-LOCAL/STATE

Ihe Michigan Daily - Friday, February 13, 1998 - 9


HEALTH
Continued from Page 1
socio-economic status is an important
factor in determining health quality.
"Race is a socio-economic status,"
Williams said. "So what is driving these
differences is the differences in socio-
economic status of these groups."
Williams said he is concerned about
the high mortality rate of the black
population. "There are about 59,000
excess deaths for the black population,"
Williams said. "That means there's
about 60,000 blacks who die that
wouldn't die if there weren't disparities
in health.
Mental attitudes and the amount of
racism and discrimination a person has
to face also affects health problems,
Williams said.
"Those endorsing negative stereo-
.typeshave more chronic health prob-
lems and higher levels of psychological
distress than those who reject negative
stereotypes," Williams said. "African
Americans who experience racial dis-
crimination have more chronic health
problems."
Williams said Medicare facilities are
often guilty of discrimination.
"Disparities in African Americans
eceiving medical procedures is great;'
Williams said. "African Americans are
less likely to receive them than are
whites.'
He said these disparities continue
despite the fact that the insurance status
i§ the same for both black and white
subjects in these studies. "The four pro-
cedures that African Americans receive
more (than whites) all reflect improper
preventive care" Williams said.
Included in these four procedures
are lower-limb amputations and the
removal of tissue due to ulcers.

PROPOSAL
Continued from Page 1
lie four-year institutions, Engler did not recommend an increase
for community colleges as he has in past years.
Rep. Thomas Mathieu (D-Grand Rapids). Nice chair of the
House Appropriations Committee, said the governor's recom-
mendation for higher education funding - specifically the
community college numbers - will change. "I can guarantee
you that there will need to be some movement on this issue"
Mathieu told Lannoye in response to her presentation.
House Appropriations Chair Morris Hood (D-Detroit said he
agreed with Mathieu, calling the proposal totally inadequate-
Lannoye said the reason for maintaining current community
college funding is to account for the money that schools have
received from faculty retirement savings during the past two
years. The state took over the payment of the retirement funds,
STADUIVIThey're having t
around to get to th
Continued from Page 1 ly (sections) 33 to
"In my opinion, the key things that we "You're having
have to think about are efficiency and from gate 10 who
safety in allocating these 5,200 new tions) 32 to 36 an
seats," said board and task force member up," she said.
Cecil Pryor, a University alumnus. Still, Daniels sai
LSA and Kinesiology junior ed whether the pos
Danielle Daniels, also a board and task students.
force member, said the congestion of "I personally am
students and season-ticket holders cre- with moving seatin
ates a gridlock that may be avoidable the stadium?' Danie
by moving the students' section. a lot of other issues
"People are running into each Although memb
other," Daniels said. "You're having force said they ha
season ticket people who are coming her of potential p
in through gate six and gate seven. Michigan Stadium
VICTORS
Continued from Page 1
played on the Michigan football team in the early '60s and
helped coach the team in 1967. "It was great to see the
Michigan Wolverines, the Glee Club and the cheerleaders.'
After talking with state lawmakers, Michigan wide receiver
Terrence Quinn said the legislators opened up his mind to new
ideas and careers. "They gave me another option of what I could
do with my future - running for a seat in the house" Quinn

treeing the community colleges from that requirement and pro-
iding the schools with 1S3million In funding.
"I think our position is pertlctly deIfnsible?' Lanmoyc sl.
In addition to the higher education funding increaC
Lannoyc outlined plans to expand public safety programs 1nd
transportation services. Engler said lie also plans to continuc
reducing unemployment.
The budget calls also tor the creation ofa new state trooper
training school with an increase in funding by S5.1 million,
bringing the states total budget to $101 million.
Rep. Jim McBryde (R-Nt. Pleasant) said lichigani sta
troopers are nationally renowned. "We really do have the cnliv
of the nation here,' McBryde said.
The Corrections Department also ill receix c a 5-percent
increase this year.
The Department of Transportation's budget will include 5( >2
million solely for the purpose of road repairs and maintenance

o shift all the way
eir seats from rough-
34.
students coming in
have to get to (sec-
id it's just jamming
id she has not decid-
sible plan is best for
i not happy, per se,
g to the other side of
Is said. "But there are
that go with it."
ers of the ticket task
te discussed a num-
plans for seating in
', not enough data

will be ready to make long-term deci-
sions by the '98 season.
"It physically can't all be don,"
Molin said.
Executive Associate Athletic DireCto
Mike Stevenson said that regardless of
where students sit this coming season,
the manner in which tickets are allocated
to students will not change.
"We will still give the priority for
the best seats in the student section for
students with the most credit hour
accumulation;' Stevenson sai d.
Past season ticket-holding studcnts
will have the annual opportunity to rencu
their seats this semester. New students
will receive applications during the sum-
iner months.

PAUL TALANIAN/Daly
in a speech yesterday, sociology associate Prof. David Williams offered evidence
that race and economic status play a major role in U.S. infant mortality.

Faculty members and a few students
interested in Williams' work attended
yesterday's lecture.
Tony Brown, a Rackham student
who is studying sociology, said he was
impressed with Williams' work and
said that Williams used phenomenal

studies in proving his theories.
"It's a topic that hasn't received sys-
tematic attention?' Brown said. "It's
very powerful work. It's groundbreak-
ing. Class doesn't explain everything
there is about race, and race can't be
reduced to class- both are important:"

said. "Even though I want to be an attorney, I've never thought
of policy. Who knows, maybe I'll be down there shaking hands
with the next National Champion Michigan football team."
Rep. Eileen DeHart (D-Westland) said she brought along
her baby so the child could experience history in the making.
She said the players' accomplishments both on and off the
football field have increased pride in the state. "What they've
done for our state is probably more than what this state
Legislature can do;' DeHart said. "They've brought national
attention to the state and tremendous respect?'


ME TO NEW HAMPSHIRE for the
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A girls camp in Maine has over 50
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GREAT SUMMER CAMP jobs with UM
Alumni Association family camp!!
Instructor positions in boating, riding, ropes
course, arts/crafts, ceramics, tennis, child care
& more. Stop by our booth at the Summer
Job Fair at the Michigan Union on Feb. 18,
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THE WILLIAM DAVIDSON INSTITUTE
AT 1TEUN NVERSrYOF MICHIGAN BUSINESS SCHOOL
Research Assistant
Part-Time for March-April
Full-Time Summer Job
Undergraduate student with economics
major or economics coursework
needed to conduct research on various
economic and business topics and
help research staff with daily work and
special events.
Desired qualifications:
* Familiarity with U-M libraries and
electronic data sources.
" Detail-oriented.
* Ability to work independently.
* Willingness to contribute through
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6-12 hours per week March-April; full
time (or substantial part-time hours) for
May-August.
Please send resume and cover letter
including your e-mail address and
specifying your availability (# of hours
and preferred schedule) to arrive at the
address below by February 20, 1998.
Ms. Martha S. Lee
The William Davidson Institute
701 Tappan Street, 9th Floor
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1234
or fax to: 313/763-5850
www.wdi.bus.umich.edu
The William Davidson Institute is an
Equal Opportunity Employer.
UM Work-Study students are
. encouraged to apply.
HAVE AN AMAZING SUMMER! Coed
camp in Massachusetts seeks caring &
motivated college students who love kids!
General & specialty counselors needed. Join
a dedicated team. Competitive salaries +
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LOCAL BUSINESS seeks full-time person
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for Rob or Julie.
LOOKING FOR COMPUTER tech with
Access 97, Internet, and email system
experience. Please call 761-1150.
MACKINAC ISLAND RESORT HOTEL-
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MAINE CO-ED CAMP seeks instructors for
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MUSEUM OF ART-Security guards
needed; temporary, part-time: Wed. 11-3;
Sat. 10-2, Sun. 12-5, possibility add addi-
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MUSEUM OF ART Receptionist/Office
Asst. needed; temporary, part-time: Monday
and Wednesday. 9-3; Thursday. 9-5, Call
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MUSEUM OF ART- Gift Shop Clerk
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Summer
Groundskeeper Wanted
Responsible for maintaining campus ground and nurtur-
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assist with mowing, weed whipping, weeding; leaf pick-
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Duties also include litter pick-up. Pay starts at $7.00 per
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1 , Desired qualifications:
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:. Dependability
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To Apply: call 763-5539
Or stop by UM Grounds Department office for an aplica-
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Waste Management Plant Services Building (first floor)
1111Palmer Dr (behind the Power center)
RESEARCH ASST. $10 per hour. Call 512-
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SAIL OR WINDSURF up north this
summer; three instructors and head of sailing
needed. Counseling, swimming, biking, art
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On campus interviews at job fair 2/18.
Questions: Crystalaire Camp, 2768 South
Shore Road East, Frankfort, MI 49635 (616)
352-7589; email khouston@manistee-
isd.k 12.mi.us
SALAD BAR PREP PERSON needed for a
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St.
SALES POSITIONS available for Spring/
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SOCCER COACH WANTED for 13-year-
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THE PRINCETON REVIEW, the nation's
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DO YOU HAVE A PROBLEM WITH
FOOD? Come to a Public Information Meet-
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meeting to leam how O.A. can help anyone
struggling with compulsive overeating and
other eating disorders, including anorexia
and bulimia. 10am Sat., February 14 First
Baptist Church 512 E. Huron St. Call 668-
8249 for more info.

WASHTENAW MORTGAGE Company is
seeking a highly motivated person for an out-
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