The Michigan Daily - Monday, February 17, 1997 - 7A Lead speaker absent from event SPRING & SUMMER SUBLETS BUSY OFFICE seeks office assistant for the Wilson White Company has 2 and 3 bedroom summer. General office tasks not limited to apartments available for lease May-Septem. answering phones; maintaining files, billing, ber 1997. Low prices and many great & mailings; scheduling; operating office features. For more information call 995- machines. Computer experience a plus. Bring 9200. Equal Housing Opportunity. resume to 3084 Institute for Social Research. SUBLEASE: Feb.- Aug. 1 room in house at .4 White St. $250/mo. Summer rent able. 741/1520. LET A $ BDRM. hse. on S. Forest for 1998. Call S at 669-0530. "n3LET NOW THROUGH Aug. Rm. in 3 bn. apt. $320/mo. Contact Sarah 997- .91. IltE OVER my lease or sub. Spr./Sum. 1 Wgrn. fum. w/ prkg. clean. 668-8085. '1NT TO HAVE THE Best summer of your life? Sublet a 511 N. Fifth Ave. Call Shally at 995-4175. services ! jIH! THINK MONEY-Find sources of aid to pay for college, it's there. TechLink Systems msg. 973-8719 x112. * SANDI'S WORD PRO: Resumes. Letters. Papers. Theses. Law. Editing. Tapes. Fax. Rush. U-M $ Discount. 426-5217. ANN ARBOR INSTITUTE of Massage Therapy's daily student clinic is avail. for student massages. $25/hr. Call 677-4430 to ake an appt. 11 XIOUS ABOUT SCHOOL or relationships? Consultations with a chologist can help. Call Dr. Merton Shill ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! Grants, schlarships, aid available from sponsors!!! No-repayments, ever!!!4$$$Cash for college S$$for info.: 800/243-2435. COLLEGE FINANCIAL AID - Student Pi6incial Services profiles over 200,000+ in- dividual scholarships, grants, loans, and fel- 1"iships-from private & government funding sources. A MUST FOR ANYONE SEEKING FREE MONEY FOR COLLEGE! 1-800-263- SExt. F55984 %e are a research & publishing company). MONEY FOR COLLEGE We can help you o&ain funding. 1000's of awards avail. to all suidents. Immed. qualification. Call 800/651- :Writing, editing & woNprocessing 996-0566. $500/WK. Summer Internships Placing All Majors/Eam 3 Credits Call 975-9817. CAMP COUNSELORS - Outstanding Sum- mer slim down camps on university cam- puses in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania. All specialties: Athletics, Dance, Swim, Aerobics, exercise, Nutrition, Tennis. 7 WEEKS. AGE 20+. 1-800-4214321, www.campcameloLcom CAMPUS MANAGER: $1,500 - $5K p/t f/t Student Advantage seeks individual to develop local area. Sales/mktg. a plus. For more info go to our web site at www.studentadvantage.com. or call 800/333- 2920. CHILDCARE.W & Th 5-8 pm., May-mid Aug. More hrs. & jobs avail. 769-1187. COLLEGE STUDENT WANTED for a home-based program for my 5 yr. old autistic son. Special Ed. or Psych majors preferred, but not necessary. Training will be available. Must have own transportation. Excellent pay and hours. Please call Tom at 800/422-3902 ext. 206 between 8:30 and 5:30. COMPANION NEEDED for high function- ing 10 yr. old boy w/ autism. $7.80/hr. Flex. Hrs., Dexter area 313-426-8556. CONSTRUCTION/MAINTJLandscaping positions avail. immed. Start $7/hr. Very flex. hours in campus area. Ongoing. Call 996- 0119. CRUISE & LAND-TOUR EMPLOY- MENT - Industry offers Travel (Hawaii, Mexico, Caribbean), incomparable benefits, & good pay. Find out how to start the ap- plication process now! Cruise Employment Services provides the answers. Call 800-276- 4928 Ext. C55984 (We are a research & publishing company). DAYCARE NEEDS organizing, cooking, baking, cleaning, baby care, pet care, and fun activities. $6-8/hr. 9964847. DELI HELPERS WANTED part-time. $7.00/hr. to start. Dimo's Deli & Donuts. 662-7944. EARLY CHILDHOOD substitutes needed by NAEYC accredited center. Work accord- ing to your availability. Children ages 0 to 5. Call 668-0887. FREE ROOM & BOARD in exchange for housekeeping & limited childcare. Own car, n-smoker, mature, responsible woman. Begins Sept. 1997 or sooner. 769-1187. GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORS needed for preschool girls & competitive classes. Must be enthusiastic & have own transportation. Call 971-1667. INTERNATIONAL MUSIC booking agen- cy seeks interns. Call Jay 995-5777. LOOKING FOR THAT PERFECT JOB IN ALL THE WRONG PLACES??? Look no further mon ami...work for the Michigan Daily and your troubles will be over. Now hiring for CIRCULATION MANAGER for Fall 1997. Salary-paid, approx. 20 hrs./wk., & good times. Stop by 420 Maynard St., upstairs in the Student Publications Bldg., & fill out an application. Deadline: February 21. MACKINAC ISLAND'S Murray Hotel needs summer help (no experience necessary) housing available. 313/665-5750. MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS! Color- Works is currently recruiting on campus for a limited number of summer '97 management positions. Gain hands on experience in managing a business in your hometown. Op- portunities available in Shelby Township, Clinton Township, Livonia, Farmington Hills, Novi, Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Kalamazoo, and other areas. Summer ea- ings $7 - $9000. To speak to a campus rep- resentative call 1-800477-1001. NOW HIRING - part-time cooks for Winter term - Flexible hours. Great pay - meal dis- count - no experience necessary. Apply at Scorekeepers 310 Maynard. 995-0100. PART TIME SALES REPS WANTED "Lead the way into the 21st century" with our copyright "slogan" sweatshirt. Be your own boss, earn extra money fast. Send for details to: The 21st Century Group 332 Bleecker St. - D40 NYC NY 10014 PART-TIME RECEPTIONISTHOST for hip downtown A2 hair salon. Great pay. Mr. Leonard's Debut 936/6656. RECEPTIONIST Part-time position available with Property Management firm. Position requires 8 to 15 hours per week with Saturday hours. Please apply mn person or send resume to Wilson White Co., Inc., 608 Packard, Suite 2, An Arbor, MI 48104. Equal Opportunity Employer. SEMEN DONORS NEEDED for an infer- tility clinic. Mae students or grads. 20-40 yrs. old are sought. Donors are paid $60 per acceptable donation. Write APRL, P.O. Box 2674, Ann Arbor, MI 48106. SERVICE REP NEEDED. Are you self motivated & possess exc. communication skills? Do you have an enthusiastic per- sonality/attitude? Exc. comp ensation package. Full time days avail. Mike 662- 485. STUDENT CO-OP OPENING n ~om puter support! Mostly software troubleshooting, some hardware, some network. Great opportunity to learn about computer networking! Flexible, min. 20 hrs./ week. $7-15/hr. depending on qualifications. Contact 763-0462 for application. STUDENT NURSE/AIDE- Will train. Call for details. Part/full-time. 769-5942. SUMMER IN THE MOUNTAINS Blue Star Camps: needed fun, mature & responsible individuals who love kids & the outdoors, to fill positions as Cabin Coun- selors & Activity Specialists. To apply con- tact our offices: (954) 963-4494, or e-mail: info@bluestarcamps.com come see us 2/19 at the Summer Job Fair! SUMMER IN MAINE- Camp Androscog- gin for Boys needs staff to teach tennis, soccer, lacrosse, baseball, swim, sail, water ski, archery, photography, nature, fishing, mountain biling, art, drama, ropes, and radio. Have fun. Have an impact. Write, e-mail, or call collect: 601 West Street, Harrison, NY, 10528 9141835-5800 CampAndro@aol.com or visit us at http://www.coolworks.com/ showme/camp/andro. I INTERNAT'L STUDENTS SYSTEM ADMINISTRATOR Shar Products Company, the nation's leading direct marketer of stringed instruments seeks System Administrator for immediate employment. Activities include network administration, PC diagnostics and maintenance. Minimum qualifications in- clude PC experience Windows/95, diagnostics, LAN, and a 2-4 year degree (or equivalent) in Information Technologies from an accredited institution. Desired qualification include knowledge of Nowell Netware 3.12, LAN wiring, HP 3000, and programming experience. Comprehensive benefit package, includes health, 401-K, and cafeteria plan. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume and cover letter in- cluding salary requirements to Shar Products Co., PO Box 1411, Ann Arbor, MI 48106, fax - (313)665-0829. THE WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY/Hut- zel Hospital Infertility Program is seeking healthy women to be egg donors for infertile couples. Participation would require frequent office visits and laboratory evaluations, daily injections, ultrasounds and a minor surgical procedure to remove donated eggs. The en- tire process is strictly confidential, and finan- cial compensation for time and travel expen- ses will be provided. For more information, or to initiate the screening process to be an egg donor, call Merrilie Rousseau, BS, RNC, Program Coordinator at (810) 558-1100, ext. 4016. WORK STUDY STUDENTS needed! Must have basic course work in a science major (biology, chemistry etc.) Laboratory experience not required. Duties include data entry, fig, faxing, placing orders, and res- tocking of supplies. If interested contact Nicole Brentley at 647-4776. *J m i a*Panama city *Call *reeayin Info a 1-800-426-7710 SUMMER CHARTERS. Athens $759, Frankfurt $589, London $449, Paris $579, Rome $679, Shannon $409. Restrictions apply. 2095S. State St. 665-6122. WINTER ESCAPE- Cozy log cabins $54- 75 nightly. Incl. outdoor hot tub & ski trails. Traverse City 616/276-9502. SPRING BREAK PANAMA City Beach Florida. Sandpiper Beacon Beach Resort 3 pools, 1 indoor pool, huge beachside hot tub, suites up to 10 people, Tiki beach bar, home of the world's largest keg party! Free info: 800/488-8828. www.sandpiperbeacon.com STUDENTS ANYWHERE in the U.S. on Continental $159 or $239. Bring your Con- tinental voucher & AMEX card. Doris at Regency Travel, 209S. State, 665-6122. Editor's Note: Due to a production error; this article did not appear in its entirety in Friday's Daily. By Ericka M. Smith Daily Staff Reporter After the announcement that keynote speaker Nadine Strossen, president of the American Civil Liberties Union, could not attend Thursday night's Diversity Days event, the crowd of more than 200 people quickly diminished to about 150. The audience was told that Strossen was suddenly called away to protest the proposal by Alabama's governor to implement the Ten Commandments into the state's school system. The event continued despite Strossen's absence, as the audience turned its attention to speaker Greer Dawson Wilson, the former director of Newcomb Hall and University Union at the University of Virginia, an acclaimed diversity expert. Just before the announcement of Strossen's absence, the audience was welcomed to the Power Center event by 58 Greene, a 12-student a cappella singing group. Wilson greeted the audience with "good evening.' When there was no response she repeated herself and audi- ence members answered. The focus of Wilson's speech cen- tered around what she called "making a ESP GUITAR W/ GIG BAG. Brand New. $650 or best offer. Call Vicki 769/0360. CHILD CAREin my A2 hone. Full-time or 2 part-timers for 6 month old. Exp., refs., & own car. $5/hr. 995-5142. RESPONSIBLE, MATURE person for after school care for 4 kids (13, 10, 8, & 6). Mon- day-Friday 3 to 5:45 p.m. Must have own car & be a non smoker. Call 662-1189 after 6 p.m. !!!!!A SPRING BREAK '97 *** Cancun, Jamaica, South Padre, Bahamas, Panama City, Daytonal "Meals & Drinks" Package for $39 if payment is received by February 25! Group discounts for 8 or more! Tropical Tours Inc. @ 1-800-931-8687. !!!!!SPRING BREAK '97 Panama City!! Boardwalk Beach Resort $129 7/nights Beachfront, Daily Free Drink Parties, Walk to Best Bars!! Group Discounts. Endless Suammer Tours 1400-234-7007. AQE-OLD WINTER ANTIQUES MARKET FEBRUARY 22-23 U OF M SPORTS COLISEUM ANN ARBOR SAT 8-6 SUN 9-4 1-94 EXIT #175 NO. TO HILL ST., RIGHT TOSTHST. ADMISSION $4 FREE PARKING 1.800.653.6466 I human connection.' "People with power have got to share and make a significant difference and they have to connect. If they don't then we are all in trouble," Wilson said. Wilson began her talk with her per- sonal interpretation of diversity. "I'm talking about bringing people together of all races and religions and ideas," Wilson said. She told students they need to be pre- pared for the diverse workforce of the next century. "If you're not prepared for your boss to look like me or for you boss to be in a wheelchair then you're not going to have ajob," Wilson said. Before the opening of the Power Center auditorium, the lobby was lined with about 30 different student group information tables. The tables included the Muslim Students Association's Islamic Jeopardy game and the Indian American Student Association's com- puter display of Indian cultural contribu- tions. The Hong Kong Students' Association was also among the groups that participated. LSA first-year student Louis Shane HKSA's cultural secretary, said it was important for students to know about Hong Kong's history. "It is a special place,' Shan said. "It is the last place in the world to be con- trolled by another country." The audience was diverse in itself, from University students to community members. LSA sophomore Jeff Su said he enjoyed Wilson's speech because she touched on issues he could relate to. "I thought it was good that in order to cooperate with others you have to meet others by giving of yourself in order to cooperate with them better" Su said. Other members of the audience said they came to the lecture to gain insight on diversity issues. Ann Arbor Human Rights Commission director Michael Koon said he came in search of new strategies and ideas involving diversity., "I came because a lot of my life is wrapped up in these issues," Koen said. "I don't know all the solutions so I keep looking for solutions" Koen said he did not agree with one of the aims of Diversity Days. "I agree with (Wilson's) remarks but I disagree with (one) objective of it to encourage tolerance and harmony," Koen said, adding that people should accept, rather than merely tolerate diversity. "It shows also the people who are putting this on still have some learn- ing to do." Wilson advised crowd members not to be afraid to talk with people who are different from themselves. "You can certainly try to take the risk and not be afraid," Wilson said. In her final point, Wilson told the audience that "diversity means fairness. It does not mean one size fits all." The event concluded with a play titled "That's What I Think" written and directed by LSA sophomore Amit Vaidya. CONGRESSIONAL POSITIONS Senate and House of Representatives JOBS Legislative, Press, and Administrative Opportunities average call 5 min., must be 18 yrs. of age, touch-tone phone required, Info-Source- Boston, MA, 617-491-7824, .cost of call is $2.95/minute. $ 0/HR.! Now hiring for Fall/Winter posi- ziops that are avail. throughout the school yr. Flex: eve. hrs.-create own sched. Obtain valuable computer & comm. skills while im- proving stud. programs. Pd. Training. For info. & applications stop by Mich. Telefund, 611 Chwrch, Ste. 304 or call 998-7420. 1997 EXPANSION $10.25 to start aion has left us with ma o gs which must be filled by Feb. 19.F or part time, flex. schedule around classes. Scholarships avail. Call 971-6122. A SPECIAL GIFT-We're looking for heal- thy women between the ages 21-35 for egg donation. All ethnic backgrounds are encouraged. Fee paid. Send inquiries to AARMA, P.O. Box 2674, Ann Arbor, MI 48106. ANN ARBOR COMPANY seeks highly vated, positive students to join our rapid- grwin# organization. Part-time w/ pos- sibbty to increase hrs. Minimum 20 hrs./wk. Great client account team and professional development opportunities. Casual office environment. Flexible hrs. including evenings. Call Colleen at 668/8148X103. Write to Info@second-to-none.com or visit us on the web at www.second-to-none.com for more details. ATTENTION BUSINESS MAJORS & ENTREPRENEURS Tasp International is currently looking for hard working, highly motivated students to fill management positions with our company tesummer of 1997. Build an excellent & gain valuable business experience wHile earn $8400. Positions available in Pout Huron, Big Ra ids, Petoskey, Cadillac, Adrian, Escanaba, Aplpena, Sault Ste Marie and a few around Metro Detroit particularly Birmingham, Gross Pointe & Rochester. Positions are filled first come, first qualified basis. For more info. please call 1-800-543- 3792. ATENTION ENGLISH AND PRE-LAW majors: Develop amazing skid1s this summer. Travel. Average students earn $6881. Call 1- W943-6972 for info. ANACCOUNEXEC IVE ATTHE ICHIGAN DAILY! Gain valuable busi- ness experience selling advertising to local and national businesses, and build your tesume Pick up applications at the Student Publications Building, 420 Maynard. Dead- line is Friday, Feb. 28. Call 764-0662 for more information. Hiring for Spr./Su. and fall 1997. LAST CALL! Beach!! From $129 7/nights Beachfront Daily Free Drink Parties Walk to Best Bars!!! Group Discounts Available!!! Endless Summer Tours 1-800-234-7007 V MC DISC AMEX F Li !!!!!SPRING BREAK '97. Cancun, Jamaica, & Bahamas!!! 7/nights w/air from $399. En- joy Daily Free Drink Parties, No Cover @ Best Bars. Group discounts!!! Endless Sum- mer Tours 1-800-234-7007. $29 SPRING BREAK package. Boardwalk Beach Resort - Panama City's Spring Break headquarters. Only $29 per person. Restric- tions apply 1-800-224-4853. AVAIL. NOW! Lg. n. w/ private bath. I or 2 fem. 668/0891. HOUSEMATE NEEDED for 7 bdrm. house. May 97 - May 98. Own room. Great location. Great girls. Call 669-0335. SHARE 3 bdrm. hse. in W. A2 w/ graduate student & dog. April lease rent $400. 662- 4033. TIOS SELLS MICHIGAN'S FINEST Mexican style food and the world's hottest sauces. Stop by 333 E. Huron, or call 761- 6650. We deliver! ENGINEER Continued from Page 1A ed in education in general," Agarwal said. The week-long calendar of events includes a mouse-trap car contest, egg drop competition and paper airplane contest. Movies related to engineering will also be shown for students. "It should be pretty good," said AnneMonterio, assistant dean for Engineering student affairs. "The intent is to spread the word about engineering" Agarwal said yesterday's low turnout at the opening event should not be an indication of the level of participation expected this week, as some students already have plans to participate in var ious scheduled events. a "A bunch of us are getting together to do some stuff," said Engineering senior Andrew Eleazar. "We're fairly involved." In addition to the intellectual contests, students will gather for some physical fun Wednesday night at the CCRB and cap off the week with a dance Saturday night at the Michigan League. "We're definitely playing volleyball;' Engineering senior Kim Snodgrass said. University students can sign up as part of a team to participate in any of the events or may participate individually. Information is available at tables in' Pierpont Commons or via the internet at http://www.engin.umich.edu/soc/eweek. CHICANO Continued from Page IA Castillo's poems - many of which are sprinkled with Spanish words and phrases - also emphasize memories and experiences from her childhood. She titled the yet-unpublished poem dedicated to Ortiz, "Like the people of Guatemala, I want to be free of these memories," a quote from Ortiz. In the poem, Castillo painted a poignant scene of the torture Ortiz experienced. "She fell on other bodies, some alive, some beheaded. This is what is known as the nightmare from which a person would not, and could not awake," she read. Ortiz survived the ordeal but still has not received an explanation from the Guatemalan government. Audience members said they were impressed by Castillo's presentation. "I thought it was excellent" said RC senior Maria Job. "I like the fact that her more recent work is very political?' Castillo noted that the audience was the "most quiet group I have experi- enced in a long time," after only a hand- ful of people asked questions. Castillo's latest collection of short sto- ries, "Loverboys," was published last August. She recently completed her fourth novel, and said she goes back to it every chance she gets to "revise it and polish it." The novel will be released in 1998, along with a book of poetry. She has also written the novels "The Mixquiahuala Letters," "Sapogonia" and "So Far from God." A resident of Chicago and a full-time writer, Castillo said she usually works on "about four books at once?' Engineering sophomore Lucy Arellano, a co-chair of La Voz Mexicana, said the week reached a large number of students this year. "(The turnout) was a lot more than last year" she said. "A lot of people came out from the woodwork and represented.' FISH DOCTOR'S- Everything for your aquarium! Next to Putt-Putt Golf on Washtenaw. 434-1030. *TRIPS* **CONCERTS** *SPORT EVENTS* *PER * MANM* Find allthese events advertised in Call Classiffeds at 764-0557. Do you know . somene who KISS-IN Continued from Page 1A in our society as anyone else is," Gerwick said. "No one should be made to feel like an outcast for showing their affection.' Gerwick said sexual orientation does not determine one's tolerance level. "People assume if you accept homo- sexuality that you are homosexual or bisexual,"Gerwick said. "Just because I am heterosexual doesn't mean I can't accept homosexuality." LSA first-year student Jill Durocher agreed that Kiss-In was important in order to be visual to the general public. "The most imnortant thing todav is toward the one I loved in public, I would be upset." Music first-year student Anna Novick said the event tries to make homosexual relationships a familiar sight. "I think it's good to make it normal to see homosexuals kiss each other," Norvick said. LSA junior Cory Fryling said he was pleased that many attended the event. "I am very happy with the turnout.' Fryling said. "I think people walking around got a good look and saw what is going on." Fryling said kissing between same- sex couples must be an accepted prac- tice. "I think it's oreat for uavs leshians.