The Michigan Daily - Friday, March 17, 1995 - 7
Faculty committee
requests equal say
in salary decisions
SUBLET - WE HELP OUR residents sublet AFTERNOON TEACHER'S helper needed
for Spring/Summer. Contact Prime at 610 in child care center, 1 mile from campus. $6/
Church or call 761-8000. hr. Please call 761-2576. Position open
SUBLETS AVAILABLE MAY. Tnn ra - immediately.
Juo~r Ia t VF% ^D~njyH . top cam-
us locations. Varsity Management. 668-
1100.
SUMMER SUBLETS available. May 1-
. , 1995. Central campus - 747-6895 or
SUMMER SUBLET- 800 Brown St #5. 1
bdr. in 2 bdrm. apt. May through August.
Call 741-1981, will take best offer.
WILSON WHITE COMPANY
Apartments available
May, 1995
995-9200
Equal Housing Opportunity.
services
$ ' ki
$$ GUARANTEED grants for students $$
No GPAlflnancial requirements. For more
info 310/276-1807.
* SANDI'S WORD PRO: Resumes. Letters.
Papers. Theses. Law. Editing. Tapes. Fax.
Rush. U-M $ Discount. 426-5217.
CASH FOR COLLEGE. 900,000 grants
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EJS WORD PROCESSING SERVICE.
Resumes, papers, dictation, and typing.
Please call Beth at 973-7220.
KATHY'S WORD PROCESSING * typing
* editing- Dissertations, papers, applications,
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ALASKA JOBS! Students needed: fisheries,
parks & resorts. Eam up to $3-$6k/mo. Call
SE 919/490-8629, ext. A19.
ARE YOU TIRED of the same boring old
summer jobs? We have 6 positions for an in-
tense summer exerience. Travel out west,
earn over $7000. ave an unbelievable time.
Call Dirk, 971-5370.
ATTENTION NURSING STUDENTS!!!
Reliable and caring HOME HEALTH AIDES
NEEDEDto work in elderlyclient's homes.
Experience preferred. Flexible hours. NIGHT
AND EVENING HOURS ABUNDANTLY
AVAILABLE!! Own transportation and
phone required. Cases available in all parts of
Washtenaw County. Dexter and Chelsea
areas included! Apply in person at
Individualized Home Care, 3003 Washtenaw,
Suite #5, Ann Arbor, MI 48104.
ATTENTION TMJ SUFFERERS. Earn
$25-$35 chewing gum at the U-M Dental
School. Call 763-7882, 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
CAMP COUNSELORS
HAVE THE SUMMER OF YOUR LIFE
AND GET PAID FOR IT!
Top 3-camps in the Poconos of N.E. PA.
Our 64th year.
Ex ence teaching water and land sports,
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CAMP COUNSELORS - OUTSTANDING
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Dietetics. Age 20+. Seven weeks. CAMP
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947 Hewlett Drive, North Wookmere, N.Y.
11581. 800/421-4321.
CATERING WAITSTAFF needed. Ex-
tremely flexible hours. Friendly, fun,
atmosphere. Great $. Call Petey at 763-0352.
CHILD CARE for 20 mo. triplets. 12 hrs./
wk. Days. Start May. 434-4022.
COME JOIN THE BEST team on campus!
The Michigan League Buffet isnaccepting
new members to their team of hospitality
professionals. Flexible hours & schedules.
Please apply in person, preferably between
hours of 1 & 4.911 N. University (next to
Hill Auditorium).
COMPUTER SALES person needed.Must
have experience with computer components.
Please call 662-1228.
COOL JOBS EMPLOYMENT guide. Eam
$2000-6000/mo. free travel. Jobs on Cruise
ships, Alaskan fisheries, Club Med, Ski
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COUNSELORS, COACHES: Outstanding
Maine girls camp has summer opportunities
for mature Counselors and Coaches:
TENNIS, SOCCER, SOFTBALL,
VOLLEYBALL, BASKETBALL, P.E.
MAJORS, GYMNASTICS, LIFEGUARDS,
WSI, WATERSKIING, SAILING,
CANOEING, PIONEERING, ROPES,
PIANO ACCOMPANIAST, RN's AND
VIDEO. Accent is on fun and quality
instruction. High salary plus travel
allowance. Send resume to Camp Pinecliffe,
277 South Cassingham Road, Columbus, OH
43209.
CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn up to
$2,000+/month. World travel. Seasonal &
full-time itions. No exp. necessary. For
info. call 1-206/634-0468 ext. C55986.
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Telephone assistance positions are now
available in our Ann Arbor office. We are a
leader in Medical Billing. So, we are looking
for people who enjoy helping others, can
communicate well, have an excellent
command of English Language, are
dedicated, meticulous, quick thinking and
can type accurately - 60 word/mm. OR
MO. Knowledge of medical billing and
coding helpful, but not necessary (willing to
train the right person). If hired, we'll start you
at $7.50/hr., and we're willing to work out a
flexible schedule for you. We're only a 10
minute bus ride from campus. Interested: fax
your resume to 313/677-7407 or send to
PMG, Personnel Coordinator, P.O. Box
1108, Ann Arbor, 4806.
DAYCARE HELPER: Exp. nec., own trans.
10 hrs./wk. Near Mervin's. 663-1737.
DO YOU WANT TO MAKE some easy
money? The MSA needs pollworkers on
Wed. March 22nd & 23rd. You make $5.00/
hr. It is easy and many slots are still
available, especially in the small schools.
Call 763-3241 or come to the MSA office,
3rd floor of the Union!
EARN $60 in approx. 30 min. Healthy in-
dividuals of ideal weight relative to height
are needed as bone marrow donors for a U-M
approved research project. Donors should be
free of aspirin & other drugs for 3 wks. prior
to donation. Call 747-2898, M-F, 9 am.-5
p.m.
FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 billion in
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available. All students are eligible regardless
of grades, income, or parent's income. Let us
help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800/
263-6495 ext. F55986.
FULL-TIME SUMMER stock position,
$6.00/hr. Requires heavy lifting. Contact Vid
or Randy at 995-4411. Anderson Paint 125
W. Williams.
GREAT SUMMER WORK!
Macomb/Oakland counties
Paint at $6-7/hr. Call Frank 764-9794.
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR. Ann Ar-
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leading role in our youth gymnastics
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HOUSEKEEPING Growing business needs
help on Mon. & Fri. $8/hr. 994-1138.
INDIVIDUALS NEEDED FOK
RESEARCH STUDIES: The Warner-Lam-
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is seekinghealthy males and females
(females must be surgically sterilized or
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NEWSPAPER INSERTING POSITIONS
Ideal Second Job.
The Ann Arbor News currently has
immediate part-time openings in our
newspaper distribution center.
Responsibilities include inserting advertising
circulars in our modern, state-of-the-art
Siftopenings for weekend and Wednesday
evenings and Saturday daytime. Shift
schedules from 7 1/2 to 27 hours per week
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Competitive pay w/ incentives including:
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After one year & 1000 hours, employees
eligible for; medical, vacation, pension
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Position requires standing, bending, reaching,
turning & moving advertising circulars.
Maximum frequent lifting requirement is 20
pounds.
Applications accepted at The Ann Arbor
News, 340 E. Huron St., Monday through
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Equal Opportunity Employer/M/F/V/H
TEACHER NEEDED FOR Pre-school.
Full-time or part-time in the a.m. or p.m. Min.
through Sept. 1. $6-8/hr. 996-4847.
TEACHERS - Part-time for school age
latchkey programs in the public schools for
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TRAVEL ABROAD and work. Make up to
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VOLUNTEER SUBJECTS needed for zinc
diet study. Volunteers must2 e single, healthy
men between the ages of 22-40 years of age,
who are able to eat all meals at our research
unit at the University of Mich. hospital for 7-
9 months. Reimbursement, $300/month. Call:
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Fri.
WANTED 100 STUDENTS lose 8 - 100 lbs.
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BLACK CROWES TIX for sale. March 28
at the Fox Theater. Main floor & balcony
available. Call Peter or Ed: 213-0859.
FOR SALE 2 or 4 Michigan B-ball second
round tix in Dayton. Best offer. Call C. or
Denis at 741-1671.
LOVELY SPRING GETAWAY. Romantic
log cabins on lake. $49-$69 nightly. Incl. hot
tub, boats, canoes, more. Traverse City area.
616/276-9502.
LOW FARES TO EUROPE * ASIA*
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Call STAMOS TRAVEL in Kerrytown,
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LOW FARES! London from $379, Paris
from $528, Frankfurt from $504, Japan from
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Singapore from $982. Regency Travel 209 S.
State St. 665-6122.
PAGE & PLANT tickets for April 1st show.
I pair for sale. Call 662-0387.
STUDENTS ANYWHERE in the U.S. on
Continental $159 or $239. Bring your Con-
tinental voucher & AMEX card. Martha at
Regency Travel, 209S. State, 665-6122.
music
EPI PHONE Acustic Guitar - Almost New!
$250, call Todd at 747-6129.
HERB DAVID GUITAR Studio 302 E.
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Lessons, lessons. Not just guitar.
MUSIC LESSONS most instruments great
teachers on staff! 1st lesson free, no
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By Jodi Cohen
Daily Staff Reporter
Without a Universitywide com-
pensation policy for faculty, confu-
sion persists about the process used in
deciding on individual salaries and
benefits.
In a preliminary draft of its report,
the committee on the economic status
of the faculty calls for faculty, regents
and administration to develop a spe-
cific policy with "rules of equity" for
faculty compensation.
The draft, written by chemistry
Prof. Thomas Dunn and psychology
Prof. Robert Lindsay, was presented
Wednesday to all members of CESF.
The committee will give its final re-
port at the Board of Regents meeting
in April.
"There has never been a concerted
effort to look at compensation," Dunn
said. "This draft has to be viewed as
an attempt to sweep up all the issues
and ask people in the committee to
react to them."
Because of the absence of a
policy, "there are disparities among
University units and among indi-
viduals within a unit that lead to
dissatisfaction and inequity," the
report states.
Senate Assembly chair Jean Loup
said a policy is necessary to ensure
fairness. "I think it is always good to
articulate a policy so people have a
basis for making a decision," she said.
Faculty members say they should
have more input about decisions re-
garding their economic situation.
"In the past, the administration
has dominated the value structure for
deciding on compensation. The fac-
ulty attack is that they don't have the
expertise to do this. The real value
judgment has to be initiated by fac-
ulty," Dunn said.
The report states that "there must
be some method of ensuring that ad-
ministrators ... do not have total dis-
cretion for individual salary decision,"
but instead an agreed-upon policy
should dictate the salary.
One question the draft raises is the
value and respective compensation
that should be placed on the various
facets of a professor's job - includ-
ing teaching, scholarly activities and
service contributions.
"Salaries should be employed,
among other purposes to assist in the
achievement of the University goals.
A compensation policy would clarify
what these goals are and clarify what
activities of the faculty are highly
valued," the report states.
Dunn proposes that units also de-
cide independently what is most im-
portant within their departments. "We
feel that people in the units should
have a say in what the objectives in
their area are. They have never had
input about what values should be
included in compensation," Dunn
said.
Loup agreed that units may differ
on what is most important depending
on their goal.
"If there was a model plan devel-
oped for compensation, and agreed to
by administrators, it could be modi-
fied within each college as they saw
fit. There might easily be differences
(within departments) that are impor-
tant," she said.
Among other issues, the draft also
confronts the contrast between fac-
ulty and administrative salaries.
"There seems not to be any rational
reason or purpose for the rates of
administrative salary increases or the
rate of increase of the administrative
workforce to be larger than for the
faculty," the report states.
I
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TYPING & WRITING
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Cash register experience and proficiency
with Excel. Foxpro a plus. $7.25/hour. Call
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PART-TIME Honest, reliable, dependable,
willing to assume responsibility. We will
train. All around help. Girard's Vintage
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PART-TIME housekeeper & child care
worker. Some afternoons & alternate
weekends. $6.50/hr. Please contact at 662-
9191.
PART-TIME WEEKEND dishwasher
needed! Free food & a wonderful working
atmosphere. Apply in person, room 1310
Michigan Union, attn: Dave.
PLAYWRIGHT WANTED. Res. Rep. and
Talk to Us, 2 Campus Theater Groups, are
looking for a playwright for the upcoming
'95-'96 school year. For more info. and
application, please call 747-3525.
PRACTICE REPRESENTATIVE
MEDICAL CODING SPECIALIST
FULL-TIME/PART-TIME positions
available in our Ann Arbor office. We are a
leader in Medical Billing, and we are looking
for those who are dedicated, meticulous and
quick thinking. Excellent communication &
business writing skills along with a
knowledge of human anatomy a must.
Knowledge of Medical Billing & Coding
helpful but not necessary (willing to train the
right person). WE OFFER GREAT PAY ($9/
hr. minimum) AND EXCELLENT
BENEFITS - WHAT CAN YOU OFFER?
We're only a 10 minute bus ride from the
Campus. Interested: fax your resume to 313/
677-7407 or send to PMG, Personnel
Coordinator, POB 1108, Ann Arbor 48106.
EOE
PROJECT SOFTWARE ENGINEER.
Leading software developer in Columbus,
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and project management a plus. Full time
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with salary requirement to ScanData Systems
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RECEPTIONIST NEEDED full-time. Must
be lighthearted & work well with students.
Call 665-8825.
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for busy com-
puter office. Call 662-1228.
RESEARCH ASST. RNA for health
research organization. 20/hrs. flex. $6.50/hr.
(or more depending on qualifications). Re-
quires word processing & library skills.
Phone 994-0003 or Fax 994-1228 To:
Danny.
SALAD DAYS: Looking for energetic,
hardworking help. Full-time, part-time
delivery. y: corner of State & William.
Call 9950
SECURITY NEEDED for property protec-
tion on campus. Unarmed..No exp. needed as
you will be trained. Excellent advancement
possibilities. flex. hrs. State Security Services
Inc. 525 Church St. Room 1021 Ann Arbor,
668-0447. EOE.
SEMEN DONORS NEEDED for an es-
tablished infertility clinic. Male students or
graduates 20-40 yrs. old are sought. Donors
are paid $60 per acceptable donation. Write,
APRL, P.O. Box 2674, Ann Arbor, MI
48106.
SEMEN DONORS NEEDED, Rh negative.
For this blood type, $120ispad per ac -p
able donation. Write APRL, P.O. Box 267,
Ann Arbor, MI 48106.
STUDENT NEEDED to manage U-M
business. No exF. nec. Must be motivated.
Good $. May-Ju y. 810/661-1162. 4-6 p.m.
SPECIES
Continued from page 1
group that aims to reform the legisla-
tion. The committee has formed three
task forces to investigate public con-
cern surrounding the law as well as
wetlands and private property inter-
ests through public hearings.
"Our goal in revising ESA (the
Endangered Species Act) is simply to
bring some common sense into how
we manage and conserve our natural
resources," Young said in a statement.
On Monday, Belle Chase, La., was
the site of the first task force hearing to
probe public sentiment regarding the
law and wetlands reform. The task
force members, whom Young chose
from the Resources Committee, heard
testimony from a shrimp farmer, a
timber extractor, a member of the Na-
tional Wetland Coalition and others.
"There are way too many 'horror'
stories from people who had their
lives ruined by over zealous federal
regulators and extreme environmen-
tal groups," Young said regarding the
ramifications of the legislation.
"We support renewal of ESA but
a reformed ESA, one that takes people
into account, not only birds, bugs and
critters," said Ken Johnson, press sec-
retary to Rep. Billy Tauzin (R-La.).
Reform headed by the Resource
Committee aims to advocate increased
consideration of jobs, economic de-
velopment and compensation for lost
use of property.
"The ESA discriminates against
private property owners," said Steve
Hansen, communications director for
the Resources Committee. "A bill has
to go through," Hansen said in refer-
ence to sentiment opposing the act.
Members of the Resource Com-
mittee who advocate reform are rally-
ing largely behind the rights of pri-
vate property owners.
"Takings" legislation, which is be-
ing debated in Congress, compensates
people who experience economic loss
due to legislation like the Endangered
Species Act and wetlands reform.
"Most Congress members are being
hit up by large corporations and indus-
try-pushing to gut environmental laws,"
Yee said. "Under the guise of protect-
ing the small landowner, many of these
laws benefit large landowners."
"Part of what the House represen-
tatives are pushing is regulatory re-
form. ... They perceive many envi-
ronmental laws as an unduly burden
upon the economy," said John Watson,
editor of Endangered Species Update,
an SNRE publication.
"It's very difficult to value the
benefits of many things ... like clean
air or the bald eagle," Watson said.
Environmentalists point to the En-
dangered Species Act as protecting
species and habitats that are potential
sources of medical remedies - such
as taxol, an anti-cancer drug derived
from the endangered pacific yew.
AMERICA'S NATIONWIDE DATING
SERVICE call nowi!! 1-900/776-3005 ext.
5290 $2.99 per min., must be 18 yrs. Procall
co. 602/954-7420.
AMERICA'S UP-TO-DATE Info Service
Sports, Scores, Stocks & More!! 1-900/526-
7000 ext. 7986 $2.99 per min., must be 18
yrs. Procall co. 602/954-7420.
1ADOPTIONI
$1750 WEEKLY possible mailing our
circulars. No expenence required! Begin
now. For info call 202/298-9065.
Due to the approaching end of the academic year,
1
$500/WEEK
SUMMER INTERNSHIPS
PLACING ALL MAJORS
CALL 971-1133.
**CAMP COUNSELORS and specialty
aff for Camp Courageous, a residential
summer camp serving people with mental
retardation and developmental disabilities, of
all ages, located in Whitehouse, Ohio. Con-
tact the camp director at 2086 Brookdale Rd.,
Toledo, OH 43606, (419) 531-2612.
**PEER ADVISOR, Academic Year '95-
96, Career Planning & Placement. Apply
now to use your workstudy award 10 hours/
wk. Develop career and interpersonal com-
munication skills working with a professional
staff. Contact Donna Gray, Workstudy
Applications, 763-1363.
LIFEGUARDS AND WSI'S. Early morn..
Wand daytime. EOE. Saline Rec. 429-3502.
*PART-TIME flex. hrs. outside spring
clean-up. $5.75/hr. 677-1754 after 5.
AMERICA'S DREAM GIRLS Live 24
Hours, Call Now!! 1-900/388-6000 ext. 9110
$3.99per min., must be 18 yrs. Procall co.
602/954-7420-
AMERICA'S OWN LIVE Psychics!l Don't
Hesitate: Call Now.!!! 1-9001776-9000 ext.
7994 $3.99 per mn., must be 18 yrs. Procall
co. 602/954-7420.
DET ROIT L IV EI
One-on-One/Voice Personals
1-313-976-3000
Why pay morel Only 69ยข/min.
We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. Thank you for your cooperation.
Distinguished performer of Arabic music
will appear twice in Ann Arbor
Alternative Lifestyles
Gay - Bi - Couples - Swingers
1-313-976-4000
Only 850/min.
I
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A.M. SNOWPLOW & LAWN CARE
service. Self-motivated, quality conscious,
leader for lawn care. Good pay, excellent
benefits, health, profit-sharing. Opportunity
for advancement. 973-0930.
Ladies FREE! 1-313-237-2222
-7
DRINKING TOO MUCH? DrinkWise -
Healthy choices for people who drink.
Moderation or abstinence - you decide. A
service of U-M Med. Center. 747-9473.
I