicans
Democrats
Senate races
Republicans
Democrats

challengers open seats

.....$1.0

...- $2.6

,E.. $0.5
f- $2.2
.E--'" $3.4

$4.7

Source: Federal Election Commission
Martin Devou, a Democrat who lost
the race for a California representa-
tive's seat.
Devou said under the current sys-
tem, political action committees
(PACs) give money almost entirely
to incumbents. He contends that
without public financing and limits
of PAC spending, anyone who is not
rich can not win an election.
Before the House last week,
Majority Leader Richard Gephardt
(D-Mo.) said, while public financing
is an incentive for the acceptance of
voluntary spending limits, "there are
other ways to encourage
compliance."
Reduced rates for mailing and
TV advertising are "the main in-
ducements to get the limits ac-
cepted," Gephardt said.
The average Senate campaign
costs $4 million - four times the
cost of a 1980 bid. The average
House campaign is $400,000, up
from $140,000 12 years ago.

ANDREW TAYLOR/Daily
"The problem is the amount of
money, that's the issue. It doesn't
really matter where it comes from,"
Parker said, adding that the overall
spending limit is more important
than the role of public financing.
Current proposals would prohibit
Senatorial candidates from taking
more than 20 percent of their funds
from PACs. House candidates would
be limited to $200,000.
University students' views on
campaign reform are as varied as
those found in Congress.
"I don't quite understand why
people are so much against PACs,
when almost everybody belongs to
at least one or more," said Brian
Smith, an LSA sophomore.
Engineering junior Randy
McHale said "There should be limits
on spending because an average per-
son can't afford to run for office.
Politics has become a game of the
rich, and that's not what it was in-
tended to be."


Holland details scientific
studies in Russel lecture

HILLEL INTERNSHIP
Are you interested in Jewish communal
service? Hillel is currently interviewing for a
full time, paid internship for the '93-94
academic yr. For more info. Call Hillel at
769-0500.
INTERESTED IN ADVERTISING? want
to sell ads to local businesses? The Michigan
Daily has Account Executive positions open
for the Spring/Summer terms. Stop by the
Michigan Daily at 420 Maynard today to
pick up an application, which are due by Fri.,
March 19.
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT-
Make $2000+ per month teaching basic con-
versational English abraod. Japan and
Taiwan. Many provide room & board +other
benefits. No previous training or teaching
certificate required. For program call 1-206-
632-1146. ext. J5598.
LOOKING FOR STUDENT TO PUB. the
INsider Magazine on campus & to manage
local concert series. We finance start-up
costs. Earn top income ($5-$30/hr.) & gain
valuable exp. Great for mktng. or advertising
majors. Call (708) 673-3458.
MACKINAC ISLAND resort hotel seeking
staff-front desk, night audit, kitchen, dining
room, maintenance, bike mechanic. Contact
Iroquois Hotel, 2488 Village Dr. SE, Grand.
Rapids, MI. 49506. (616)247-5675 or
(313)663-5971.
MYTH #27: finding a job in Ann Arbor for
the summer is next to impossible. WRONG.
The Michigan Daily is hiring Account Ex-
ecutives to sell advertising during the Spring
and Summer terms. Please pick up an ap-
plication at 420 Maynard. Applications are
due by Fri., March 19.

RAISE A COOL
IN JUST ONE WEEKI
PLUS $1000 FOR TIE
MEMBER WHO CALLS1
No obligation. No cost.
And a FREE IGLOO COOLER if you
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4TH RMTE. NEE~DLD Sept. 2 bdrm. 2 bash
Bi-lev. Abbey 909 Church. Call 764-1743.
ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE
Luxurious 2 bdrm., 1 1/2 bath apt. Call 741-
9300.
UNDECIDED ABOUT HOUSING for next
year? Two outgoing guys seeking 1 or 2
people to share a large 2 bdrm. apartment.
Call Bob at 747-9021 for info.

by Kerry Colligan
Daily Staff Reporter
John Holland, professor of elec-
trical engineering, computer science
and psychology, delivered the Henry
Russel Lecture yesterday to a full
house in the Rackham Amphitheatre.
Holland's lecture, titled "Where
Did You Get That Idea?" examined
the creative and innovative aspects
of a complex adaptive system in a
sophisticated, technical manner..
To assist lay people in under-
standing his lecture, Holland com-
pared the adaptive system to an of-
fice, constantly generating and act-
ing on memos.
Holland described the process
that causes external action in the

side the office ... not often
(laughter)... but from time to time.
Those are the messages, then, that
cause the system to do something in
the external world," said Holland.
Holland's research in artificial in-
telligence assisted him in the pio-
neering work he has done, said
Rackham Dean John D'Arms.
"You are considered to be a vi-
sionary in the areas of cognition and
artificial intelligence," said D'Arms.
The Russel lectureship is the
highest honor the University gives to
a senior faculty member.
The Russel Award, given for ex-
cellence in teaching to assistant or
associate professors, was presented
to Jessy Grizzle for developing the
foundations of the nonlinear control
field, and to John Mitani for work in
primatology.

system.
"Every

now and then, a memo

Holland

will cause some kind of action out-

I


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Campus reps needed. Sell electronics
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Call (800)-394-2331.


Michigan
Alumni work here:
The Wall Street Journal
The New York Times
The Washington Post
The Detroit Free Press
The Detroit News
NBC Sports
Associated Press
United Press International
Scientific American Time
Newsweek
Sports Illustrated

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OFFICE JOB: Flexible, part time, $5/hr.
Dental Consultants, 1925 Pauline. Call 665-
2020.
PERSON Part/Full time painting, caulking,
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Tuition Fees
Fall...........September-December......15 weeks...16 credits........CON $ 1 191.50
Winter.........January-April.......15 weeks.... 16 credits........CDN $ 1 191.50
Spring..........May-June........................6 weeks......7 credits.......CON $ 622.50