LoCAL/STATE

The Michigan Daily - WednesdayJanuary 28, 1998-- 7

MOP
rntioued from Page 1
niors would want from a research
ogram," Gregerman said.
"Often, the things that juniors and
niors are seeking from a research pro-
am are not the same things that
unger students seek," Gregerman said.
irst-and-second-year students often are
t really sure of their majors and are still
to get a feel for what they want to
Students participating in UROP also
id they are optimistic about the pro-
GRESTLI NG
ntnued from Page 1

gram's expansion.
"I think the junior/senior program is
a good thing. I've actually applied for
it myself," said LSA sophomore
Andrea Hackert, who is working at
Mott Children's Hospital, researching
the affects of anti-hypertensive drugs.
"UROP is a very unique experience,"
Hackert said. "Expanding the program
to juniors and seniors will allow stu-
dents to continue doing research with
faculty they've already established rela-
tionships with."
Hackert cited several advantages of
being involved in the junior/senior pro-

gram.
"Another really appealing thing
about the junior/senior program is the
fact that you can do an honor's thesis
and have the research count toward
your credit," she said.
While Hackert said she felt that the
new pilot program is beneficial overall,
she did see a potential downfall to it's
introduction.
"The only problem would be that (t)!
could potentially take away projects
from freshmen and sophomores, since
some professors might want to take
older students who have had more

classes in a particular field," Hackert
said. "Hopefully, they will set some
guidelines for who gets what project."
Several UROP advisers said that
while problems with the new program
are inevitable, it is still too early to iden-
tify its drawbacks.
"The program is still in the mak-
ing, so it's still hard to say what the
problems are going to be," said bio-
medical peer adviser Tanya Drosis.
"But I definitely think that expand-
ing the program will encourage
more students to participate in
research."

HOP WOOD
Continued from Page 1
now nearly 70 years old, have, I believe,
fulfilled their original mandate: the sup-
port of young talent," said English Prof.
Nicholas Delbanco, who presented the
awards. "It's not merely the money; it's
also the idea of promise rewarded and an
on-going life in the arts."
Award recipients and other specta-
tors were treated to several readings by

Fiction Award recipient, said the award
validates her choice to transfer out of
the College of Engineering.
"I love to write. I was kind of
unsure about quitting Engineering,"
Bat nes said. "Winning this award is a
good signal that I made the right deci-
sion."
Regina's mother, Gail Davis Barnes,
said she appreciates the significance of
the award her daughter received.
"I'm just really proud of her. This
award solidifies

noted author Grace



season.

Included in the newly initiated programs has been

Paley. 1
humor a
chant obs
Paley
laughterf
audience
read fou

Blendingto
nd tren-
ervation, write throughout
Mattheitrad

ight classes.
"We don't have to jump weight at all and now we can
neentrate just on wrestling,"Logan said. "We are doing
s the right way, and that's what it's all about because
kes our sport better"
Associate surgery Prof. Stephen Papadopoulos, a
ember of the Board in Control of Intercollegiate
hletics, said permanent weight monitoring and edu-
tiorial components are likely to be in place by next

"We're trying to implement the program and under- closer interaction between athletes and members of
stand the mechanics of making it work," the medical community, such as nutritionists and
Papadopoulos said. "We do have a framework of how trainers. Papadopoulos said that regardless of whether
we think the program will work, but it's too early to the Athletic Department hires more personnel or uti-
have concrete results and determine long-term solu- lizes outside assistance, greater emphasis will be
tions." placed on the health of athletes.
Papadopoulos said the University's wrestling task "Yes, there is going to be some major effort and per-
force plans to meet within the coming two weeks to sonnel in the area of nutrition and diet and health,"
reflect on the new weight assessment and monitoring Papadopoulos said.
practices. The group will then update the board at its - Daily Staff Reporter Jordan Field contributed to
Feb. 12 meeting. this report.

from the
when she
r of her

my life"

-

short stories.
"I love doing a
reading like this," Paley said. "What's
great is how many awards are being
given out."
Many students said choosing a writ-
ing career means earning a precarious
living. The Hopwood awards serve to
hearten and calm the qualms of future
writers.
"Since I want to be a writer, these
awards are a good encouragement,"
said LSA sophomore Joelle Renstrom,
recipient of a $450 Hopwood
Underclassmen Poetry Award.
"Winning this makes it easier because I
know it's going to be more difficult
from now on. I want to be a creative
writer, which probably means I'll be a
waitress"
Engineering sophomore Regina
Barnes, a Hopwood Underclassmen

her decision to
switch from
Engineering to
English. This is a
really meaningful
ceremony," said
the elder Barnes.
The parents of
LSA sophomore
winner of a $350

-Matthew Drake
LSA sophomore
Matthew Drake,

Hopwood Underclassmen Poetry
Award, said they were equally
impressed with their child's achieve-
ment.
"We're so proud of Matt," said
University alumnus David Drake,
Matthew's father. "From his experi-
ence, I know these awards are very
encouraging. Writing is quite a passion.
I think it represents a lot more work
than people realize"
Regardless of the monetary rewards,
award recipients said they intend to
continue writing prolifically.
"I'm just absolutely thrilled,"
Matthew Drake said. "It really helps
when you're an artist to have a means to
persist. I'm hoping to write throughout
my life."

SI

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ASHIERS NEEDED part-time evenings &
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HEF'S ASSISTANT with excellent
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ills. Must have high volume kitchen
perience. Varied schedule. Excellent pay
d benefits. Resume upon request. Call
ye at 764-2142.
DCARE CENTER Near N. Campus.
s a PT Receptionist. Computer skills a
us. 3-6:30 Mon.-Fri. Starting $7.25/hr. Call
8-6195.
Summer
Groundskeeper Wanted
esponsible for maintaining campus ground and nurtur-
ng plant materials on campus. As seasons dictate, n
ssist with mowing, weed whipping, weeding; leaf pick-
p; shrub and flower bed clean-up; preparing for planting
lower bulbs; pruning omamental trees and shrubs.
uties also include lifter pick-up and snow removal. Pay
tarts at $7.00 per hour; flexible schedules aailable
Desired qualifications:
'Self-motivation
"De endability
Enthusiasm
Genuine interest in creating
beautiful and safe campus area.
o Apply: call 763-5539
stop by um Grounds Department office for an applica-
ion between 7:00am-3:00Pm weekda ys. Grounds 8
aste Mana ement ,Plant Services Building (first floor)
1111Palmer Dr. (behind the Power Center)
OUNSELORS: TOP BOIS SPORTS
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ELI COUNTER PERSON needed
venings, weekends. Food & Drug Mart.
2-4565. Ask for Bob.

FREE ROOM & BOARD in exchange for
housekeeping & limited childcare. Own car,
n-smkr., mature, responsible woman. Begins
Sept., 1998 or sooner. 769-1187.

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FREE T-SHIRT
+$1000
Credit Card fundraisers for
fraternities, sororities, & groups.
Any campus organization can
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Call 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65.
Qualified callers receive
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A girls camp in Maine has over 50
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staff for Watersports, Landsports, Tennis,
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HAVE AN AMAZING SUMMER! Coed
camp in Massachusetts seeks caring &
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General & specialty counselors needed. Join
a dedicated team. Competitive salaries +
room+ board+ travel. 800-762-2820.
JACK N' JILL LEARNING Centers is
looking for a F/T certified Kindergarten
teacher w/ benefits. Nancy 761-8070.
JOBS! JOBS! JOBS!
Chat with famous UM Alumni, enhance your
resume while you earn some extra cash!!
***Telefund needs you!*** Flexible evening
hours, paid training. $6.50+/hr., to start,
bonuses galore!!
Call 998-7420 for more info or stop by 611
Church #304.
LOOKING FOR MANAGERIAL EX-
PERIENCE in a great work environment?
The Michigan Daily is hiring for next fall/
winter. Circulation Manager Regulates paper
distribution on campus. Applicants need
communication and org. skills. Flex. hours
and great pay! Call Christen 764-0558 for
more info. Application deadline Jan. 30.
MIND YOUR OWN Business! Colorworks
is currently recruiting on campus for a
limited number of summer '98 management
positions. Gain hands on experience in
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portunities available in Detroit suburbs,
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Saginaw, Traverse City, Battle Creek. Sum-
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MUSIC INDUSTRY: booking agency seeks
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am..
EARN
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Raise all the money your student
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PETCARE ANIMAL CLINIC is acceptng
applications for part-time positions. Apply at
2894 Washtenaw, Ypsilanti. 434-9055
RESEARCH INTERVIEWERS
Nationally renowned public health research
firm is currently hiring research interviewers
to conduct national health surveys! This is
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students. No experience necessary. Paid
training. Set your own schedule around your
classes, spring break and exams! Days,
evenings, and weekends available. Comfort-
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start! Bonuses for performance..Call Erin or
Carl at: (313) 994-0003.EOE
RESPITE CARE PROVIDERS. Child care
for emotionally impaired youth, ages 3 to 18.
Flex. hrs. Must be 18 yrs. old and have trans.
$8 hr. Next training Feb. 21. Call Carolyn
Smith AM at 971-9605.
RUN YOUR OWN SUMMER BUSINESS.
Lawn sprinkler installation & sales. Eam up
to $10,000. Vehicle req. You choose the
location in Michigan or Ohio suburbs. Green-
land Irrigation 1-800-361-4074.
SCOREKEEPERS is now hiring part-time
cook for fall & winter terms. No experience
needed but helpful. Flexible hours, great so-
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Maynard next to Kinkos. Ask for Mau 995-
0100.
SERVICE REP NEEDED. Are you self
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sonality/attitude? Exc. compensation
package. Upto 30 hrs./wk. avail. Call Mike
at 662-5485.
SPECIAL GIFT-We're looking for healthy
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SPORTS MINDED hiring immed. 6.8 en-
thusiastic individuals for our Ann Arbor
office. No exp. nec. will train. Full or part
time. $12-15/hr. 913-5995.
TEACHING ASSIT. for preschool. Wed.
11:30-3. Other occas. hrs. as substitute if
avail. Responsible, fun job. Need reliable
trans. 665-5175.
TELEMARKETERS. This may be your op-
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WAITSTAFF needed. Must be reliable,
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time with flexible hours. Call 746-2142.
WAREHOUSE
Attention Job Seekers! Do you need a
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Center in Newport, Michigan is looking for
hard working individuals to work Friday,
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Benefits include:
* Starting wage of $8.86/hour
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The position includes order selecting in a fast
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7 -7
BABYSITTER for 1 & 3 yr. old 10-20 hrs.
Flex. time & pay. Must have ref. & car. N-
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BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 young kids.
Car needed. Spring/summer. 769-5949.
DAY CARE ASST. Own Transportation.
Part-Time. Flex./hrs. 663-1727.
LIGHT HELP NEEDED with a newborn
girl and house chores a few days/week
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LOOKING FOR A WARM & exp.
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