The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, February 26, 1997 - 7
Congress to
GREAT LOCATION, across from East ATTENTION ECON AND ENGLISH MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS! Color-
Quad. Lg. clean 2 bdrm. fum. apt. Prkg., A/C, majors! Works is currently recruiting on campus for a
huge closets, heat & water. Avail. May-Aug. Find out why our 130 year old summer limited number of summer '97 management
Rent neg. 332-7879. program will place over 90% of our interns in positions. Gain hands on experience in
HUGE EFF. Apt. avail. May-Aug. A/C. career positions. Average summer income managing a business in your hometown. Op-
Prkg., Idry., fum., dwshr., Oakland & Hill. $0 9 - portunities available in Shelby Township,
Rent neg. Call 665-3852. BE A SUCCESS, WORK AT THE BEST! Clinton Township, Livonia, Farmington
Enjoy your summer at Willoway Day Camp. Hills, Novi, Grand Rapids, Saginaw,
2 BDRM. APT. just blocks from IM Enthusiastic, talented, creative students Kalamazoo, and other areas. Summer earn-
ldg. Fully fum., balconies, heat & water needed as general counselors and specialists: ings $7 - $9000. To speak to a campus rep-
incl. Prkg. & Idry. avail. Call 668-1100. from June 15-August 15. Must live in resentative call 1-800-477-1001.
i
MALE TO SUBLET room in 2 bedroom
apartment now through August. $430/month.
Call Elizabeth 668-1100, 9 to 5, or Jessie
997-0687.
ONE BEDROOM apartment for sublet star-
ting April 14 or later. Island Drive close to
Kroger & bus stop, swimming pool, gas &
water included with rent $500/negotiable.
Call 668-6140/763-2983.
SHORT TERM LEASE May 01 through
August 24' 1997. 802 Fuller #30 $700, two
~room apt. We pay heat and water. Has
g space, Fall lease also available. It is
umished. Call Coleen 313-769-7520.
SHORT TERM LEASE April 02 through
July 26 802 Fuller #4, one bedroom $500.
We pay heat and water, prkg. included. Fall
lease also available. Call Coleen 313-769-
7520. Close to both Central and Medical
Campus.
SPR./SUM. SUBLET coed house off
Hoover. Prefect for 2-3 people. Ldry., prkg.,
rent neg. 764-8683.
SPRJSUM. SUBLET avail. for 2 bdrms. in
Ause. Parking spot incl. $290 mo. each or
g. Call Jason 663-5654.
SPRING & SUMMER SUBLETS
Wilson White Com pany has 2 and 3 bedroom
apartments available for lease May-Septem-
ber 1997. Low prices and many great
features. For more information call 995-
9200. Equal Housing Opportunity.
SPRING/SUMMER sublet Huge single
rooml Only 1 blk. from campus. Great
rmmte. Covered prkg. Rent neg. Fem. only.
Alex 997-9226.
SUBLET NOW THROUGH Aug. Rm. in 3
bdrm. apt. $320/mo. Contact Sarah 997-
9503.
!AAHH! THINK MONEY-Find sources of
aid to pay for college, it's there. TechLink
Systems msg. 973-8719 x012.
* SANDI'S WORD PRO: Resumes. Letters.
Papers. Theses. Law. Editing. Tapes. Fax.
ush. U-M $ Discount. 426-5217.
RTOUCH CELLULAR
U of M Student and employee rates
available. 100 min. free.
Call Mike or Rick 800/327-5169.
ANN ARBOR INSTITUTE of Massage
Therapy's daily student clinic is avail. for
student massages. $25/hr. Call 677-4430 to
make an appt.
ANXIOUS ABOUT SCHOOL or
relationships? Consultations with a
psychologist can help. Call Dr. Merton Shill
662/0294.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! Grants,
holarships, aid available from sponsors!!!
repayments, ever!!! $$$Cash for college
nfor fo.: 800/243-2435.
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-
6495 Ext. F55984
(We are a research & publishing company).
EXPERIENCED TUTOR for stats., econ.,
math, undergrad/grad level. Call 668-1628.
Consulting avail. for research/thesis papers.
ONEY FOR COLLEGE We can help you
btain funding. 1000's of awards avail. to all
students. Immed. qualification. Call 800/651-
3393.
PHONECARD $0.19/min. Anywhere in
U.S.A. For information call 1800/279-6566
ext. 05000755.
STUDENTS: expose your resume to com-
panies on the internet. Graphic Language:
www.graflang.com or 313/327-9956.
WRITE ON...
Writing, editing & word processing
996-0566.
Bloomfield, Novi, Farmington, or adjacent
areas. Willoway Day Camp, 810/932-2123 or
e-mail willowaydctaol.com.
BE AN ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE AT THE
MICHIGAN DAILY! Gain valuable busi-
ness experience selling advertising to local
and 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
more information. Hiring for Spr./Su. and
Fall 1997.
* HERE'S A
BRIGHT
IDEA FOR
YOUR
FUTURE!
Be n Accou..n
Executive for the
misplay 90es
Departmen+ of
aJfe 1Iidiion 0aug
GreatR lesume Builder
Exdellent Experience
Any Ouesions?
Cal 764-O62tday!
Applications available <v
420 Mlaynard.
Student Publications Bldg.
BE THE BOSS THIS SUMMER! We are
currently interviewing highly motivated, hard
working college students to fill summer
management positions. NO experience
necessary, we provide comprehensive train-
ing to qualified applicants.Salary--$400.00
per week plus company profit sharing plan. 2
positions need to be filled by March 5th, call
today for more info. 1800/405-6227.
BOOKKEEPING isn't our thing. We need
someone who does it, likes it, & is good at it.
Need part-time position? Send us aresume@
Centromine, 603 Madison Place, Ann Arbor
48103.
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+. 1-800-421-4321,
www.campcamelot.com
CAMP WAYNE, (sister half of brother/sister
camp. Northeast Pennsylvania 6/22-8/20/97.)
Have the most memorable summer of
your life! Coaches, teachers, students. Pre-
requisite: Must love Children, enjoy living
and working in a group situation. On Campus
Interviews March 21st. Call 1-800-279-3019
for more information.
COUNSELOR POSITIONS: Openings in
all team & individual sports, also aterfront-
Art-Drama-RN's-Competitive sellers. Lo-
cated Berkshire Mts. of Massachusetts -2 1/2
hrs. from NYC-Boston. Call Greylock for
boys 1-800-842-5214/Romaca for girls 1-
888-2-ROMACA.
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).
CRUISE LINES HIRING - Earn $2000+/
mo. plus free world travel (Europe,
Caribbean, etc.). No exp. necessary. Free
Room/Board. Ring (919) 918-7767.
DAYCARE NEEDS organizing, cooking,
baking, cleaning, baby care, pet care, and fun
activities. $6-8/hr. 9964847.
GRAD STUDENT for after-school
supervision. 16 yr.-old w/ ADD, non-smoker.
429-2806.
HOME HEALTH CARE attendants for lo-
cal student. No experience necessary, will
train. Great opportunity for Nursing OT, &
Medical students. Very flexible schedules,
must have own transportation. Call 930-
6152.
HOUSECLEANING.- Walkin distance to
campus, 8 hrs./wk. $9.50, laundry, vacuum,
dust. Call 662-7169 after 6 p.m.
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.
LSA SUMMER ORIENTATION Peer Ad-
visor positions. Full time; pays room & board
plus stipend. Must be LSA student. Applica-
tions & details available in 1255 Angell.
Deadline 3/14/97. Questions? Contact
vjreese@umich.edu
MAC DATABASE PROGRAMMER
Part-time position with growing Internet Co.
Required skills: MacOS proficient, Filemaker
Pro 3, HTML, good communication skills.
Desired skills: SQL, Tango, Access, Java,
Javascript. Fax resume to 313/665-9353 or
email resume to jobs@diamondbullet.com.
MAKE THE MONEY you deservel
Excellent earning potential w/ explosive new
company. Simple product, corporate giant.
Looking for motivated team players. Recor-
ded msg. 800/640-2374.
NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - Also
Beach Resorts, Ranches, Rafting Companies.
Up to $12/hour. Nationwide openings. Call
(919) 918-7767, ext. R189.
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.
OFFICE WORKER. 20 hrs./wk., flex.
hours. Friendly environment. Downtown A2.
Phone and Mac skills a must. 761-7204.
RECEPTIONIST
Part-time position available with Property
Management firm. Position requires 8 to 15
hours per week with Saturday hours. Please
a ly in person or send resume to Wilson
White Co., Inc., 608 Packard, Suite 2, Ann
Arbor, MI 48104. Equal Opportunity
Employer.
SEMEN DONORS NEEDED for an infer-
tility clinic. Male students or grads. 20-40
yrs. old are sought. Donors are paid $60 per
acceptable donation. Write APRL, P.O. Box
2674, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106.
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.
SPORTS APPAREL EXPORTER seeks
fluent Spanish speaking individual to act as
interpreter/consultant on trips to South
America. Duties will include: meeting w/In-
dustry Purchasing Agents, assist in arranging
itinerary w/clients. All expenses paid, con-
sultants fee incl. Able to travel 4/97-6/97.
Michigan resident & Mktg. or Econ major
pref. R. Williams 810-344-4776.
SPRING BREAK
CASH
$10.25 to start
Not going south for sun & fun? While others
are blowing $, stay at home and make some.
Many temporary & permanent positions
available. Full or part time. Scholarships/
intemships available.
Call 971-6122.
SUMMER JOBS! $7-10 per hour. Have a
job this summer where you actually enjoy
going to work in the morning! We are filling
painter and crew chief positions with
motivated, hard working students. Call today
for more info. (810)738-2144.
I INTERNAT'L STUDENTS
SUMMER CHARTERS. Athens $759,
Frankfurt $589, London $449, Paris $579,
Rome $679, Shannon $409. Restrictions
apply. 209 S. State St. 665-6122.
WINTER ESCAPE- Cozy log cabins $54-
75 nightly. Incl. outdoor hot tub & ski trails.
Traverse City 616/276-9502.
LAST CALL !
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
$1000'S POSSIBLE reading books.
Part-time. At home. Toll free
1-800/218-9000 ext. R-1864
for listings.
$10001S POSSIBLE TYPING.
Part-time. At home.
,l free 1-8001218-9000 ext. T-1864
listings.
$1500 WEEKLY potential mailing our
circulars. For info call 301-429-1326.
$500/WK. Summer Internships
Placing All Majors/Eam 3 Credits
Call 975-9817.
$6.50/HR.! Now hiring for Fall/Winter posi-
tions 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 Church, Ste. 304 or call 998-7420.
**PEER ADVISOR Position open at
reer Planning & Placement. Contact Don-
na Gray, 3200 S.A.B, 763-1363.
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.
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - Earn $3,000-
$6,000+/mo. in fisheries, parks, resorts.
Airfarel Food/Lodging! Got all the options.
Call (919) 918-7767, ext. A189.
' ASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT .
hing industry. Learn how students can
make up to $2,850/mo. + benefits (room &
beard/transportation). Call S.E.S.: 206-971-
3514 Ext.A55982 (We are a research &
publishing company).
propose content
based TV ratings
THE WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY/Hut-
zel Hospital Infertility Program is seeking
healthy womefi 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.
UMI is an established information services
company with operations throughout the
world. The International Sales and Marketing
department is seeking to fill two 40 hrs./week
positions of two paid intems starting in mid-
March, 1997. The individuals should have a
strong interest in the international market, be
very organized and able to handle many
projects at once, and be willing to take on a
wide range of tasks. 40 hours/week, Monday-
Friday.gA background in business,
knowledge of a foreign language, and ex-
perience living or studying abroad are also
preferred.
All interested persons should send or fax a
cover letter and resume to:
UMI
International Sales and Marketing
300 N. Zeeb Road
Ann Arbor, MI 48103
Fax: 313-973-7007
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for 1 wk. camp
for kids with Muscular Dystrophy. 6/13-6/21.
Call Molly at 517/694-7787.
ch ild care
3 BOYS 7,9,11 Seek After School Care in
their southwest Ann Arbor homel Trans. req.,
light housekeeping 761-5149.
ABLE CHILD CARE 3 afternoons, 5 and 8-
yr-olds. Exp. & references. 930-6274.
BABYSITTER WANTED for 2 kids, ages 7
& 3. Weekend mornings or weekday nights,
about 8 hrs./wk. Must have car. $6.00/hr. Call
Rich at 936-2122.
CHILD CARE NEEDED starting April for
summer. Three great kids: 11, 15, 16. Some
evenings, some ovemights. Job-sharing ok.
Hours & days vary. Will pay minimum.
Prefer own car but will do without for right
person. In nearby Bums Park. Please call
663-1777.
CHILDCARE for happy healthy 3 yr. old
girl. Previous experience & references
required. 6-16 flexible hours/week. 3 miles
from U of M campus is ideal for students.
Call 936-1110 or 913-3205 days.
EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER wanted to
help out for spring break w/ poss. for long
term employment. Call 665/2803.
CCHA HOCKEY tickets, 4 tickets for 3/7 &
3/8. Great seats. Call Kyle at 930-2681.
HOUSEMATE NEEDED: Share 6 bdrm.
hse. w/5 girls pprkg., ldry., 2 full baths pool
table rent $355/mo. in. heat & water. Hill
St. near Packard. Sept. lease call 332-7801.
TIOS SELLS TRINIDAD Habenero sauce.
Winner three years in a row as the best hot
sauce in North America. 333 E. Huron.
We Deliver! 761-6650.
is
FISH DOCTOR'S- Everything for your
aquarium! Next to Putt-Putt Golf on
Washtenaw. 434-1030.
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Los Angeles Times
NEW YORK - Dissatisfied with the
television industry's age-based ratings
system, several members of Congress
intend to introduce legislation that
would effectively force the TV net-
works to provide content-based TV rat-
ings.
Sen. Ernest Hollings (D-S.C.) plans
to introduce a new "safe harbor" bill in
the Senate today that would require the
television industry - which includes
the major networks, cable stations and
syndicators of programs - to either
label shows for violence or move them
to "safe harbor" hours when children
are less likely to be watching.
And in the House today, conservative
Rep. Tom Coburn (R-Okla.) will team
up with liberal Rep. Ed Markey (D-
Mass.) one of the leading critics of the
industry's ratings system, to introduce
Hollings' "safe harbor" bill.
Rep. Joseph
Kennedy (D-
Mass.) plans to Tir
introduce a bill
tomorrow that misses b
would establish a
toll-free 800 tele- entirely
phone number at
the Federal - Sen.
Communications
Commission to
track parents'
concerns about the TV industry's sys-
tem.
Meanwhile, other members of
Congress are considering introducing
legislation that would mandate content-
based TV ratings, sources said.
This burst of legislative activity
comes as the TV industry is preparing
to face a barrage of criticism at a hear-
ing tomorrow on the ratings system
held by the Senate Commerce
Committee. Eight members of
Congress, including Republican and
Democratic senators and representa-
tives, plan to testify against the net-
works' system, while only one, Rep.
Sonny Bono (R-Calif.) plans to speak
in support of the industry's guidelines.
The networks have been labeling
their shows since Jan. 1 with age-
based labels (TV-PG, TV-14 and other
categories) that are modeled after the
ratings for movies. But critics of the
current system want the networks to
provide labels that would rate TV
shows according to the amount of sex,
violence and foul language they have.
"The intent of Congress in creating
the 'V-chip' was to help parents screen
out violent programming," Hollings
S
F,
FANS'
Continued from Page 1
need them to be not quiet. We need
them to be vocal."
Walter Harrison, vice president for
University relations and a fixture at
Michigan basketball games, cited the age
of a majority of the crowd as a reason for
the relatively subdued atmosphere.
"A lot of the crowd are old folks, and
a lot of us older folks could stand to be
a lot more animated," Harrison said.
"We could certainly use more vocal
support (at Crisler Arena)," Harrison
added. "We need to get off our fannies."
LSA sophomore and basketball fan
Bintoo Desai said he thinks the crowd
will be energetic tonight, regardless of
Fisher's plea.
"I think it will help" Desai said. "But
1 don't think it'll make all that much
difference."
Desai said the crowd realizes the
importance of tonight's game and the
support the team needs as it tries to pull
off a victory.
"I think the fans understand how
important this game is, he said. "It will
definitely be loud in there"
Although tonight's game is a sellout,
the number of student season-ticket
applications has plummeted this sea-
son, down by more than 1,000 from last
season and by more than 1,300 from a
high during the 1993-94 campaign,
according to the Athletic Ticket
Department.
A factor that might work in
Fisher's favor in getting fans more
involved tonight is the game's status
as the last home game in the student
ticket package.
Wisconsin coach Dick Bennett has
brought his team to Crisler only once in
his two years as the Badgers' coach, but
that one visit occurred on just such an
occasion.
Bennett said the crowd played a large
part in Michigan's 65-51 victory.
"The crowd did a good job, he said.
"Any time your-fans are intense from.
beginning to end, it helps."
Bennett also publicly called for
increased fan support several years ago
as coach at the University of Wisconsin
at Green Bay.
He said the fan reaction to his request
was outstanding, helping to motivate
his team.
"The response was overwhelming"
Bennett said. "I think the players appre-,
ciate that. There's no question that play-
ers love it."
He added that there is a time when a
large, intense crowd can instead hurt
the home team.
"Sometimes the worst thing that can
happen - and I've experienced that
is when you have a big crowd at-home,
and you're not doing so well, and they
get quiet," Bennett said.
"That actually puts more pressure on.
Then the anxiety level just goes sky-
high."
Since Crisler Arena seating was
restructured six years ago, 3,100 sea-
son tickets have been made available
each year in the student section. In
the past, applications for season tick-
ets have exceeded that number, forc-
ing the Athletic Ticket Department to
split season-ticket packages. These
packages provided some students
with tickets to all home games while
others got tickets for only a certain
number of games.
This season, however, the number of
applications fell to 2,800, after topping
3,800 last season and reaching 4,100 at
the high-water mark of the 1993-94
season.
said, referring to an electronically
encoded device that must be built into
television sets starting in 1998. The
chip will be linked to the industry's vol
untary TV ratings, allowing parents td
block the broadcast of programs the
consider unsuitable for viewing by their
children.
"The networks keep saying, 'Give
our system a chance to work,"' Hollings
said. "But their system misses the target
entirely. It doesn't tell you specific
information about what's in the TV
shows."
Under Hollings' plan, networks and
other distributors of TV programming
would have to label their TV shows
according to their levels of violence or
else broadcast violent programming
during late evening hours. The FCC
would define what constitutes "violent"
programming and specify the "safe har
bor" hours.
"If the net.
works provide
sentenbased
te target they should, the
'safe harbor'
p r 0 v is i n s
would not be
Ernest Hollings t r i g g e r e d,
(D-S.C.) Hollings said.
1 o i n gs
introduced a
similar "safe harbor" bill in Congress
last year, but it was not linked to TV rat-
ings, and it never made it to the Senatd
floor.
Hollings' bill is based on an FCC rule
that limits "indecent" programming on
television and radio to the hours between
10 p.m. and 6 a.m. The indecency provi-
sions have been upheld in the courts.
The. National Association of
Broadcasters said they will decline to
comment on Hollings' bill until it has
been introduced. But broadcast-indus
try executives said they believe the plan
is an unconstitutional infringement of
the networks' right to free speech.
"This bill sounds ,constitutionally
suspect. Is the government now going
to decide that we can't air 'Schindler's
List?"' asked one entertainment-indus-
try executive, referring to director
Steven Spielberg's graphically violent
film about the Holocaust that was
broadcast by NBC last Sunday.
Still others in the industry expressed
concern about the climate of criticism
in Congress. "The TV-ratings system
was supposed to be voluntary, one
executive said. "But nobody seems to
be remembering that now."
MEDICATION RESEARCH STUDIES:
The Warner-Lambert/ParkerDavis Com-
munity Research Clinic is seeking healthy
males, ages 18-55, for participation in
medication research studies. Length of study
time is approx. two-four weeks. Research
subjects wil be paid approx. $500-$1000 for
participation. For more information please
call Bob at (313)996-7051, Mon.-Fri.,
ARTIST-KNOW HOW TO DRAW? Look-
ing for talented artists who know how to use
pen & ink. We need some quick sketches.
Sound simple? Well send us a sample @
STUDENTS ANYWHERE in the U.S. on
Continental $159 or $239. Bringyour Con-
f
I