LOCAL/STATE The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, October 22, 1996 - 7 4CHRIST Ce)ntInued from Page 2. "every program, every school to aspire t6 be at least in the top 10" nationally. "The academic distinction of particu- lary the social sciences and profession- al schools are just extraordinary" Christ said. She said laboratory sciences would be the target of improvement ini- tiatives under a Christ administration. * She also said tenure should be an incentive to draw top researchers into the classroom. Tenure should be based not only on professors' research achievements, but also on their com- mitment to teaching, Christ said. Regent Laurence Deitch (D- Bloomfield Hills) said economic acces- sibility is important to the future of the University. He said he was pleased by Christ's "deep connection to excellent blic education." "This place, and the notion of access to a place like this, resonates in our soul," Deitch said. After the two hour question-and- answer session, Deitch said in an inter- yiew that Christ's experience in cost- itting works in her favor. As evidence of her preparedness to deal with the fis- cal problems of the University Medical Center, Christ described her experiences #ith a 16-percent funding cut imple- mented at Berkeley's medical center. "As an administrator, one is always responsible for difficult decisions," cirist said. She said dealing with the fis- cal crunch in California taught her how to prioritize and succeed in tight times. " Although Christ's academic speciali- ty is Victorian literature, she said she is ready for the change looming in the age of information. "What I would bring is a determina- *on and a commitment to uphold the ideals of the University ... in the best way I can," Christ said in closing remarks to the regents. In the town meet- ing later that day, Christ said she is pre- pared for the changes encompassed in an increasingly computerized university. "Don't think that residential campus- es are on their way out, but courses are CAMPAIGN Continued from Page 1 Redford Twp. said the credit Clinton receives for creating jobs and stimulat- ing the U.S. economy in the past two years is undue. "The entire record that Bill Clinton likes to refer to is the record that emerged when Bob Dole became Senate majority leader," Engler said. Engler said Republican governors who have slashed regulations and cut "I don't think anyone came out to Michigan in 1993 when we had the big tax increase to see if you could afford it," Dole said. State government is "closer to the people," and therefore more equipped to make taxation and business regula- tion decisions, Dole said. Dole didn't stick to economics, though. He criticized Clinton's for- eign policy regarding Somalia and Bosnia and referred to recent discov- eries of campaign donations from an Indonesian family to the Democratic party. "I didn't going to be different," Christ said. "The ways instruction is going to be deliv- ered is going to be different" LSA Student Government President Paul Scublinsky asked Christ about the challenges of Value Centered Management, the University's new budgeting system. Scublinsky said he was impressed with Christ. "I like that she came from humani- ties," Scublinsky said. "With (former President James) Duderstadt there was too much emphasis on business, not enough on actually educating" Dan Serota, an LSA representative in the Michigan Student Assembly, said he likes Christ's track record of dealing with student leaders. Christ said she often met with students to discuss major University issues. "Her experience in consulting stu- dents shows real promise if she is cho- sen as president," Serota said. Deitch said Christ left a positive impression. "I was very impressed with Dr. Christ, as I'm sure I will be with all four candidates'" he said. "Every one of them is going to have some unique experiences. "It was a wonderful start' -Daily Staff Reporter Ann Stewart contributed to this report. capital gains tax deserve the praise for cre- ating a healthy envi- ronment for business to grow. "We want to do for America what t h e s e Republican governors are doing for their states;' Kemp said. Voinovich said private industry, including Michigan's automotive mecca, is in danger because of federal and state those enforced by cc es in their states think I'd live "The entire record that Bill Clinton likes to refer to is the record that emerged when Bob Dole became Senate majority leader5.f - John Engler Michigan governor enough to see America get foreign aid. The trouble is, it's all going to the Democratic party," he said. Wisconsin Gov. Tommy Thompson was' noticeably absent from the summit yester- day Speculations were raised about his sup- port of the tick- et, due to com- ments about thi Rep ubl icau campaign pub lished in The New York long 0 JV I regulations, such as the Environmental JOHN KRAFT/Daily Ann Arbor reading Joyce Carol Oates returns to Ann Arbor to read excerpts from her newest novel last night at Borders Books and Music. About 100 people showed up to hear pieces of "We Were the Mulvaneys." Protection Agency, that can stifle growth instead of protect citizens. "The people in Michigan and Ohio should be concerned about (Vice President) Al Gore and his environ- mental standards,"Voinovich said. Dole chastized Clinton for his claim that the federal government can't afford the 15-percent across the board tax cut and balanced budget proposal Dole supports. Times. The governors who attended reaf- firmed their support for the: Dole/Kemp team, however, and said that the only poll that counts is the tally on election day. They stressed the congressional and senatorial races in their own states, however, as important for the Republican party. "This campaign is a late-develop- ing campaign," Engler said about the Republican presidential ticket. I *HODOROW Continued from Page 1 -"He started off bumpy, but he developed well," Kuriloff said about Chodorow's relationships with students and faculty. t"This is a tough, critical faculty. It took tan a while to adjust to it:'. Kuriloff said faculty would now be sorry to see him leave. "Penn would be sorry to lose him," he said. "He's well *espected. He's easy to deal with. He's a real person" The provost's current academic inter- ests include technology's impact on high- er education and the influence that virtu- al universities will have on academia. At a virtual university conference held in January 1995, Chodorow spoke about how a virtual education will rev- olutionize university life, including stu- dent-faculty relationships. He said vir- tual universities will force institutions to redefine and improve their academic courses. As provost, Chodorow has spent much time designing and working to implement "The 21st Century Project" - an effort to address critical issues facing higher education as they apply to Penn. In looking at Penn's future, Chodorow said he has researched how buildings influence learning. Former University President James Duderstadt spent much of his presidency recon- structing the University's physical structure. "It is an irony to a medieval historian STUDENT STOCKEEPER t%artha Cook Building ility to lift 50 pounds. Accepts daily delivery from driver. Checks invoices against order sheets. Puts stock in designated areas. Rotates stock to ensure freshness. Maintains a clean & sanitary work area. Initial training wil be provided. Mori.-Fri., 9-11 A.M., $7/hr. Call Kathy at 763-2085. (Will Consider 2 students to share hours). STUDENT WORK $10.25 local company must fill 32 positions ASAP. Full-time/ part-time/ weekends available. Call 7iV-6122 1 0-4 p.m. -HIRT BUZZ sales rep. needed. 10-40 rs. per week, you set schedule. Commission sales. Inquire at http:www.tshirtbuzz.com or CaOJ Carla 1800/756-7598. TELEMARKETERS needed no sales. Our company is currently looking to fill part-time positions in the evening. Earn $8/hr. w/ flexible hrs. Positions available immediately. For more information call Jason Hill @ 800/ 543-3792. TIE COMMONS CAFE on North Campus now hiring bussers, servers and cashiers. Flexible hours, great money. Call Tim at 764- . 535. I NIVERSITY CATERING waitstaff needed. Early mornings a must. Flexible hours. Great money, full or part-time. Apply 'in person at the Pierpont Commons Catering Office, North Campus, 2101 Bonisteel, be- tween 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. WORK AT HOME Eam $300-$700+/wk. assembling various roducts. CALL: 800/698-9707 ext. 132. Work is Guaranteed! WORK HARD PLAY HARD have fun & make money. BD's Mongolian Barbeque Job -Fair October 23rd 9-10:30a.m. & -6p.m. :200 S. Main Ann Arbor. *W'ORK-STUDY office assistants help to ,process research grant proposals. Word processing, filing, copyin , addressing cam- pus mail. Some Mac exp. Hrs. Flex. .75/hr. Call JoAnne at 764-7230. EEO/AA. child care *A YSITTER WANTED: mature, for eves, and weekends for 2 children. 996-4267 IBAYSITTER NEEDED for lovely 3 mo. old son. Mon., Tue., & Thur. days. Good pay & stable job opportunity 665-0744. BABYSITER/HOUSEKEEPER 2 days/ ;week after 2:30. $7.50/hr. 995-5242. CAREGIVER in our home 20-25 hrs./wk. $AAA! Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break Specials! 7 Nights Air & Hotel From $399! Prices Increase Soon - Save $150 On Food, Drinks & Free Parties! 111% Lowest Price Guaranteel springbreaktravel.com 1-800/ 678-6386. DIE HARD HOCKEY FAN needs UM hockey tix. 2 season tixs or individual games. Will pay top $$. 810-220-1725. NEED 2 TICKETS for U of M/Penn State game. Call Audrey 669-0491. NEED 3 TIX. for U of M/MSU football game, Nov. 2. Call Greg at 662-7349. PRIME TICKET SERVICE Visa/MC/ AMEX/ $$ buy/sell all Michigan*Lions*Wings*Amos* Boss*Phant- om. 800/500-8497. ROMANTIC ESCAPE - Cozy log cabins, $54-75 nightly, incl. hot tub, canoes, & more. Traverse City. 616/276-9502. SPRING BREAK reps. wanted Acapulco from $529, Cancun from $429.90, other des- tinations avail. Call Dan at Regency Travel 665-6122. 209 S. State Street. SPRING BREAK SPECIAL at Stamos Travel in Kerrytown 663-4400. U-M desk 663-5500. Contiki & AESU tours special rate. STUDENTS ANYWHERE in the U.S. on Continental $159 or $239. Bring your Con- tinental voucher & AMEX card. 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It is only sold in Michigan at Tios Mexican Restaurant, 333 E. Huron. AUlUmuNAL COMPENSATION for ideal candidate. Loving Michigan couple seek responsible, anonymous young women for egg donation. Ideal candidate would be white, approx. 20-28 years old, approx. 5'2!- 5'10", healthy and intelligent. Prefer athletic, medium to thin build, with medium to light hair and fair complexion. If you are inclined to make dreams come true contact Ms. Knight at Ann Arbor Reproductive Medicine Assoc. Clark Rd. Ypsilanti, MI. 313/434- 4766. Donation is for couple "DOPBTY". ADOPTION-U of M alum & her husband would like to welcome a newborn into their loving home. Please call Kitty & Alan at 800/ 787-9050 or call Jan collect at 810/548-1588. because universities didn't originally have buildings," Chodorow said. Chodorow also said he's interested in the changing role of libraries and schol- arship in the electronic age. At the 1995 virtual university conference, Chodorow spoke about how librarians will no longer be "organizers of infor- mation" but instead will become "pre- servers of knowledge." In his free time, Chodorow said he takes 60-70 mile bike rides around Pennsylvania. He also enjoys cooking and has always been the family chef, he said. Chodorow said he was looking for- ward to today's meetings and talking more with the regents about issues spe- cific to the University. "The contribution that a place like Michigan can make to the state and the nation is enormous," Chodorow said. STUDY SYRACUSE ABROAD IN STUDY- TRAVEL IN CHINA " Lecture Notes " Course Packets * Resume Services . Copy & Bindery * Fax Services COPIES 8.5x11, 20# white, one-sided Grade A Notes at Ulrich's Bookstore Second Floor - 549 E. University - 741-9669 A mayor who is always willing to reach out to improve relationships (even in the most challenging situations). THIS' MONT 0 Mayor Ingrid Sheldon and Mayor Greg Lashutka of Columbus, Ohio. Paid for by the Ingrid Sheldon for Mayor Committee Doug F. Ziesemer, Treasurer, 122 S. Main, Ann Arbor 48104 B USINESS & op- 7 LIBERAL AR TS COURSES GENEROUS ON 1 These Opportunities Are A Must See! PREGNANT? Young couple seeking to adopt newborn baby. Lots of love from us and grandparents is waiting for your baby. Expenses paid. If you or a friend are choosing adoption, please contact Mark & Michelle at 800/253-0072. THE FISH DOCTORS back to school a- quarium sale! 10 gallon tank $7.99 29 gallon tank $25.99 GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS STUDY IN ENGLISH Store Management Team Members Bring out the incredible talent of our team members. Deliver exceptional customer service. Showcase spellbinding product presentations. Now that's an opportunity worth talking about! Candidates must have a Bachelor's degree and at least 2 years of retail sales experience. 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