10 - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, January 25, 1995 a When You're Considering an Internship in Information Technology, Consider One More Thing. Consider the investment banking firm that is an international leader in virtually every field of investment and finance. Where leading edge information technology is at the center of the firm's growth and success. Where you are given the chance to participate in a chal- lenging internship position which may include developing, maintaining and monitoring glo- bal computer systems and telecommunication networks. Where interns get to work along- side the most highly accomplished informa- tion technology and investment banking pro- fessionals. And consider the firm where an emphasis on teamwork, individual responsi- bility, creativity and initiative means that in- terns play an integral role in a dynamic global financial organization. In short, consider the Information Technology Department at Goldman Sachs. Information Session For: Summer Interns and Co-Op Students Wednesday, February 8, 1995 6:30pm - 8:30 pm Room 1301 - EECS Building We will also be interviewing on-campus on Thursday, February 9, 1995. Please submit your resume to the Engineering Placement Office.- Students majoring in telecommunications, computer science, MIS, math or engineering, or who have taken computer-related courses and have a strong knowledge of "C" language, PC Workstations and LAN are welcome. Goldman Sachs, an equal opportunity employer, does not discriminate in employment on any basis that is prohibited by federal, state or local law. Dental employees continue protest against 'U' Several protesters, including members of the National Women's Rights Organizing Coalition, march from the Diag to the School of Dentistry yesterday afternoon. The march protests of the December firing of three Dental School employees for what they call "racist" reasons. The three have filed a $1-million lawsuit against the University to ask S for their reinstatement and the firing of their supervisor. President hlsfiresidecha wih feml siee et withfemale science students By STEPHANIE JO KLEIN For the Daily Top University administrators vis- ited Couzens Hall last night for a "fireside chat," to hear feedback from students in the Women In Science and Engineering program. University President James J. Duderstadt and Vice President for Student Affairs Maureen A. Hartford spoke with the group of 30 students who assembled at 7 p.m. in the front lounge of Couzens, where the partici- pants are housed. Duderstadt and Hartford reminded the all-female group of the importance of their presence at the University. "Ithas been clearthatthe needs foran educated public in science and technol- ogy are intense for this nation, and they will only be met by encouraging more women and more underrepresented mi- norities to go into the sciences," said Duderstadt, who has a doctorate degree in nuclear engineering. WISE started in 1993 as an ex- periment. Twenty-two students re- turned to the program, and live to- gether in one wing, with the new freshman participants. Some students said there was nega- tive feedback by male engineering students. They added that some male students felt "threatened" by the gen- der exclusive program. Duderstadt said the program's fo- cus is not to alienate. He pointed out that women work well together and support each other better than men do. He related a recent study of Uni- versity engineering students that found "little tension between genders in early years, but in later years more tensions were revealed." Hartford, who was admitted in 1966 to the first co-ed class at Univer- sity of North Carolina, said she espe- cially favors living and learning pro- grams. The successes of other living and learning groups encourage the forma- tion of similar programs. East Quadrangle's Residential College, Mary Markley Hall's 21st Century Program and Alice Lloyd Hall's Pilot Program are all successful examples. Hartford said that by 1996, the administration hopes to add more liv- ing and learning programs for in-com- ing first-year students. "The pro- grams bridge across different majors. A UROP (Undergraduate Research Oppurtunities Program) group or a community service group would thrive, because they are areas that Michigan students are interested in." 01 MSA 'Dorm Storm' to bowl over students in upcoming months Open a Totally Free Checking account and get a free alarm clock with all your favorite features. Snooze Button,- Snooze Button Sno )oze Button Snooze Button Snooze Button By AMY KLEIN Daily Staff Reporter In an attempt to increase commu- nication between representatives and their constituents, the Michigan Stu- dent Assembly is organizing a series of events designed to boost student interest. With elections for president and vice president approaching in March, MSA hopes to avoid the usual late campaign blitz and instead to begin publicizing early. "There's usually those three weeks before the elections that are a big push towards the students," said Fiona Rose, the MSA vice chair of commu- nications. "We're looking to get stu- dents into government, not just to get them to the polls." One of the largestprograms sched- uled for the upcoming months is a plan of dorm outreach, called "Dorm Storm." Through open meetings and suggestion boxes, students will have the opportunity to discuss their own concerns. "Students naturally just don't want to get involved. The way it works now is that the kids come to us. Starting now, though, we'll be going into the dorms all over campus and actually selling people on the idea of MSA," Rose said. The attempt to reach first-year stu- dents living in the dormitories will be continued through an MSA orienta- tion presentation, which is currently in the planning stages. The program is expected to begin this summer. MSA communication chair Joe Cox hopes to inform incoming stu- dents of the assembly's role at the University. "Basically the juniors and seniors right now are on their way out, so we're trying to reach the new students coming in," Cox said. One of the goals for the orienta- tion program is to revamp the assembly's image as a distant group that does not affect students. "One of our biggest concerns is that students are apathetic because MSA is seen as an amorphous entity that eats up their money and doesn't do anything for them," Cox said. In addition to advertising more about MSA, the representatives plan to make themselves accessible to the students. Office hours will be moved to locations that are more convenient for the constituents, like the Michi- gan Union and in Amer's deli. "We want to go out to the constitu- ents. Fora lot of people, Central Cam- pus is not very convenient," Rose said. "So now, the Business School representatives will hold office hours near the B-School, and the Engineer- ing reps will meet on North Campus." Currently, 36 of 41 representa- tives are signed up to hold office hours. The publicity push also includes a new plan to air MSA meetings on the local student television station, which is available on cable stations in resi- dence halls. WOLV-TV will air the Tuesday night meetings., "Any sortof media will help MSA. Even if students only tune in for five or 15 minutes they will learn some- thing about us," Cox said. 01 Bautte Backup Snoo-e Bunon .Snooze Button i Snooze Button AM/FM Tuner Volume control Snooze Button I Snooze Button LED Display -LSnooze Button Snooze Button -- Snooze Button - Snooze Button Open a Totally Free Checking account, and we'll give you a GE SpaceSaver FM/AM electronic digital clock radio FREE. Totally Free Checking features: " No minimum balance requirement* " No monthly service charges . No per check charges - Free Great Lakes Money (ATM) card " No transaction charges at Great I