The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, March 11, 1998 - 7


W ogRESTLING
'Continued from Page 1.
on the task force, Bradley-Doppes
said, as well as athletic directors,
trainers and physicians from some of
the schools.
Goss said he is pleased that the other
Big Ten schools have supported theini-
tiatives suggested by the University.
"We needed the Big Ten to step for-
ward with that," Goss said. "They'll do it
better if it's the conference versus (if it's
only) Michigan."
In addition to discussing the Big Ten
wrestling task force at yesterday's board
meeting, Senior Associate Athletic
Director Keith Molin announced that a
proposal for the restructuring of
Michigan Stadium seating will be made
at the board's April meeting.
Molin said a subcommittee has been
formed to discuss the criteria that will be

LOCAL/S TATE

used to determine priority among season
ticket holders.
"There are 23,000 customers who hold
season tickets that total 88,000 seats in
the stadium," Molin said. Criteria studied
by the subcommittee may include senior-
ity in holding tickets, membership in the
Victors Club or membership in the
Alumni Association.
"We've talked about taking a look at
people who hold blocks of 10 or more,"
said Molin.
"In none of these have any final deci-
sions been made," Molin said.
In the stadium's 71 years, the board
has never focused on a formal seating
plan. The Athletic Department is making
it a priority to keep students' seats togeth-
er, Molin said.
"We do not want the tradition of stu-
dent standing to be lost," Molin said.
- Daily Staff Reporter Jennifer Yachnin
contributed to this report.

Storm drops more snow, schools close

The Associated Press
Parts of Michigan braced for another foot of snow
yesterday, after a storm linked to two deaths closed
schools and left cars stuck in snowdrifts across the
state.
The day after a blizzard hit the northern Lower
Peninsula, the National Weather Service issued a
winter storm watch for up to 10 new inches of lake-
effect snow in Antrim, Charlevoix, Crawford,
Kalkaska, Missaukee and Otsego counties.
Lake-effect warnings were in effect for Luce,
Schoolcraft, Allegan, Berrien, Cass and Van Buren
counties, where forecasters expected up to 12 inches
of snow.
A snow and blowing snow advisory continued for
Baraga and Marquette counties, and parts of south-
west Michigan. Yesterday morning, Marquette had 21
inches of fresh snow.
A chunk of frigid air crossing the relatively warm

lake air was churning out the snow, forecasters said.
The lingering front was expected to drop temperatures
early today into the single digits in the Lower
Peninsula - and even lower in upper Michigan.
In Kent County, two men died Monday after their
snowmobile slammed into a road commission snow-
plow truck on a state highway.
Todd Spaulding of Rockford and Erick Linebaugh of
Greenville were killed, Sheriff's Lt. Tom Hillen said yes-
terday. He said it was unclear which man was driving.
"We had a lot of weather-related accidents. No matter
where you went, there were cars in a ditch," Hillen said.
Deep snow in Holland gave Don Jones a scare
Monday night, when his wife's pneumonia worsened
and he had to rush her to an emergency room.
"We got stuck in the driveway. Our neighbors had to
come push us out," he said yesterday. "Of all the days
in the year, with the snow the deepest ... she even
smiled about it."

More than 100 school districts closed in the north-
ern Lower Peninsula, where snowfall ranged from I I
inches at Traverse City to 16 inches at Gaylord.
"There were cars stuck all over the place," said
Chris DeCamillis of Traverse City.
Berrien County was under as much as 14 inches of
snow, and enacted a state of emergency, said Mike
Bradley at emergency management headquarters in
St. Joseph. All schools closed.
"We're urging people to stay home unless it's an
absolute emergency. Cars stuck in snowdrifts in the
middle of the street are hampering clearing,' he said.
Along Lake Michigan, winds were whipping up 12-
foot waves, renewing concerns about erosion.
"I haven't heard of anyone having houses dam-
aged, but I've heard of people losing 25 feet of
beach in front of their homes, especially in St.
Joe," Tom O'Bryan of the U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers told The Muskegon Chronicle.


School promotion
standards bill passed

COME TO NEW HAMPSHIRE for the
summer (6/21-8/20). Outstanding brother/
sister sports camps on largest New England
lake seek skilled counselors for land, water
sports; arts. Room, board & transportation
d. Interviews avail. 12-4 p.m. 3/16 Crow-
Coot Room-Union, 3/17 Pond A Room,
nion. Robindel (Girls): 888-860-1186
Winaukee (Boys): 800-791-2018
WwWwia em

Small growing Plastics Design
and Prototyping company with
lexible work hours and strong
Engineering & Manufacturing
training is looking for college
students with 2 to 3 years before
graduation. Part time during the
school year, full time summers.
Up to $10/hr. or more after
raining Period. New facility in
Brighton Area.
Call 248-437-0920
DATA ENTRY positions available with
flexible hours in our Ann Arbor office. We
are a leader in Medical Billing, and we are
looking for those who are dedicated,
- meticulous, quick thinking and can type - ac-
curately - 60 wpm OR MORE. Knowledge of
medical billing and coding helpful but not
ecessary (willing to train the nght person).
, E OFFER GREAT PAY ($9.00/hr
minimum) AND EXCELLENT BENEFITS -
WHAT CAN YOU OFFER?? We're only a
10 minute bus ride from Campus. Interested:
fax your resume to 313.677.7407 or send to P
M G _Personnel Coordinator, POB 1108, Ann
Arbor 48106.
DESPERATE! Need high school chemistry
tutor. Will pay. Call 973-1227.
EARN EXTRA CASH mailing our cir-
culars from home in your spare time. No ex-
perience necessary. Free info. call toll free 1-
S1;8-$92-2781.
XTRAS NEEDED TO PLAY college &
high school age range for upcoming film. No
exp. nec.18+/all looks needed/on-site. Con-
tact NBcom. 818-769-1600.
FLEXIBLE HOURS! Can you use a copy
machine? If so, we need you now! Call 763-
7232 or 936-5009.
FRIENDS GIFT SHOPS
University hospital
,Cashier experience helpful, 8-18 hrs.
evenings, weekends, and holidays. Some
daytime hours available. Work-study
students qualify. Must be avail. for
Spring Break through Summer. $6.25.
Call 936-5971 after 12 noon.
EARING UP FOR Spr. & Sum. Hiring en-
thusiastic student. For canvassing position.
Eam $250-$500/wk. working 20 hrs. or less.
Call 913-5995.
GENERAL LABOR/swimming pool
maintenance. Top pay: $600+/wk. for self-
motivated individuals. N.W. Detroit suburbs.
Call Craig at 248-477-7727.
GYMNASTICS COACHES needed day &
early evening in Ann Arbor. Will train. Pay
$8/hr. to start. Call 734-426-0394.
HAVE AN AMAZING SUMMER! Coed
camp in Massachusetts seeks caring &
notivated college students who love kids!
General & specialty counselors needed. Join
a'- dicated team. Competitive salaries +
room+ board+ travel. 800-762-2820.

HOUSE CLEANING for our Saline home.
3-4 hours per week. Call 734-994-4008.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED I day/wk.
Responsibilities incl. ldry. & ironing, light
house cleaning. Located in Saline. Call 429-
2277.
LAW FIRM, PART TIME, paid position
available, no prior experience necessary.
Must be able to start this spring and be avail-
able at least through ensuing year. Fax
resume to 313-662-3893 immed., or send to
308 W. Huron, Ann Arbor, MI 48103.
LAW FIRM, FULL TIME, paid assistant
position available, no prior experience
necessary. Must be available for summer and
ensuing year, and part time training this
spring. Fax resume to 313-662-3893 immed.,
or send to 308 W. Huron, Ann Arbor, MI
48103.
MAINE CO-ED CAMP seeks instructors for
athletics, water skiing, creative & performing
arts, tennis, backpacking, high-
ropes,windsurfing, gymnastics, & riding. 6/
17-8/23, age 20+. Contact 2807 C Delmar
Drive, Columbus, OH 43209. 800-959-3177
or fax 614-253-3661. See our web site
www.campwekeela.com or email us at
Wekeela a'aol.com
Summer
GroundskeeperrWanted
Responsible for maintaining campus ground and nurtur-
ing plant materials on campus. As seasons dictate,
assist with mowing, weed whipping, weeding; leaf pick-
up; shrub and flower bed clean-up; preparing for planting
flower bulbs; pruning ornamental trees and shrubs.
Duties also include litter pick-up. Pay starts at $7.00 per
hour; Application Deadline is 3/13/98
Desired qualifications:
'Self-motivation
' Dependability
'Enthusiasm
\ *Genuine interest in creating
beautiful and safe campus area.
To Apply: call 763-5539
Or stop by UM Grounds Department office for an applica-
tion between 7:00am-3:Q0pm weekdays. Grounds &
Waste Manaement Plant Services Building (first floor)
1111Palmer Dr. (behind the Power Center)

EARN
$750-$1500/WEEK
Raise all the money your student
group needs by sponsoring a
VISA Fundraiser on your campus.
No investment & very little time
needed. There's no oblig~ation, so
why not call for information today.
Call 1-800-323-8454 x 95.
RESEARCH ASST. for adult psychiatry
wanted. Variable hours. Must be able to work
during finals. Approx. 20 hours/wk. $8/hour.
Position lasts up to 6 months. Job consists of
assisting research program staff with
psychological testing. Psychology grad.
preferred. Must be reliable, have flex. time
schedule, and be familiar with MAC
environment. Call Laura Decker at 936-4847
or email at ldecker@umich.edu
RESIDENT MANAGER:
To live on site in central campus Apt. Bldg.
Assist Property Manager with daily opera-
tions of small apt. bldgs. Duties include:
minor maintenance, minor cleaning, showing
of properties. 10-12 Hours per week
anticipated. Great opportunity for very ma-
ture individual or couple. Position begins
August 1998. Call Ann: 426-6035.
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.
SCRAPPY YET affectionate JR Terrier
seeks sitter while owner travels. My house or
yours. Car required. Other dogs okay if we
get along. $10/day, 5-15 days/month, infre-
quent weekends. Call Lisa: 930-2867 eves.,
761-9970 days.
SECURITY GUARDS to work on U of M
campus. P/F or F/T. Permanent or temrary.
Apply at State Security Services, 525 Church
St. 998-7201. E.O.E.
SEEKING SOCCER COACH for AAYSA
U-11 successful boys soccer team. Spring
season Apr. 1-June 1. Volunteer or salary.
Please call 663-1981.
SEMIPRO PHOTOGRAPHER needs
female figure models. Excellent hourly rates.
Send recent photo and cover letter to: M2
Photography, P.O. Box 1960, Monroe, MI
48161-1960. 1-313-210-2604.

WANTED
Responsible students to market/manage
Citibank promotions on campus. Make your
own hours. No travel. Earn $400+/wk. Call
800-932-0528 ext. 117.
WANTED TEACHER for Jewish pre-
school in Flint. Sept., 1998. Commuting paid.
Degreed, licensed teacher with child develop-
ment background. Call Emily Bank 810-732-
6312.
WE ARE A REAL estate company looking
for a support person to do research and data
entry. this position is ideal for a student
looking for flexible hours. Will train the right
person. Please send resume to: Michigan
Commercial Realty, 1155 Rosewood, Suit B,
Ann Arbor, MI 48104. Attn: Office Manager.

LANSING (AP) - Michigan public
school pupils wouldn't automatically
advance to the next grade each fall under
a bill passed yesterday by the Senate.
The bill is designed to combat the
practice of "social promotions," or the
automatic advancement of pupils from
one grade to the next regardless of how
much they've learned.
"This is an excellent step forward,"
said state Sen. Joseph Conroy (D-Flint).
"We've got to invest at an early age to
make sure our kids succeed.
"This is maybe the most important
bill we'll deal with this year."
But the measure is hardly assured suc-
cess -- either as legislation or as new
state policy. Schools wouldn't be
required to follow it until 2002-2003, and
then only up through the third grade.
Although it passed 36-1 in the
Senate, it still faces scrutiny in the
House, and it leaves many details up to
local school boards to decide. One edu-
cation official says it largely reflects
what's going on anyway.
"I can't think of a school district that
doesn't think of this in one way or anoth-
er already," said Ray Telman, associate
executive director of the Michigan
Association of School Administrators.
"We've been about some pretty
exacting standards in schools for

awhile," he said. "I believe this is
reflective of what's happening in large
part across the state now."
A spokesperson for the state
Department of Education said neither the
department nor the State Board of
Education has taken a position.
But the near-automatic promotion of
students - no matter what their perfor-
mance in school has been - has become
controversial as Michigan continues to
grapple with revamping education policy.
"What is unconscionable is to pass
those masses of students on to the next
grade" automatically, said Rep. Sharon -
Gire (D-Clinton Twp.), chair of the
House Education Committee.
"Parents and teachers tell us stu-
dents should not be promoted solely-
for social reasons," said Sen. Joanne'
Emmons (R-Big Rapids) and spon-
sor of the Senate bill. "Students need
to learn certain, critical skills before
they advance to the next grade
level."
As passed by the Senate, the bill
would require local school boards to
adopt standards a student must meet to
be promoted to the next grade. The
board would have to adopt the stan-
dards for grades K-3 by the school year
2002-2003, applying them to an addi-
tional grade every year.

CHILD CARE CENTERS looking for
teacher for immediate and summer
employment. Full, part-time and substitute
positions available. Full time staff receive
salary and benefits. Part-time hrs. are
flexible. 761-2576.
CHILD CARE PROVIDER looking for
energetic, creative, loving person to take care
of 2 boys, 3 & 5 yrs. Pref. 2 days/wk. 6 hrs. at
a time. Flex. schedule. Call Diane in Saline at
429-2277.
DEPENDABLE, ENERGETIC person to
care for 8 month old & 4 year old in our
home 1-2 days weekly, Apr. to Aug.
Experience, references, and own transporta-
tion required. Call 741-8284.

k

MINUTES TAKER NEEDED for Michigan
Student Assembly every Tuesday at 7:30 pm.
For info. call 763-3241. Last meeting: April
14.

L

http://www.pub.
umich.edu/daily/
MUSIKER TOURS AND SUMMER
DISCOVERY SUMMER
OPPORTUNITIES
Counselors needed for our student travel
programs and/or our pre-college enrichment
p ograms. cants must be 21 years old
by June 20, 1998.
We need:
*Mature
*Hardworking
*Energetic individuals who can dedicate 4-7
weeks this summer working with teenagers.
We will be on cam pus interviewing
Wednesday, March 18th. To receive an
application or to find out more information:
Call Jen at 888/8-SUMMER or E-mail:
jen@summerfun.com
NEED SOCCER COACHES. 7 wk. session
begins mid-April ends early June. $12/
session. More info. call 66A-AYSA.
NOW HIRING WAITSTAFF Part time
premier fine dining downtown Plymouth.
Phone 734-453-6260 for interview.
PROGRAMMER: LOCAL www-based
sports firm needs baseball fans with C,
HTML, perl, java exp. Part-time, possible
full-time summer. job~a tqstats.com.

SEVERAL POSITIONS w/ start up
software company. Doing product
development, database administration. Must
know 0racle7, SQL, PL/SQL, Oracle Forms.
769-6042.
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.
SUBJECTS NEEDED
For Cognitive Psychology Reaction Time
Experiment. Male or female, right-handed,
native English speaker, normal vision &
hearing.
Pay $5.75/hr. or by experiment.
Call 936-2056.
SUM. EMPLOYMENT: our co. is currently
seeking Resident Coordinators & sum. office
support to help coordinate an interim
program for a "Big Three" auto company.
Upperclassmen & alumnae pref. Please fax
your resume to 248-855-9846, attn. Carrie
Crutchfield.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS
NEEDED FOR PREMIERE CAMPS
IN MASSACHUSETTS
Positions for talented, energetic, and fun
loving students as counselors in all team
sports including Roller Hockey, all individual
sports such as Tennis & Golf, Waterfront &
Pool activities, and specialty activities
including ar, dance, theatre, gymnastics,
newspaper & radio. TOP SALARIES, room,
board and travel. June 20th-August 19th.
Enjoy a great summer that promises to be
unforgettable. MAHKEE-NAC (Boys): 1-
800-753-9118 DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-
3752.
SUMMER INTERNSHIPS + FalL/Winter
jobs available. Earn commission based pay at
The Michigan Daily selling advertising to lo-
cal and national businesses. Looking for
creative, ambitious and highly motivated
students. Call 764-0662. Application dead-
line extended to March 16.
TEACHERS NEEDED - MCAT, LSAT,
GMAT, GRE, SAT, ACT. If you are a
dynamic and motivated person with high test
scores, you could teach for The Princeton
Review. Great pay, flexible hours. Call us
TODAY - 313/663-2163.
TMJ OF FACIAL PAIN? Research par-
ticipants needed: Are you a woman who has
been suffering from TMJ or chronic facial
pain for 6 months or longer? qualified par-
ticipants receive free dental evaluation, $150
compensation at completion. Study involves
overnight stay in the hospital (may be
scheduled for weekdays or weekends) and
blood sampling through an IV. NO medicines
are given. Women with normal menstrual
cycles who are taking no regular medica-
tions (birth control is acceptable) and who
have had NO previous jaw surgery may be
eligible to participate. Please call 936-4845
for further details and screening.
VnI ITrVDrC. W3A %'rn'-~r'1AI .i... T:t

The Gargoyle is a magazine of humor with commercial
publishing goals produced by students at the University
of Michigan. Funding is available and approved for the
production of a spring 1998 edition for those who apply
early. Future funding is also available. The offices of the
rmagazine are located at the Student Publications
Building, 420 Maynard Street.
Interested students may apply by submitting a brief biog-
raphy and an essay on why they would like to be business
manager and why they would be successful. Candidates
will be evaluated on the basis of talents and emerging
skills in business and evidence of organizational skills.
On the basis of the written application, candidates will be
invited to an interview.
Applications should be delivered or mailed to the Board
for Student Publications, Room 210E, 420 Maynard
Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48109-1327.


jby Aaron Travis

travisa@umich.edu


IMack, you've got 47 hats but yl
only wear that one Michigan ha
Is that because of your comple
loyalty to our school?
0 *r
A /

ou
t. No, it's my only dirty one.
to
v V4 00ss aG O a

HUNDREDS OF INSTRUMENTS. Not
just guitars. Percusion & Wind. Herb David
Guitar Studio. 302 E. Liberty. 66:5-8001.
!ATTN: VIDEO GRAPHERS! Film the
naked mile & make $$$. We pay $100-200/
hr. for good footage. Email us your ex-
perience REPLYTOO@fHOTMAILCOM.
Sesame Street Unpaved- A behind the
scenes look at the making of Sesame Street.
Come join members of the cast and crew in
celebrating the 30th anniversary of this
landmark television show.
March 16th at 4 p.m. in the Michigan Union
Ballroom. For more information, contact the

Applications for

I.

9

U

are now being accepted

The Gargoyle is a magazine of humor with
commercial publishing goals produced by stu-
dents at the University of Michigan. Funding is
available and approved for the production of a
spring 1998 edition for those who apply early.
Future funding is also available. The offices of
the magazine are located at the Student
Publicatlons Building, 420 Maynard Street.

_ 1~

IIVtJLUNf!iLEfl3WA I EVLA. LUid studyVit.

L.

I

I

i - 1

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