The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 25, 1997 - 7A Rose adds chapter to book on Eolitics eve Glick For the Daily Although former Michigan Student Assembly President Fiona Rose is out of the spotlight on campus, she has attracted national attention recently. Rose's term and election as MSA pres- ident are highlighted in a new book and in Glamour magazine's October issue. Rose wrote a chapter in the book "So Xp ant To Be President" published Oxendine Pulishing. The book fea- tures a compilation of articles by 25 student government presidents at col- lege campuses around the country, pin- pointing the strategies that helped them get elected. "A big school like yours should be in a book like this. Your MSA races are heated ... (Rose) is an atypical MSA leader," said Oxendine Publishing esident Butch Oxendine. He said 'ose is different from the other student leaders in the book because she ran as a sophomore and wasn't expected to win. Glamour magazine also recently chose Rose as one of Glamour's Top Ten College Women of the Year. Judges narrowed a field of 1,000 candidates to 10 winners who received a $1,000 cash prize and a weekend trip to New York to meet successful females in a variety of creers. The winners also attended a ,ding of the Rosie O'Donnell show and met O'Donnell and her guests, actress Brooke Shields and athlete I Martina Navritilova. "The best part of the weekend was meeting women both who have estab- lished their careers successfully and young women who are just starting on their careers. It was an encouraging and inspirational weekend," Rose said. Lisa Cohen, Glamour editorial coor- nator, said she selected Rose because, during her MSA term, "she had a cru- sade for college financial aid reform ... and a strong presence on campus." Rose's MSA running mate, Probir Mehta, said it was natural to include a piece about the University's student government in the book. "We're one of the most highly Democratic candidates uk striking distance of Englel LANSING (AP) - Democratic gubernatorial candidates Larry Owen and Doug Ross are within striking dis- tance of Gov. John Engler, a poll shows. In potential matchups, Republican Engler led Ross, 47 percent to 38 per- cent; led Owen, 46 percent to 36 per- cent; and led former U.S. Sen. Don Riegle, who is mentioned as a possible candidate, 45 percent to 41 percent, according to the EPIC/MRA poll pub- lished in yesterday editions of the Lansing State Journal. The poll of 600 likely voters, con- ducted between Sept. 15-18, has a margin of error of 4 percentage points. Incumbents are generally consid- ered vulnerable if they stay below 50 percent, said Ed Sarpolus, a vice president of Lansing-based EPIC/MRA. "The difficulty John Engler has is he has to come up with a new agenda," Sarpolus told the State Journal. "There is a malaise among voters, a feeling of 'What are you going to do for me tomorrow?"' The number of undecided voters is significantly lower than in many pre- vious polls because respondents were given some background on the candidates. Engler spokesperson John Truscott said he was unconcerned about the results of a poll taken more than a year before the 1998 election. "The public doesn't know these candidates. Once they know they stand for higher taxes, bigger gov- ernment, more welfare, you're going to see their numbers drop dramati- cally," Truscott said. "... If one of the lowest unem- ployment rates, reduced welfare cases and a booming economy does- n't satisfy people, I don't know what can." Owen is an East Lansing attorney and businessman who served as chair of the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. He has received several union endorsements in recent weeks. Ross is a former state senator and state Commerce Department director. A sampling of 304 likely Democratic voters shows Ross lead- ing Owen, 43 percent to 40 percent. But Riegle led a three-person race. with 31 percent, compared with Ross's 29 percent and Owen's 24 per- cent. The smaller sample had a mar- gin of error of plus or minus 5.7 per- centage points. House approves ban on select riders in pickup truck beds WARt.N ZINN/Daily Former MSA President Fiona Rose, who has recently written a chapter for the book "So You Want To Be President." regarded schools. They're going to want a chapter from us ... (Our campaign) was a different, mold-breaking, sopho- more campaign," he said. Mehta said the Michigan Party cam- paign emphasized "working harder, not with more money." University Regent Rebecca McGowan (D-Ann Arbor) has worked with Rose on various issues, including child care resources on campus and stu- dent financial aid. "I have nothing but enormous respect and affection for her. Every time that a Michigan student is acknowledged in their field, I think that's terrific. It's another fantastic day for Michigan." Rose starts her chapter by talking about losing a bid for MSA vice presi- dent during her first year at the University. Rose advised student lead- ers to network because many people run for student government president late in their college career when "trial and error doesn't work." Rose also describes various methods she used to get people to pay attention. Using creative slogans such as "At the University of Michigan, Roses are Blue" and techniques that reach all kinds of students are most effective, Rose said. Law second-year student Josh Ryland said Rose's recognition is bene- ficial for the entire University. "Any time that someone does some- thing positive on a national scope that's associated with a school, like writing a book, it's good for the school. Not only for the publicity, but it also shows the caliber of the students at the school," Ryland said. University Vice President for Student Affairs Maureen Hartford frequently worked with Rose during her time on the assembly. Hartford complimented Rose's abilities and recalled Rose's trip to the White House last winter where she met President Clinton. Rose "spoke in the Oval Office off the cuff about financial aid for stu- dents. It was picked up on cameras and broadcasted by CNN. A lot of 20 year olds would be intimidated (speaking on national TV)," Hartford said. Farm and construction workers exempt from new laws that prohibits riding in the back of pick-ups LANSING (AP) - House lawmakers voted yesterday to outlaw the practice of riding in the beds of pickup trucks, but exempted a select group of people. After a slew of amendments were attached exempting farm and construction workers, people 16 and over and volunteer search-and-rescue workers, some lawmakers were left shak- ing their heads. Rep. David Gubow (D-Huntington Woods) summed it up: "Let me get this straight ... If you're under age 16 and you're not engaged in the course of employment and you're not on a search-and-rescue mission, then the dri- ver of the vehicle could be subject to a civil infraction," he said. "We're making a very baby step forward." But others, like Rep. Don Gilmer (R-Augusta) said the bill "begs the question why we are trying to outlaw stupidity." Rep. Deborah Cherry (D-Burton) introduced the bill in February, but it went nowhere until a fatal crash in Jackson County's Concord Township on July 29. Two women and nine children died in the crash, while two other children were critically injured. Eight of the 11I who died were riding in the truck bed under a truck cap. Police said the pickup truck driven by Elaine Jackson of Albion ran a stop sign on a dirt road and then collided with a dump truck towing a back hoe. The accident, ranked the worst in state history, prompted a new effort to pass a bill that's languished in the Legislature. since 1991. Gilmer argued that in the latest case, Jackson broke three existing laws: she drove without a license, ran a stop sign and didn't put the children in safety belts. "Maybe this fourth law would have made the differ- ence. Maybe this law could have stopped this tragic accident, but I doubt it," Gilmer said. Cherry expressed her disappointment after the 67-37 vote to adopt the amended measure. "The one that really disappointments me is the age amend- ment ... because it's unsafe for everyone. It's an unsafe practice. However, the amendments exempting farm and construc- tion workers could make the bill more palatable to senators, who now get the bill. Rep. Candace Curtis (D-Swartz Creek) reminded her" colleagues that pickup trucks were never designed to haul human beings, but cargo. She said accidents could be avoided if drivers stuck to using pickups to haul things, not people. "If this is a problem, then go buy a minivan," she said. "You can transport 10 people safely." PERSON WANTED TO OWN and to operate retail candy shop in Ann Arbor area. Low investment. For infonnation call Mrs. Burden's Gourmet Candy Company, Fort Worth, TX. (817)-332-9792. PERSONAL CARE ASST. for disabled e student. Pay neg. Will train. Call Chris -9551. PICK UP & DELIVERY of heavy furniture, &° general store maintenance. Part-time/Full- time. Treasure Mart. 529 Detroit St. 662- 9887. RESEARCH ASSISTANT Needed. Mon. & Wed. 8-12:30 a.m. $6-8/hr. Call Bonnie 763- 4281. SALES HELP NEEDED Saturdays. Treasure Mart. 529 Detroit St. 662-9887. SCOREKEEPERS is now hiring part-time cook for fall & winter terms. No experience needed but helpful. Flexible hours, great so- iiai atmosphere. Apply today at 310 ynard next to Kinkos. Ask for Matt 995- 00. SEMEN DONORS NEEDED for an infer- tility clinic. Male students or grads. 20-40 yrs. old are sought. Donors are paid $60 per actable donation. Write APRL, P.O. Box 2674. Ann Arbor, MI 48106; SPECIAL GIFT-We're looking for healthy 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. UDENT EMPLOYEES needed at Cris- Arena for event staffing, set up, tear down, & some cleaning. $5.50/hr. to start. Call Lisa at 998-7236. STUDENTS WANTED!! Part-time sales/mktg job. Visit www.eduinfo.corn TELEMARKETING Eve. $7/hr. 10+ hrs./ wk. No selling! Call Allen 996-1107. TEMPORARY DELIVERY POSITION AVAILABLE Drivers are needed to deliver construction material on U of M campus. Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Pay rate of $6.75 per hour. Valid drivers nse is required. Applicant must not have lifting restrictions. Vehicle will be provided. Fill out application at: 326 E. Hoov+er, U of M Plant Contracting Group office located behind U of M Football Stadium. Phone 936-0264. TOP OF THE I 764-8512 Student managers needed 10-20 hrs./wk. For flexible hours 7- 11 a.m. & 3-5 p.m. Beautiful view of campus in new 6 floor faiiy s frCals WANTED!! Full time aid for 3rd grader who has autism at an elementary school in Hamburg. Aid will monitor his academic skills and deliver facilitations in the regular ed. classroom. College degree desired. Con- tact Nina (810) 231-7374. 1 1 1 Creative Solutions is a leading provider of tax, accounting and office management software to more than 20,000 firms nation- wide. We have a profitable 18- year history of continued growth and a growing line of quality products. Our attrac- tive facility is located three miles west of Ann Arbor, just one-half mile from 1-94. Business Students! Gain Hands-On Business Experience! Now our growing product support depart- ment seeks juniors, seniors and grad students who have completed at least one tax course to join our team with these immediate part-time opportunities. You'll have the chance to use and enhance your tax and PC knowledge, as you troubleshoot software problems and answer questions for Accountants who call our HelpLine. Why is this a great opportunity for you? Because you can strengthen your resume through valuable hands-on experience with an industry leader. We also provide flexible scheduling, paid training, a great team atmosphere. Forward your resume by 9/29 to: Dept. KEG2, Creative Solutions, 7322 Newman Blvd., Dexter, MI 48130. Fax: (313) 426-5946. E-mail: recruiting @CSisolutions.com. An equal opportunity employer INC0RPORATED TRA VEL - TEACH Enghsh$:5 day/40 hr. (Windsor, Canada Oct. 29-Nov 2) TESOL Certificate course. Job! Free info. pack. Toll free 1-888-270-2941. UNIVERSITY CATERING. Wait staff needed. No exp. necessary. $10/hour. For Thurs., Sept. 25, Fri., Sept. 26, and Sat., Sept. 27. Afternoon & evening shifts. Please call 764-2142. VARSITY BASEBALL managers needed. Part-time paid position. Contact Ian at 763- 3215. WANTED part-time kitchen prep & light cleaning helper. 6 hrs/day. Call 994-4478 & leave a message. WEB DESIGNER. Internet-based advertis- ing agency is seeking a creative and motivated intern to help with web design. Knowledge of HTML and Photoshop a must, CGI programming experience a strong plus. Call Aimee at (313) 747-8619. Let the adventure begin. With over 22,000 products from 45 different countries. Cost Plus World Market is a truly unique experience. Now factor in a fun work environment, supportive management, and flexible hours, and you have a blend that's truly unique. Sales0 Stock Associates We're looking for energetic team members who thrive in a fast-paced and dynamic workplace. You'll assist customers, execute point-of- sale transactions, and stock merchandise. You'll need strong customer service skills and the flexibility to work a varied schedule. Assistant Store Managers You'll need to be a motivated team leader with l +years' retail man agementlsupervisory experience. We offer a competitive compensation & merchandise discount. A pply in person, Mon-Fri, 8:00am-6:0pm, at 2900 S. State St., at Eisenhower, Suite 30 (next to the Wolverine building) in Ann Arbor. or FAX your resume to: (313) 762-5200, Call (313) 327-1900 for more information. EOE/M/F/D/V IVf n DI WORK WITH HOMELES people at Ann Arbor shelters. Evening/midnight shift. Star- ting pay $7. Call Thom at 913-2416. ANN ARBOR'S PREMIER HOTEL NOW HIRING! BREAKFAST HOST/HOSTESS ideal part-time position for a friendly, early riser. VALET Full/part time position available to pro- vide front line service for our guests. We are looking for motivated people to join our top-notch hospitality team. We pride ourselves in offering the best ser- vice to our guests and outstanding wages and benefits to our employees. Please apply in person at the Bell Tower Hotel, 300 S. Thayer Street, Ann Arbor, MI E.O.E. WORK-STUDY STUDENTS: Looking for a variety of work experiences? Flexible hours. Computer skills (word processing, data entry) a plus. Will train. Positions avail- able in accounting, Web design, member services, and conference planning. Off-cam- pus office. Own transportation necessary. ree Parking. Contact eidi or Peg at: 998- 7832 to schedule an interview. WORKSTUDY OPPORTUNITIES, Facut- ly Senate Office, $9.00/hr. 764-0303. MOTHER'S HELPER- Flexible schedule. 10-15 hrs. per week. Must have car. Call 944- 1700. SEEKING childcare for our 8 mo. old in our home. Tues-Fri. 1:30-3:00 pm. Please call 313-913-0880. WANTED-dependable, caring female for child care. Mon-Fri, 3:30-5:30 pm. Must have reliable car to take children to lessons. Call 665-0625 leave message. ci.4 a& Child Care Providers: * Full-time - Part-time . Occasional babysitting * $7/hr. and up CALL CHILD CARE SOLUTIONS (313) 668-6882 Positions in private homes. Child care references required. Will CPR train qualified applicants. Must be 18 yrs. or older. tickets& travel ***SEASON FOOTBALL Tickets for sale. 741-5247 Scott/Gene. Stud./Non-stud. **SPRING BREAK BAHAMAS Party Cruise! 6 days $2791 Includes meals, free parties, taxes! Get a group - go freel Prices increase soon - save $50! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386, **SPRING BREAK CANCUN & JAMAICA $3791 Book early - save $50! Get a group - go free! Panama City $129! South Beach (bars close 5 am!) $129! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386. FLORIDA SPRING BREAK from $129/ person. Sandpiper Beach Resort. Panama City, FL. Tiki Bar, hot tub, world's longest keg party. Free info. 1-800-488-8828. www.sandpiperbeacon.com IOWA VS. MICHIGAN football tickets wanted. Seating flexible. Call Dave at 764- 0550. LOOKING FOR 2 TICKETS for UM vs. Notre Dame. Any section. Call 313-561- 8316. STUDENTS Purchase your tickets with Con- tinental vouchers & Amex card. Regency Travel 209S. State St. 665-6122. WANTED Notre Dame vs. U-M. General Admision tickets. 1-800-955-2916. 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