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LOCAL/S TATE

The Michigan Daily - Monday, February 2, 1998- 7A


:Bollinger b
=BOLLINGER
Continued from Page 1A
the Master Plan, designed to bring
cohesion to the University community,
and also push for more research in all
-academic areas.
Bollinger said he wants to expand
his own knowledge of science-related
fields.
"I have been made more conscious of
my ignorance of the University. I feel
very close to the humanities but I know
I just don't have the feel for the sciences
that I think I should," Bollinger said. "I
'need to have a greater sense of what's
exciting, what is the potential."
Bollinger related his desire to
improve his scientific knowledge with
his attempt to understand the
;University's research departments.
"We shall be working toward a closer
.partnership with the deans of the vari-
ous schools and colleges in facilitating
and supporting the development of new
.research directions;" said Vice President
for Research Frederick Neidhardt.
In an attempt to bridge the gap
between the president and the academ-
ic community, Bollinger said he may
move his office out of the Fleming
,,Administration Building to an area
more accessible to the student body.
Although a site has not yet been cho-
'sen, Lisa Baker, associate vice president
for University relations, said it is impor-
tant to be close to the student body.
"Certainly being in closer proximity
"'to students -- in whatever he can
*achieve -- that is important" Baker
said.
While Bollinger has withstood
media attention and unexpected obsta-
- -eles, he also has faced personal chal-
lenges that he did not anticipate.
Balancing his responsibilities as
,president of the University with his
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uilds strong relations with students
duties as a father and a husband have 
been difficult, Bollinger said, adding '
that his job has intruded on his familyx
- especially his wife, Jean.
"She is an artist and completely.
dedicated to her work, Bollinger said.
"We thought we could separate the
burdens and the interests of my posi--
tion. There is a cost to her that I really
want to recognize." "a

CLI MATE
Continued from Page IA
their greenhouse gas emissions was one
of the most debated topics at both the
Kyoto convention and the symposium.
Although total and per capita emis-
sions of developing nations are far lower
than those of developed nations, they are
not insignificant, and if left unchecked,
these emissions will continue to rise and
could cause an ecological disaster.
But developing countries are deter-
mined not to stay impoverished while
developed nations reap the benefits of
their high consumption lifestyles.
Atul Khare, United Nations
Permanent Mission of India counselor,
contrasted India with the United States,
saying that even as India's industries con-
tinue to grow, there is still "no compari-
son" between the two countries' amounts
of greenhouse gas emissions.
The symposium also touched on the
"clean development mechanism" - the
means by which greenhouse gas emis-
sions will be cut in individual countries.

"You need nmore than a target," said
Steve Schneider. a professor at Stanford
University and one of the world's lcad-
ing experts on climate changes. "ou
need a mechanism," Schneider saidZ:
In the United States, the clean devel-
opment mechanism will involve tax cuts
and deregulation for industries responsi-
ble for greenhouse gas emissions.
On the international scale, emissions
trading will allow developed nations-to
invest money in new, efficient technol-
ogy to reduce gas emissions in develop-
ing nations. This money would other-
wise be spent on reducing emissions in
developed countries, which is a much
more expensive process. This allows
funds to be used more efficiently. But
both of these mechanisms are far from
comprehensive and came under attack .
Despite these setbacks, Sandalow
said he was optimistic about the overall
outcome of the Kyoto agreement.
"The Kyoto protocol was an enor-
mous achievement," he said. "Kyoto
was about establishing a framework for
moving forward."

RelationshipS
Although a major initiative of
Bollinger's administration has been to
improve aspects of education, many stu-
dents said they recognize his attempts to
become accessible to the University
community -- including opening his
home to students after the Penn State
football victory in November and teach-
ing a class this past semester.
"I thought it was cool when he
opened his house after the Penn State
game," said LSA junior John Bahling.
"It showed he's not a guy on a
pedestal, but part of the University."
But Bollinger got off to a rocky start
with students when the student group
Latinos y Latinas Unidos for Change
protested during a student reception
with the president last spring, accusing
Bollinger of not responding to their
requests to meet with him.
Bahling said that by attending a vari-
ety of activities on campus, from con-
certs to athletic events, Bollinger has set
himself apart from past presidents.
"I don't think students pay as much
attention to what goes on in the admin-
istration, but students appreciate that he
opened his house," he said. "It gives
him a perspective on student life instead
of just sitting in an office in Fleming."
Athletic Director Tom Goss said
Bollinger is intelligent and thoughtful.
"One of his greatest assets is his abil-
ity to communicate to the students,"

MARGARET MYERS/Daily
University President Lee Bollinger invited about 1,000 students to celebrate
inside the President's House after Michigan's football victory over Penn State.

Goss said. "That will probably make
him one of our greatest presidents."
Vice President for Student Affairs
Maureen Hartford said Bollinger
strengthened his bond with the commu-
nity by not only opening his home dur-
ing good times, but by reaching out to
people during times of grief, including
attending events that commemorated
the life of LSA senior Tamara Williams,
who was murdered in September.
"I think both of these occasions tell
you a lot about him as a president and
as a person," I artford said. "[ie cares
abut (the students) and wants to be
involved in their lives."
Appointments
Aside from the events that have
forced Bollinger to react, he has still
moved forward by taking steps to

build a distinct administration.
In his first year leading the adminis-
tration, Bollinger created two new
positions and appointed three new
executive officers to top posts.
"I just can't speak highly enough
about the people who have taken these
positions," Bollinger said.
In addition to Cantor's appointment
as the University's second-in-com-
mand - the first woman to hold the
position - Bollinger made Robert
Kasdin the new Chief Financial
Officer and Tom Goss the Athletic
Department's new director.
Bollinger also appointed Gilbert
Omenn to the position of the vice pres-
ident for medical affairs, a post created
to link the Medical School and
University Hospitals with the entire
University.

ATHLETICS
Continued from Page IA
Mike Stevenson's expanded post will include overseeing recreational sports .nd
campus facilities.
Michigan men's basketball coach Brian Ellerbe, football coach Lloyd Carr,
women's basketball coach Sue Guevara and hockey coach Red Berenson will
report directly to Goss instead of associate administrators.
Madej said Goss' changes are not a reflection of problems within the department,
but just normal adjustments to operating under new management.®-
"I would never say there were problems, but that Tom feels that it's best wayTor
him to run the Athletic Department," Madej said.
University President Lee Bollinger said changes within departments expectedly
follow changes within the administration.
"It's perfectly consistent with what I wanted from the beginning, which is to have
very talented individuals come and look at their respective organizations ... and to
think about how it should be structured," Bollinger said.
Michigan men's swimming coach Jon Urbanchek said that although the changes
will help the department achieve its long-term goals, it is unfortunate that some mem-
bers of the staff have to be released.
"It's sad to see that changes have to be made, but I'm confident that we're mov-
ing forward here," Urbanchek said.
-Daily Sport Editor Dan Stillman contributed to this report.


PATIENT ATTENDANTS
The University of Michigan
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C108 MIB
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TEACHING ASSIT. for preschool, Wed.
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or fax to 734-662-9517. www.mtgbank.com
TITLE INSURANCE AGENCY needs
part-time workers with title, real estate or
mortgage processing exp. 20 hrs./wk. $8.50
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WAITSTAIA F needed. Must be reliable,
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time with flexible hours. Call 746-2142.
WANT TO MAKE SOME EXTRA
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Preferred skills include: Previous office ex-
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formation please call Debi Banooni at (313)
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UMI IS AN ESTABLISHED information
services company with operations throughout
the world. The International Sales and
Marketing department is seeking to fill one
40 hrs./week position of one paid intern star-
ting February, 1998 or as soon as possible.
The individual should have a strong interest
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All interested persons should send or fax a
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UMI
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300 N. Zeeb Road
Ann Arbor, MI 48103
Fax: 313-973-7007
WANTED: STUDENT for P/T employment
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starting asap. PC skills including software
installation, & familiarity w/ WIN95/NT.
Valid driver's license. Good comm. skills are
essential. $10-$ 1l/hr., depending on exp.
Please submit resume to Judith Flanders, M-
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3036 Ad Services Bldg., 1009 Green St. Ann
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WAREHOUSE
Attention Job Seekers! Do you need a
weekend job? The Meijer Distribution
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Benefits include:
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BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 young kids.
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CHILD CARE & MOTHER'S HELPER
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An editor/publishing recruiter will be in the
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