The Michigan Daily - Friday, February 28, 1997 - 7
In the crossfire

SPR.ISUM. SUBLET coed house off BE THE BOSS THIS SUMMER! We are
Hoover. Prefect for 2-3 people. Ldry., prkg., currently interviewing highly motivated, hard INTERNAT'L ST DENTS
rent neg. 764-8683. working college students to fill summer
SPRJSUM. SUBLET avail. for 2 bdrms. in management positions. NO experience Summer Internships
house Parking spot incl. $290 mo. each or necessary, we provide comprehensive train- for all majors.
Aeg. Call Jason 663-5654. mg to qualified applicants.Salary - $400.00
per week plus company profit sharing plan. 2 Call (703)67-48
SPRING & SUMMER SUBLETS positions need to be filled by March 5th, call - mar an@ca pitol.net
WilejiswWhite Com anv has 2 and 3 bedroom today for more info. 1800/405-6227.


apartments available for lease May-Septem-
'r 1997. Low prices and many great
tures. For more information call 995-
9200. Equal Housing Opportunity.
SPRING/SUMMER sublet Huge single
room! 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
services
1AAHH! 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
make an appi.
XIOUS ABOUT SCHOOL or
ationships? Consultations with a
ogist can help. Call Dr. Merton Shill
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! Grants,
scholarships, aid available from sponsors!!!
No repayments, ever!!! $$$Cash for college
$$$for info.: 800/243-2435.
RESEARCH REPORTS
Largest Ubray of Information in U.S.
19,278 TOPICS - ALL SUBJECTS
Order Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COD
8003351; 0222
HOT uNEor (310) 477-8226
Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance
11322 Idaho Ave., #206-RR. Los Angeles, CA 90025
-COLLEGE FINANCIAL AID - Student
Financial Services profiles over 200,000+ in-
:divjdual scholarships, grants, loans, and fel-
lowships-from private & government funding
sources. A MUST FOR ANYONE SEEKING
SEE MONEY FOR COLLEGE! 1-800-263-
95 Ext. F55984
(We are a research & publishing company).
EXPERIENCED TUTOR for stats., econ.,
math, undergrad/grad level. Call 668-1628.
Consuting avail. for research/thesis papers.
IMONEY FOR COLLEGE We can help you
obtain funding. 1000's of awards avail, to all
students. Immed. qualification. Call 800/651-
3393._
NEED HELP WITH ENGLISH
Composition? Former professor of English.
Tutoring. 761-3427.
PHONECARD $0.19/min. Anywhere in
. S.A. For information call 1800/279-6566
t. 05000755.
WRITE ON...
Writing, editing & word processing
996-0566.

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
COUNSELOR POSITIONS: Openings in
all team & individual sports, also Waterfront-
Art-Drama-RN's-Competitive sellers. Lo-
cated Berkshire Mts. of Massachusetts -21/2
hrs. from NYC-Boston. Call Greylock for
1 1-800-842-5214/Romaca for girls I.-
-2-ROMACA. f i
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,eaning, baby care, pet care, and fun
activities. $6-8hr. 996-4847.
FUNDRAISER- Motivated groups needed to
eam $500+ promoting AT&T, Discover, gas
and retail cards. Since 1969, we've helpd
thousands of groups raise the money they
need. Call Lynn at 800/592-2121 ext. 174.
Free CD to qualified callers.
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 - Walking distance to
campus, 8 hrs./wk. $9.50, laundry, vacuum,
dust. Call 662-7169 after 6 p.m.
HOUSEKEEPER/ELDERLY care: live-in
for ambulatory 75 yr. old in her Ann Arbor
home. Non-smoker, room, board & salary.
Kindness a must. Call Cindy 616781-9732
or after 5, 6161781-2602, or leave a message
at 971-2205.
LARGE INCOME
Fast growing company in Ann Arbor has a
need for hard working men and women to
start immediately. Our company offers great
earnings with fast track to management. No
experience required. Openings in all
departments.
$400/WEEK AND UP
Start working on
your future now
Call 677-5531.
LSA SUMMER ORIENTATION Peer Ad-
visor positions. Full time; pays room & board
plus stipend.Must be ISA student. Applica-
tions & details available in 1255 Angell.
Deadline 3/14/97. Questions? Contact
vjreese@umich.edu
MAKE THE MONEY you deserve!
Excellent earning potential w/ explosive new
company. Simple product, corporate giant.
Looking for motivated team players. Recor-
ded msa. 800/640-2374.
MEDICATION RESEARCH studies: The
Warner-Lambert/Parke-Davis Community
Research Clinic is seeking healthy males,
ages 18-55, for participation in medication
research studies. Length of study time is
aprox. two-four weeks. Research subjects
will be paid approx. $500-$1000 for
participation. For more information please
call Bob at (313)996-7051, Mon.-Fri.,
8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. 2800 Plymouth Rd.,
Ann Arbor, MI 48105.
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, Livona, Faington
Hills, Novi, Grand Rapids,FSaginaw,
Kalamazoo, and other areas. Summer earn-
ings $7 - $9000. To speak to a campus rep-
resentative call 1800-477-1001.
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
Scorekeepers310 Maynard. 995-0100.
NOW HIRING CIRCULATION
MANAGER for next fall. Work for The
Michigan Daily-great management ex-
perience & excellent pay. Full academic year
commitment, but what better atmosphere to
work in & eam a salary! You even get your
own beeper. Talk about prestige...stop by our
office-420 Maynard St., in the Student
Publications Bldg. & ask for Eric to fill out
an application. Act fast if you want to beat
the rush!
OFFICE ASSISTANT AND word

processing. 70 w.p.m., IBM based. 12 hours/
week, flexible daily times. Call Judith Skiff at
996/8585.
OFFICE WORKER. 20 hrs./wk., flex.
hours. Friendly environment. Downtown A2.
Phone and Mac skills a must. 761-7204.
PART-TIME CREDIT ANALYST wanted!
Manufacturing co. in suburban A2 has an
opening for p.t. assistance in the credit/finan-
ce dept. Flex. hrs. 4/hrs. 5 days/wk. Requires
finance degree or related field! Alsohe ful:
Exp. w/ credit collections, releases, invoicing
& credit file maintenance. Pays $15-18/hr.
Call Performance Personnel 668-6933.

RECEPTIONIST
Part-time position available with Property
Management firm. Position requires 8 to 15
hours per week with Saturday hours. Please
Iy m person or send resume to Wilson
toCo., Inc., 608 Packard, Suite 2, Ann
Arbor, MI 48104. Equal Opportunity
Employer.
SUMMER 1997 Seasonal positions
available. Ottawa County Parks and
Recreation. Outdoor work at County's parks
and beaches. Grand Haven, Holland, and
Jenison areas. $5.80 to $6.90 per hour. Con-
tact Parks & Rec. Dept. at 616/846-8117 for
more information.
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.
SUMMER JOBS! Painting, full-time, no
exp. necessary. $7 per hr. Call 1(800) 477-
1001. Ann Arbor area.
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.
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. A 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.
child care
s:
3 BOYS 7,9,11 Seek After School Care in
their southwest Ann Arbor home! Trans. req.,
light housekeeping 761-5149.

AP PHOTO,
Yvrose Joslyn stands in front of her burnt down house yesterday in a slum in Pele, Haiti, after a fire broke out between the
home bases of gangs that have sparked violence in this town.

BURGER
Continued from Page 1
Jancasz said local McDonald's fran-
chises have a good deal of autonomy.
"Until we hear it from our supervisor,
we don't have to do it," Jancasz said.
However, he did say that if the 55-
cent deal materializes, his franchise
would probably participate.
"Generally, we follow the nationwide
trends, just because it's good for busi-
ness," Jancasz said.
At the nearby Burger King, assistant
manager Jeff Frontiera said he is not
alarmed at the prospect of a Big Mac
price cut.
"It doesn't bother us," Frontiera said.
"We don't even think it will affect us."
Frontiera said that in many ways
the Burger King Whopper is a "high-

er quality product." He said the
Burger King burger is superior in its
freshness and that it contains 75 per-
cent more meat than its McDonald's
counterpart.
University students are divided about
which restaurant is better.
Heiko Leopold, a first-year graduate
student in the School of Business
Administration, said each chain has its
specialty. As he sat in Burger King,
Leopold said, "The burger is probably
better here. But the fries - at
McDonald's, the amount of fries is
more."
Engineering graduate student
Richard Levi held a similar view.
"The fries are better," he said of
McDonald's. But as he sat in the
McDonald's dining room eating a
cheeseburger, he said that he generally
prefers Burger King.

"Burger King tastes better than
McDonald's. I don't know why I keep
coming back here;' Levi said.
Overall, students said the price -of
their fast food is important, but not'the
definitive factor in their choice.
LSA student Heiko Zuchel said heis
unwilling to spend more than $4 fof a
meal.
"For example" Zuchel said, "the
double-cheeseburger meal at Wendy's is
more than $4. (That's) too expensive."
Kinesiology sophomore Amy Getdes
agreed with the $4 limit. However, :she
was not excited about the possibilityof
a 55-cent Big Mac.
"It doesn't matter. I really don't eat
Big Macs," Gerdes said.
Gerdes said she prefers plain cheese-
burgers, and if presented with the
option of a 55-cent Big Mac, she wrld
"ask for it plain."


GEO
Continued from Page 1
ed colleagues of mine put out (says)
that GSIs are not real workers, that they
are merely apprentices in training,
should be anathema to any working fac-
ulty member," Wald said. "Sometimes I
wonder if the faculty who say these
things really do their work."
LSA senior Mandy Odeir told audi-
ence members she was proud to be
taught by GSIs.
"I'll take my education with a union
label," Odeir said. "Go GEO!"
U.S. Rep. Lynn Rivers (D-Ann
Arbor) was unable to attend, but in a
statement read by a spokesperson,
Rivers said she commended the GSIs'
dedication to the preservation of the
quality of education students receive.
Rob Gordan, a graduate student
instructor from Wayne State University,

spoke about the need for Wayne State
graduate students to unionize to combat
proposed cutbacks in their health cover-
age plan.
"The University of Michigan's GEO
is a wonderful example of what hap-
pens when you just stick together and
stand up for your rights," Gordan said.
Launa Schweizer, a GSI for
American Culture 201, said she didn't
think her students would be embar-
rassed by the pictures of them she sta-
pled to the blackboard.
"I'm doing this to show my students
how much I think about them, the class
and how much I care about teaching;"
Schweizer said. "This is part of the
point - to reach out to more under-
graduates and give them a sense of what
we do and how we improve the
University."
Great Books lecturer Mark Bucham
said he attended the celebration because

he was formerly a graduate student and
sympathizes with the GSIs' values and
ideas.
"I don't think the University's admin-
istrators are very serious about un r-
graduate education,' Bucham said.
"One of the things GEO does is bring
that to the floor."
"They have a broad vision of social
justice at the University which is very
worthy of support," Bucham said. s
Micah Holmquist, an RC first-year
student, said he came to show his support
for unions and "the movement of the
working class."
"I think this event is a good idea and
it's unfortunate that there aren't more
people here," Holmquist said. "It would
be nice if there were more students here
but it doesn't surprise me becaitse
University students are primarily Id-
dle class and don't realize the impor-
tance of unions."

ABLE CHILD CARE 3 afternoons, 5 and 8-
yr-olds. Exp. & references. 930-6274.


$1000'S POSSIBLE reading books.
Part-timie. At home. Toll free
1-800.218-9000 ext. R-1864
fog lisings



$ e POSSIBLE TYPING.
Fart-tme. At home.
Toll fee 1-800/218-9000 ext. T-1864
for istings.

_ .............


$1500 WEEKLY potential mailing our
cmoculars. For info call 301429-1326.

.64

: W/WK Smer Internships
placing All Majors/Earn 3 Credits
Call 975-9817.



iJASXA EMPLOYMENT - Earn $3,000-
$60+Iro. in fisheries, parks, resorts.
Aifa)e! -oodL odgingt Got all the options.
Cal 9 1 ) 918-7767, ext. A 189.

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.
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.
CCHA HOCKEY tickets, 4 tickets for 3/7&
3/8. Great seats. Call Kyle at 930-2681.
SPRING BREAK South Padre Island, Tx. 2
bdrm. Condo, Avail. March 1-8. Call Debbie
by 5 PM today at (817) 267-6702.
STUDENTS ANYWHERE in the U.S. on
Continental $159 or $239. Bring your Con-
tinental voucher & AMEX card. Doris at
Regency Travel. 209 S. State, 665-6122.
LAST CALL"
Panama Cty
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
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.

RANK
Continued from Page 1
"Using the methodology that was
used, this is an accurate rating,"
Snyder said. "(U.S. News & World
Report) puts a lot of weight on
median starting salary. Michigan
graduates get salaries that are con-
sistently high in each of their (spe-
cialized) areas."
Snyder said this type of analysis may


hurt the University's rankings.
"But our students tend to pursue a
very balanced set of careers, which we
value;' Snyder said. "The rankings do
not look at where the salaries are condi-
tionally. That ends up generating pretty
important differentials in terms of the
medians."
Whether or not the rankings are the
most accurate, they are significant
because they attract people's attention,
Martin asserted.

"I think they are serious to the extent
that people think they're serious,"
Martin said.
Law first-year student John
Signorino said U.S. News & World
Report rankings did not affect his deci-
sion to come to the University.
"I am not concerned at all about rat-
ing," Signorino said. "I picked;this
school because of a recommendation
from a friend. I did not rely on what
these reports say."


;; 0 .F.._
._

HERE'S A
BRIGHT
IDEA FOR
YOUR
FUTURE!


AIDS
Continued from Page 1.
grams.
What's still unclear is the impact
of a new class of drugs called pro-
tease inhibitors. The AIDS death
rate leveled off in 1995, before

those medicines became widely
available.
Not all doctors are sure that AIDS is
making an about-face, however.
"In my view, this decline is
unfortunately only a lull," said Dr.
Irvin Chen, director of the AIDS
Institute at UCLA.

"Not all patients are responding as
effectively as the majority of patients.
There are some patients for whom! the
drugs are not effective," he said.
And some advocates point out
that AIDS patients, as they live
longer, will need more help, not
less.

B~e an Aoaount
Exeotive for that
Display soles


epartm ent of
great . cume BIilder
Excellent Experience
Any Questions?
Call "704-0062 todyl
a,.pplications avilable @?
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udent Publicoations idg.
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT -
bjing ,industry. Learn how students can
takce up to $2,850/mo. + benefits (room &
beid/tiasportation). Call S.ES.: 206-971-
3514 Ext.A55982 (We are a research &
publishing company)- -- ---

PREMIERE BROTHER SISTER CAMP
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Counselor positions for talented & energetic
students a Propam Speciaists in all Team
Sports, especially Baseball, Basketball,
Roller Hockey, Gymnastics, Field Hockey,
Soccer, Volleyball; 30 Tennis openings; also
Golf, Archery, Riflery, Pioneerng/Ovemight
Camping, Ropes & Rock Climbing, Weights/
Fitness & Cyclin.other openings include
Performing Art, Fine Art, Figure Skating,
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Station & Rocketry; All Waterfront/Pool
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windsurfing, Canoeing/Kayaking). Top
salaries, room, board & travel. June 22nd-
August 20th. Inquire: MAH-KEE-NAC-
Bovs-1800fl53-9118. DANBEE-Girls-1800/

YOU DON'T KNOW what "hot" is 'til you
have tried Dave's Insanity Sauce.
Tios Mexican Restaurant - We Deliver!
333 E. Huron, 761-6650.
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ATTENTION ECON AND ENGLISH
majorst
Find- out why our 130 year old summer
program will place over 90% of our interns in
carer ositions. Average summer income

FISH DOCTOR'S- Everything for your
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