ASA s Cntinued from Page 1A ;ardresses by University President Lee Bollinger and Dean of Students E. Royster Harper, seminars on issues of relevance to the Indian American community and traditional Indian flk dances. "I feel so respectful of your partic- ar heritage that you're seeking to explore," Bollinger said. "I envy what ,it is you're seeking to do." Harper detailed the major themes -of the conference. "Awareness is about understanding who you are. To be truly human is to 'think and make conscious choices," Harper said. She also spoke about specific qual- ities needed for leadership. "We need young men and women ith courage, character and con- science," Harper said. "You have to do what's right -- whit you know is morally right." Following the welcome addresses was a film presentation and Q&A session with filmmaker Nisha Ganatri. Ganatri showed her short film, "Junky Punky Girlz." The film, which was named the ost outstanding short film of the ar by PBS, is a portrayal of a young NATION/WORLD The Michigan Daily - Monday, January 12, 1998 - 7A Indian American woman struggling with issues of identity. "I did it becauseI1hadn't seen any representations of Indian Americans, or any films that were representative of me and my friends," Ganatri said. The weekend was also an opportu- nity for students to meet other stu- dents, make contacts and have fun. "I'd like to find out about what's going on in our community, do some networking and try to get involved," said George Washington University junior Aparna Ramakrishnan. Khandelwhal's keynote luncheon speech addressed issues of Indian American identity and culture. "We have to think about the social issues in the community, and the pol- itics," Khandelwhal said. "We have to ask ourselves how we are different and how we are similar to other groups. Activism can be your way of life beyond the university." Khandelwhal's address drew rave reviews from students. "She molded what it is to be Indian American, the issues we must face and what we can do to make a differ- ence," Seth said. The conference concluded on Sunday with a student leadership meeting and a cultural dance compe- tition. Castro, pope to meet next week Los Angeles Times HAVANA - Their portraits are plastered throughout Old Havana - two septuagenarian exporters of revolu- tion, crowd-loving orators and tireless propagators of rival creeds, poised for a long-awaited encounter. The official government picture on walls and popu- lar T-shirts shows Pope John Paul 11 clasping hands with his expectant host, President Fidel Castro. Another picture, distributed by the Roman Catholic Church, features only the pope and heralds his coming as "the messenger of truth and hope." John Paul's arrival next week for a five-day pil- grimage across Cuba marks a historic overlap of inter- ests between his activist, globe-trotting papacy, now in its 20th year, and Castro's impoverished Communist regime, struggling into its 40th. But the contrasting posters reflect their diverging expectations of the visit, which will include a private meeting between the two men and four outdoor Masses in four cities, ending with a nationally tele- vised Sunday liturgy in Havana's Plaza of the Revolution with Castro present. The Cuban leader is welcoming John Paul as a fel- low head of state, hoping his moral clout will deliver Cuba quickly from its punishing isolation by the United States. The pope is looking beyond the present to the day Castro, now 71, will be gone from the pic- ture. Vatican officials say John Paul is coming to shore up Cuba's Catholic Church so it can play a strong, moder- ating role in a bloodless transition from Castro's one- man rule and to preach reconciliation between Communists here and anti-Castro exiles abroad. To foster those long-term aims, the world's most effective anti-communist missionary has decided, at age 77, to engage the most charismatic of communist holdouts mano a mano in a high-profile dialogue that offers Castro two immediate benefits - legitimacy on the world stage and a repudiation of the U.S. trade embargo against his island nation. "The success of the pope's visit should be the nation's success, a success of the revolution," Castro told Cuba's lawmaking National Assembly of People's Power last month. "The pope is going to Cuba not to weaken the regime but to strengthen the church, and Castro knows it," a Vatican official said. "Officially, this is a pastoral mission." But he added: "Whatever additional space the pope can open for the church there will have a far-reaching political impact. Freedom has a tendency to expand." Few events since Castro's rise to power in January 1959 have carried as much potential to open the island to democratic influences, many church officials believe. The pope is one of Castro's most prestigious visitors ever, and his church is the largest institution in Cuba not under state control. Several hundred Cuban Americans plan to come to hear John Paul - the biggest return of exiles for a sin- gle occasion during Castro's rule. Accompanied by six cardinals and two dozen bishops from the United States, they expect to join the largest crowds assembled here in four decades for a religious demonstration. The pilgrimage is a pointed challenge to Washington because it highlights long-standing oppo- sition to the United States' 36-year-old embargo by the pope and by U.S. and Cuban bishops. The Clinton administration has voiced private reservations to the Vatican about the visit while saying little in public. Cuba's Catholic leaders are declaring the Jan. 21-25 visit a tentative success on the basis of hard-won con- cessions from Castro for the occasion. He declared Christmas an official day off last month, 28 years after making it a work day. He gave the church space in state-run media and permitted a series of unprecedented outdoor Masses to publicize the pilgrimage. His government has agreed to bus worshipers to the papal Masses. Of crucial importance for the church's health, he has agreed to let in dozens of foreign priests and nuns to rejuvenate the small, aging corps working on the island. There is no sign here of opposition to the visit, but "I know Fidel's invitation wasn't welcome in certain quarters of the (Communist) party and the army," said a Cuban scholar close to the church hierarchy. "And I can understand why.... Read this pope's history." SHIERS NEEDED, Part-time evenings 'weekends. Flex. hrs. Food & Drug Mart 662-4565. Ask for Pat. COMMUNITY EDUCATION & Recrea- tion is hiring instructors for: Swim (WSI preferred), Lifeguards, Water Aerobics, Art, Dance, Drama, Computers, Physical activities. Weekday and weekend hours available. 994-2300 ext. 228. E.O.E. COMPUTER TECHNICIAN, 40 hrs./week, temporary. Require moderate skills in Win- dows 95 and PC hardware, networking a plus. Duties include new PC setup, software install, minor troubleshooting. $7.50/hr. Start mediately. Contact U of M Business ool Computing Services, 763-0462, for more info and application. sales PREPARE FOR TAKEOFF! When you work with Airborne Express, nochallenge is too big. Airborne is one of the nation's fastest growing air express companies. And now, the only thing growing faster could be you. Inside Sales Representatives Part-Time Only $9.50-$11.50/hr DOE Rapid growth has created outstanding opportunities in Ann Arbor for entry level positions. Training provided. A solid record of personal achievement gets you started, including: 'strong focus on goal achievement 'good organizational, .-problem-solving and interpersonal / communication skills *solid academic achievement 'demonstrated leadership Vability and creativity -sales/marketing experience a plus '4 year degree desirable. We offer competitive wages, an incentive bonus and a comprehensive benefits package. Please fax or send your resume to: Airborne Express, Attn. Sharon Jengkens, 110 Ellsworth Rd., Ann Arbor, MI 48108. Fax: (313) 677-2419. No phone calls or walk-ins please. EOE. Airborne Express OUNTER HELP WANTED Business School Snack bar. 7 am-l1 am part-time. Call Petev or Gayle at 936-3160. COUNTER HELP needed at Tim Horton's in the Michigan League Building 911 North University. A clean work environment with meal allowance and uniforms. An easy walk from the Hill. Flexible scheduling. Morning, lunch, afternoon, and evening shifts available. Work a few hours before or after class or even a full time moming/day position available. Up to $6.75 per hour to start. Stop by today and fill out an application. DELI COUNTER PERSON needed evenings, weekends. Food & Drug Mart. 662-4565. Ask for Bob. DIRECT CARE workers to provide crisis intervention, supervision, role modeling, and support to runaway and homeless youth. Ex- perience working with adolescents or group home setting, and flexibility in scheduling required. Full-time, part-time available. Send resume to: Tracy Tschemy, Ozone House, 1705 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor, MI 48104. Ozone House is an Equal Opportunity/Affir- mative Action Employer EARLY CHILDHOOD Substitutes needed. Have fun working with young children & earn extra cash at the same time. Work ac- cording to your schedule. Call Pat @ 668- 0887. EARN $530 WEEKLY processing our com- pany mail. No exp. nec. 1-800-466-7593. EARN MONEY-Reliable peoplenneeded to poster for upcoming Hillel events. Start unned. 4-6 flex. hrs. $6/hr. Call Rachel @ Hillel. 769-0500. EXCELLENT WAGES, incentives, flexible schedules and meals for wait and host staff with lunch availability. The U-Club, 1st floor Michigan Union is now hiring. Room 1310, attention Darla for applications. FREE ROOM & BOARD for care of school-age child & housekeeping. Need own car. Flex. start: Winter, Spring, Summer, or Faili term. 665-4719 " Seniors & Grads. * Up to $14/Lecture " Variety of classes " Flexible Schedule " Faculty approved courses Apply at Grade A Notes 549 E. University Ave. Call 741-9669 for more info. GYMNASTICS COACHES NEEDED. Afternoon, evening & Sat. hrs. Beginning pay $6/hr. YMCA membership ind. Call Jen- nifer Marks @ 663-0536 or stop in at 350 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor YMCA. 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 + room+ board+ travel. 800-762-2820. HELP WANTED Drivers and cooks full and part time. Ann Arbor Mr. Pizza. 1200 Packard. 995-4040. Earn $6-12/hr. JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! Chat with famous UM Alumni, enhance your resume while you eam 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 AN INTERNSHIP? The Princeton Review is looking for dynamic & motivated people to be marketing intems! This paid internship requires 10-15 hours a week. Call Amy TODAY- 663-2163. MACKINAC STATE Historic Parks in now accepting applications for seasonal Interpre- tive jobs at Mackinac Island and Mackinac City. We have opening for Tour Guides, His- toric House Interpreters, Naturalists, and Musicians (Fiddlers, Drummers, Buglers, and Fifers). June 7 - Labor Day. $6.50 per hour. Housing available. Request an application from our Personnel Office 616/436-7301. MAKE $10 FOR PERCEPTION experiment. Must be native English speaker & have 20/20 vision. 763-0115. MESSENGER. Deliver campus mail on route, other misc. duties, pref. U-M student familiar w/campus, & have valid drivers license. $7.50/hr. 20 hrs. M-F 8-12 or 1-5. Call JoAnne @ 764-7230. MUSIC INDUSTRY: bookin agency seeks interns. Call Jeremy at 313/995-5777 after 11 am.. NOW HIRING daytime lunch servers and hosts. Apply in person 120 W. Washington. Grizzly Peak. NUTRITION STUDY- Healthy 20-40 yr. old women needed for 2 taste test sessions pay $10/session. If interested, call 647-9151 or email: ldck@umich.edu P/T OUTREACH WORKER to provide outreach to the public and to youth about agency's services to runaway, homeless & at- risk youth. Also, to assist w/fundraising ac- tivities & volunteer management. Access to a car, flex. sched. & h.s. diploma/equivalent req. 20 hrs/wk, Jan.-June only. Pay $6.50- $8.00/hr. Work study avail. Call NTanya @ 662-2265, for more info. Ozone House is an Affirmative Action/EOE. PART-TIME MESSENGER position M-F afternoons. Reliable transportation required. Hourly wage & mileage reimbursement. Per- fect for student. Send resume and cover letter to Vicky Lawrence; c/o Stein, Moran, Raimi, & Goethel, PC; 320 N. Main St., Suite 101; Ann Arbor, MI 48104. PART-TIME OFFICE asst. for downtown software development company. Must have car. Send info. to 120-1/2 W. Washington, Ann Arbor, 48104 Attn: Joyce. PROFIT FROM THE exploding growth of the Internet. Leading company launches new direct sales division. Earn up front bonuses, commissions, and residuals. Set your own hours and schedule. Call 1-800-485-8137. CVar Child Care Providers: f Full-time "Part-time Occasional babysitting * $7/hr. and up CALL CHILD CARE SOLUTIONS (734) 668-6882 Positions in private homes. Child care references required. Will CPR train qualified applicants. Must be 18 yrs. or older. No cost to you. WORK STUDY students are needed for several office positions at Student Publications. We're looking for punctual, energetic students for assisting with some or all of mail, phones, filing, and cash receipts. Pay $6.75 per hour. Call for information 764- 0550 or apply at 210E Student Publications. WORK STUDY Position in Endocrinology Lab. Experience w/ tissue culture &/or molecular biology $7/hr. Contact Dr. Denver 936-6625. WORK STUDY OFFICE assistants. Help in processing research grant proposals. Word processing, filing, ying, addressing cam- pus mail. Some MAC exp. Hrs. flex. $7.50/ hr. Call JoAnne @ 764-7230 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 publications, membership services, web design & general office. Own transpor- tation necessary. Free parking. Contact Heidi or Peg at: 998-7832 to schedule interview. WORKSTUDY STUDENTS needed bet. 10-5. Community service center. Pay $6/hr. If interested call Rana at 7-7402. child care A2 COUPLE SEEKS loving P/T nanny for 1 yr. old. Mon. & Wed., 8 a.m.-6 p.m., beg. 1/ 19. Exp., ref., & own trans. required. $6.50/ hr. plus performance based raises & bonus. Please call Marcy at 769-6731. AFTER SCHOOL CARE for 3 boys (12,10,8). Light housekeeping, trans. req. 761-5149. ACAPULCO SPRING BREAK with Bianchi-Rossi Tours! Packages from $445.90. Party extravaganza includes: FREE cover, FREE drinks, VIP service & more. Call for info 800-875-4525. www.bianchi- rossi.com FLORIDA SPRING BREAK From $129 p.p. Sandpiper Beacon Beach Resort. 3 pools (1 indoor), hot tub; tiki bar. Home of the world's largest keg party. Free info 1-800-488-8828 Free Beer All Week WWWSA NDPIPERBEACON. COM BEST HOTELS, LOWEST PRICES All Springbreak locations Cancun, Jamaica, from $399, Florida from $89, Texas, Mazatlan, Bahamas. register your group to be our Cam- nus Rpi. R80-327-6013. www.icnttcorm i' PUT YOUR COMPUTER SKILLS TO WORK! Now hiring Business School computer lab consultants. Experience with Windows95, MS Office, Netscape, & Pine, good communication & people skills, responsibility & initiative required. Shifts vary between 8 a.m.-2 a.m. 7 days a week. Great experience and competitive wages. Contact the umbflabmanage umich.edu for more information, or apply in person Room C1420 Kresge Library Building, 700 E. University. REWARDING, EXCITING SUMMER for sophomore and older college students coun- selling in the Colorado Rockies. Backpacking, Western riding, water activities, natural science and many outdoor programs. Write: Sanborn Western Camps, P.O. Box 167, Florissant, CO 80816. RSRCH. ASST. 15-20 hrs./wk. Women's health study. Recruit participants, data han- dling & management. Will train. 763-4281. RUN YOUR OWN SUMMER BUSINESS. Lawn sprinkler installation & sales. Earn up to $10,000. Vehicle req. You choose the location in Michigan or Ohio suburbs. Green- land Irrigation 1-800-361-4074. SALES ASSISTANT POSITION Friendly, well groomed, outgoing person wanted for Ann Arbor subdivision. Excellent communication skills with light clerical and computer background. This is a part time position. Will include weekends. Hours 12-5, N4 experience necessary. FAX resume to: 248-347-7815. SCOREKEEPERS is now hiring part-time cook for fall & winter terms. No experience needed but helpful. Flexible hours, great so- cial atmosphere. Apply today at 310 Maynard next to Kinkos. Ask for Matt 995- 0100. SERVICE REP NEEDED. Are you self motivated & possess exc. communication skills? Do you have an enthusiastic per- sonality/attitude? Exc. compensation package. Up to 30 hrsa/wk. avail. Call Mike at 662-5485. 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. 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. STUDENTS! LOOKING to earn extra cash? Small firm seeks data entry & light production people. FIT, P/T. $6-6.50/hour. Call 677-3400 M-F 10-5. STUDENTS/WORK STUDY STUDENTS T A W VVD fC' ('T T TD TITTX~rC hringfnr e... AN EXCELLENT POSITION available for two fun preschoolers. W. Bloomfield. References. 248/926-9904. BABY SITI'ER NEEDED for my 2 yr. old daughter. Tues. from 12:30-4:30 beginning 1-20-98. Please call 994-8553. BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 children. 6 & 9 yrs. Occas. a.m. 9-12. Occas. eves. & wknds. Experienced, mature, has own car, & ref. Madeline 741-4257. CHILD CARE for 11 yr. old boy after school 10-15 hrs./wk. Must have own car & references. Great pay for right person. Pat 994-4749. CHILDCARE NEEDED Tues. 2:30-8 p.m., Thursday 2:30-4:30 p.m. Exp.pref. Ref. req. Pay neg. Call Cheryl @ 975-0434. CHILDCARE WANTED part time. West Ann Arbor home. $7/hr. Exp. pref. 663-6935. CHILDCARE NEEDED in my Jackson home. Must have reliable vehicle, n-smkr., & have ref. Hours vary, salary neg. F/T or PIT. Call 517-768-1742 after 5 p.m. or anytime on wknds. CHILDCARE For happy, healthy 3 yr. old girl & her infant sister. Previous exp. & references req. 6-16 flexible hours/week. 1 1/ 2 miles from U of M Stadium, ideal for students. Call 936-1110 or 913-3205 (days). PART-TIME CHILD CARE needed in NE A2 home for 3 mo. & 4 yr. old. Driving req. Up to 30 hrs. Excellent pay & benefits. Ref. req. Call 747-9482. Ask abutixou~r leqenidary free PartyPadsages T]Le best . leal 'Pan & "'rices in the usineoSA:! *Baamxas Sothi ?adre *Daytona *Panaia City Sun Splash 'Tou.r.s PANAMA CITY, Daytona Beach, Florida. Best Oceanfront Hotels/Condos. Lowest prices Guaranteedl 1-888-750-4SUN. PISTONS VS. KNICKS Jan. 24. 4 tickets sec. 216. $112 763-3664. : a a calkcUn' aamw1ca Dateima Crom $3919 Crowd $399~ crow! $"29 Crow" $99' NOW HIRING REPSI http/ www.endlesssummertours.com WINTER ESCAPE- Cozy log cabins on lake. $54-79 ntly. Incl. hot tub, cross country trails & more. Near downhill. Traverse City. 6 6f27 9502. EDITORIAL INTERN wanted by the publishers of Current Magazine & the Blue Book. Tasks include fact checking writing, proofreading, & distribution. 10hrs./wk. $5.50/hr. Call Lisa or Todd @ 668-4044. ESPRESSO ROYALE now hiring. Short shifts, flex. hrs. Work before, between, or after classes. Apply in person, North Campus Commons. WANTED MOTHE caring fors2 childrer some housework. Ex Eric at 971-5818. A- -- tic $ $ $ STOP WAS cheap travel informat $ LOW FARES V M'S helper to assistin 8 mos. & 2 yrs. and Ep. pref. Part-time. Call kets & travel = announcements TING MONEY!!! for BASKETBALL FAN LOOKING for UofM tion call 913-4616. B-ball shoe. 1985 b-ball shoe - gold navy VORLDWIDE Instant Call up to $350 new or used purcflase....^%, passe 1-sue-921-5411. = 1.. _1 -- -- - - UTMJSTEST jstempie(Pumich edu RcAL~yA'4 (TNfr IS by John Stempien SIGNS THAT 1YOUR UBERAL EDUCATON SIS TAKING FFFP('T RG1 ,EIE5TER. 'WEI2( I PIt)'WELL' NOT '6000'! YOUR DESUCliON OF W E.NGLISH LANGUAGE 15FUR1i4ER 'ROOF OF TIE WI ING OF AMERICAN 4 curd ue purchase Eurail passes issued. Regency Travel 2095S. State 665-6122. $ SPRING BREAK Reps wanted for Acapulco from $559. Quad. Puerto Vallarta from $629 Quad. Call Dan Regency Travel 665-6122.209S. State Street. $ STUDENTS Purchase your tickets with Continental vouchers & Amex card. Regency Travel 209 S. State St. 665-6122. Frances. ***14 SPRING BREAK SHOPPING DAYS LEFT! NOW is the best time to guarantee the lowest rates and best hotels. Price will increase Dec. 15th! LEISURE TOURS packages to South Padre, Cancun, BOXING! UM MEN'S Boxing Club now recruiting. Friendly student club offers basic instruction, safe sparring & NCBA competition. Meets Sport Coliseum, 5th & Hill. Mon., Wed. 7-9 p.m. Tue., Thur. 4-6 p.m. Affordable & fun. Call 930-3246,for info. Try a new sport this winter! INTERMEDIATE BALLET class added Non-dance majors welcome MWF 9 to 10:30, 2 credits UM Dance Bldg. Phone: 763-5460. WWW.SPORTSUPPLEMENTS.COM Save up to 50% off GNC. We carry EAS, I I 1$1 I .A till