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The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, February 18, 199" - 7

COLLEGE FINANCIAL AID - Student
Financial Services profiles over 200,000+ in-
dividual scholarships, grants, loans, and fel-
lowships-from private & government funding
sources. A MUST FOR ANYONE SEEKING
FREE MONEY FOR COLLEGE! 1-800-263-
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(We are a research & publishing company).
NEY FOR COLLEGE We can help you
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PHONECARD $0.19/min. Anywhere in
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WRITE ON...
Writing, editing & word processing
996-0566.


$500/ WK. Summer Internships
Placing All Majors/Earn 3 Credits
Call 975-9817.
1997 EXPANSION
$10.25 to start
Expansion has left us with manyopenings
which must be filled by Feb. 19. ull or part
time, flex. schedule around classes.
obtrships avail.
Call 971-6122.
ANN ARBOR COMPANY seeks highly
motivated, positive students to join our rapid-
ly growing organization. Part-time w/ pos-
siblity 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
asp International is currently looking for.
dWworking, highly motivated students to
fill management positions with our company
for the summer of 1997. Build an excellent"
resume & gain valuable business expenence
wile you earn $8400. Positions available in
Porit Huron, Big Rapids, Petoskey, Cadillac,
Adrian, Escanaba, Alpena, Sault Ste Marie
and a few around M'etro Detroit particularly
Birmingham, Gross Pointe & Rochester.
Positions are filled first come, first qualified
basis. For more info. please call 1-800-543-
3792.
ATTENTION ENGLISH AND PRE-LAW
ajors: Develop amazing skills this summer.
'ravel. Average students earn $6881. Call 1-
800-943-6972 for info.'
BE A SUCCESS, WORK at the bestl
Enthusiastic, talented, creative students
needed as general counselors: sailing, tennis,
arts & crafts, and WSI from June 15-August
15. Must live in Bloomfield, Novi,
Farmington, or adjacent areas. Willoway Day
Camp, 810/932-2123 or e-mail
willowaydc@aol.com. See us at the Summer
Job Fair, Wed., Feb. 19.
BE AN ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE AT THE
MICHIGAN DAILY! Gain valuable busi-
'ss'experience selling advertising to local
IWd national businesses, and build your
resume! Pick up applications at the Student
Publications Building, 420 Maynard. Dead-
line is Friday, Feb. 28. Call 764-0662 for
mare information. Hiring for Spr./Su. and
Fall 1997.
BUSY-OFFICE seeks office assistant for the
summer. General office tasks not limited to
answering phones; maintaining files, billing,
& mailings; scheduling; operating office
machines. Computer experience a plus. Bring
resume to 3084 Institute for Social Research.
CAMP COUNSELORS - Outstanding Sum-
Ct. slim down camps on university cam-
puses in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania. All
specialties: Athletics, Dance, Swim,
Aerobics, exercise, Nutrition, Tennis. 7
WEEKS. AGE 20+. 1.800.421-4321,
ww.campcamelot.comr
INTERNAT'L STUDENTS

LAWYER'S CLUB dining services now
hiring for winter term. Lunch and weekend
shifts available. $6.50/hr. Meal benefits,
catering opportunities. Apply in person at
551 S. State or call now at 764-1115. EOE.
LEASING CONSULTANT
McKinley Properties Inc., a national property
management firm, has full-time position for
an apartment Leasing Consultant.
Prior sales or marketing experience preferred.
Strong customer service orientation and
flexible schedule a must. Must be able to
work weekends. Salary commensurate with
experience. Benefits package including
health insurance, 401(k), and an apartment
discount available.
Please send resume or apply in person Mon. -
Fri., 9am - 6pm at:
Park Place Apartments
1980 Pauline Blvd.
Ann Arbor, MI 48103
313/761-1897
EOE
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 MurrayIotel
needs summer help (no expe ence
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 earn-
ings $7 - $9000. To speak to a campus rep-
resentative call 1-800-477-1001.
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, eam extra money fast. Send for details
to:
The 21st Century Group
332 Bleecker St. - D40
NYC NY 10014
RECEPTIONIST
Part-time position available with Property
Management firm. Position requires 8 to 15
hours per week with Saturday hours. Please
apply in person or send resume to Wilson
White Co., Inc., 608 Packard, Suite 2, Ann
Arbor, MI 48104. Equal Opportunity
Employer.
SERVICE REP NEEDED. Are you self
motivated & possess exc. communication
skills? Do you have an enthusiastic per-
sonality/attitude? Exc. compensation
package. Full time days avail. Mike 662-
5485.
STUDENT CO-OP OPENINGS in com-
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 Fairl
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 biking, art, drama, ropes, and radio.
Have fun. Have an impact. Write, e-mail, or
call collect: 601 West Street, Harrison, NY,
10528 914/835-5800 CampAndro@aol.com
or visit us at http://www.coolworks.com/
showme/camp/andro.
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, filing, faxing, placing orders, and res-
tocking of supplies. If interested contact
Nicole Brentlev at 647-4776.
child care
CHILD CARE in my A2 home. Full-time or
2 part-timers for 6 month old. Exp., refs., &
own car. $5/hr. 995-5142.

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!!!!!SPRING BREAK '97 Panama City!! ESP GUITAR W/ GIG BAG. Brand New.
Boardwalk Beach Resort $129 7/nights $650 or best offer. Call Vicki 769/0360.
Beachfront, Daily Free Drink Parties, Walk
to Best Bars!! Group Discounts. Endless
Summer Tours 1-800.234-7007.
!!!!!SPRING BREAK '97. Cancun, Jamaica,
& Bahamas!!! 7/nights w/air from $399. En- ac ens
joy Daily Free Drink Parties, No Cover @ --n uncements
Best Bars. Group discounts!! Endless Sum-
mer Tours 1-800-234-7007. 'a

Perspectives on President Bollinger

*HOUSEMATES WANTED for 6 bdrm.
Thompson street co-op. Grad/prof. student
and vegetarian pref.Hrdwd firs., fireplace,
porch & Idry. Call Peter 747-9616.
AVAIL. NOW! Lg. rm. w/ private bath. 1 or
2 fem. 668/0891.
SHARE 3 bdrm. hse. in W. A2 w/graduate
student & dog. April lease rent $400. 662-
4033.

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food & entertain]

$29 SPRING BREAK package. Boardwalk
Beach Resort - Panama City's Spring Break
headquarters. Only $29 per person. Restric-
tions apply 1-800-224-4853.
1-WAY TO DALLAS/Fort Worth leaves 2/
22. $150 Please email
Kradmdev(&umich.edu
S 0 . - 9 *
LAST CALL...
Panama City
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
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

STONEWALL CHILI Pepper Co.'s salsa
habenero is one of the world's hottest salsas.
It is only sold in Michigan at Tios Mexican
Restaurant, 333 E. Huron.
FISH DOCTOR'S- Everything for your
aquarium! Next to Putt-Putt Golf on
Washtenaw. 434-1030.

BOLLI NGER
Continued from Page 1
University,' Bollinger said. "First it was
the regents. I've been working closely
with the regents, meeting with each of
them individually."
Regent Andrea Fischer Newman (R-
Ann Arbor) said she has met with
Bollinger twice already. For only two
weeks on the job, she said she has no
complaints.
"What he's done is talk," Newman
said. "He is definitely in charge. He is
definitely president of the University.
He has an incredible memory for detail.
He is extremely organized. When he is
speaking to you, he knows the issues.'
Today Bollinger is scheduled to meet
with leaders in the state Legislature. He
said he hopes to continue to build rela-
tionships he has already formed with
Gov. John Engler and state representa-
tives. Last week he traveled to
Washington D.C. to attend a
Congressional breakfast.
Bollinger said his relationship with
Engler has been "excellent" during
their three meetings.
"He informed me more or less what
his plans are," Bollinger said. "He's try-
ing to balance very competing needs. I
admire what he is trying to do here. He
is very committed to higher education.'
Chemistry Prof. Thomas Dunn, who
chairs the faculty's governing body,
said Bollinger is still examining the
important topics on campus.
"He still more or less is looking at
the issues," Dunn said. "He hasn't
announced any big plans that I am
aware of.... You don't start with a great
big fanfare. He is just getting out and
meeting people, getting ideas and get-
ting his ideas out."
In a time when health care is chang-
ing nationwide, the University Medical
Center also has begun a process of
restructuring and transforming.
Bollinger said the University Medical
Center is a primary concern.
"I told them that I put the issue of the
Medical Center at the very top of the
list of things I am going to focus on;'
Bollinger said. "I care deeply about the
issues of the Medical Center. The main
goal is to maintain and improve acade-
mic excellence."
In September, former interim
President Homer Neal announced the
creation of a position to oversee func-
tions of the School of Medicine and

University Hospitals. This new posi-
tion, the executive vice president fpr
medical affairs, has yet to be filled.
Bollinger said he has worked closely
with the search committee to outline
the responsiblities of this position.
"Because this is a new position and
it is an extremely powerful one, every..
one is very interested in what will hap'
pen. I have been meeting with thqm
involved," Bollinger said.
Bollinger said he hopes the position-
will be filled by September.=
"I did not want us to act as if we are
in a holding pattern, waiting for the new:
vice president to be found," Bollinger
said. "It is too easy to lose ourselves in
that. I have authorized interim Dean-
Lorris Betz to really act as he sees nec-
essary for preserving academic quali-
ty.1,,
Bollinger said he is always talking
and listening to people.
"I met with all of the deans, eachof
the vice presidents and officers -indi-
vidually and together' -Bollinger said.
"As soon as possible I need to indicate
which directions I want these officeto
move in."
Bollinger said he has played host to t
handful of faculty dinners at his rest-
dence.
He has also met with the chancellcws
of the Flint and Dearborn campuses
and a group of students in the Women
in Science and Engineering residence
hall program.
MSA President Fiona Rose said she.-
has discussed many concerns with
Bollinger.
"We discussed a number of issues
involving students and student fee4'
Rose said. "We talked about the cost of
education, equal opportunity for
women and minorities and the quality
of undergraduate education. It was A
very comprehensive discussion.
"He is sympathetic to our needs- as
far as cost is concerned," Rose contin-
ued. "I am confident he will remain
mindful of this and put more money
towards financial aid."
One student said he doesn't see any-
thing different about the Unversity
under Bollinger.
"I haven't noticed a change in any-
thing in the last few weeks," said LSA
first-year student Jason Fletcher. "bam
sure there are administrative decisions
he has impact on. As far as the average
students are concerned, I don't think (ho
has that much impact)?'

CAMPUS MANAGER: $1,500 - $5K pA 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 p.m., 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,
t not necessary. Training will be available.
lshave own transportation. Excellent pay
andshours. 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/MAINT.Landscaping
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-
tion process now! Cruise Employment
ces 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. 996-4847.
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-
to your availability. Children ages 0 to 5.
U 668-0887.
FREE ROOM & BOARD in exchange for
housekeeping & limited childcare. Own car,
n-smoker, mature, responsible woman.
Be ins Sept. 1997 or sooner. 769-1187.

WANN\A
BE
A
DESIGNER

*Jamata *Panama Cy
Into Packet 1-800-426-77101
SUMMER CHARTERS. Athens $759,
Frankfurt $589, London $449, Paris $579,
Rome $679, Shannon $409. Restrictions
apply. 209S. State St. 665-6122.
UofM Vs. Minnesota 2/26, 4 tickets, best
offer. 419/332-2717.
WINTER ESCAPE- Cozy log cabins $54-
75 nightly. Incl. outdoor hot tub & ski trails.
Traverse City 616/276-9502.

ff

I?

Do you knowJ
somreone who
'will be having a
b'rthda oon?
C peIa person!
L "- et's "
A1 Celebrate
*ti: k) he -

WELFARE
Continued from Page 1.
number of people on welfare rolls, it
cannot be depended on in the long run.
"Can we take the health of the econ-
omy for granted?" asked M. Gasby
Greely, vice president for communica-
tions of the National Urban League.
"We know that's a slippery slope'
Greely also said that while the unem-
ployment rate is decreasing, "more and
more low-wage jobs offer little or no
benefits.'
Kevin Fobbs, a board member of the
Wayne County Family Independence
Agency and columnist for The Detroit
,News, said setting work standards and
time limits for welfare recipients is
effective.
"A lot of families who are on welfare

need some kind of empowerment;'
Fobbs said.
Mickey Kaus, a writer and centribut-
ing editor for The New Republic,
agreed that legislation will help end
poverty.
"It started the process by which we
will confront and finally solve ghetto
poverty" Kaus said
However, some said the bill will be
harmful to women. Rita Henley Jensen,
a columnist for The Chicago Tribune;
said the bill will increase incidents of
domestic violence.
"I know one of the implicalions of
the new law will be that women will be
forced to stay in abusive relationships,"
said Jensen, who was on welfare for
eight years after leaving an abusive hus=
band.

If you are majoring in
GRAPHIC'
DESIGN,
then apply to work

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORS needed
for preschool girls & competitive classes.
Must be enthusiastic & have own
transportation. Call 971-1667.


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

STRESS

exams'" Spencer said. "Sore throats and
sickness are common in a lot of people


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