The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, March 24, 1998 - 7 LOCAL/STATE £SCARS Continued from Page 2. one of whom was nominated for an acting prize. "A screenplay is just words on paper ... I want to thank the actors of 'L.A. Confidential' for mak- ing Brian and me look so good," Hanson said. Making Hanson look particularly ood was veteran performer Kim asinger, who won the Best Supporting Actress award for her portrayal of a Veronica Lake lookalike prostitute in "L.A. Confidential." "If anyone has a dream out there, just know: I'm living proof that (dreams) do come true," Basinger. But the night belonged to James Cameron, a director who reportedly underwent years of financial and phys- ical strain to bring his film to fruition. he filmmaker has been criticized eatedly for spending upwards of $200 million on his motion picture. Still, over the course of a presenta- tion that lasted even longer than his movie, Cameron became pretty famil- iar with the joy that goes along with winning an Academy Award. He took home statuettes for editing, directing and producing his historical romance. In his Best Director acceptance eech, Cameron appropriately mmed-up the evening by evoking the CORPS Continued from Page 1. "We're doing a no-holds-barred, unplugged effort to get more volun- teers." Baquet said. Speaking to undergraduate stu- dents, Baquet characterized the Peace Corps as an "intermediate ep" students can take as a way to develop interests and participate in a SACUA Continued from Page 1 sion," said D'Alecy, a physiology profes- sor. "A discussion after the vote is vacu- ous." SACUA members complained that they were not given enough time between when they were informed of the change and the actual vote by the regents. "We must approach (the administra- tion) with a much less trustful relation- ship," said SACUA member Valerie Lee, an education professor. Many members of SACUA said they are concerned that because the change has been made to the Regents' Bylaws, which apply to the entire University and not just the Medical School, the result will be an increase in non-tenured faculty across the University. D'Alecy spoke in front of the board Friday, requesting to delay the vote of the modification. He gave a one-page state- ment and then entertained questions. "They listened to what I was saying, but I think they felt pressure from the administration" to pass the change, D'Alecy said. "The whole thing was like a theater production," said SACUA member Lewis Kleinsmith, a biology professor. Some administrators said they have a different opinion about the meaning of the bylaw modification. "This will have no impact except for in the medical school," said Jayne Thorson, assistant dean of the Medical School. More than 30-percent of the Medical Schooll's faculty are non-tenured, while the rest of the University is at or below 10 percent. D'Alecy and other SACUA members said they fear that with this new change to the bylaws, the other departments may approach the Medical School's propor- tion of non-tenured faculty. COLUMBIA Continued from Page 1 never make sense of this terrible tragedy. But we can and must reaffirm the values that Lynda Hong expressed in her life even as we are joined together in profound sad- ness in mourning her death" Since the murder of Williams, the University of Michigan has taken additional steps to curb domestic abuse. DPS spokesperson Elizabeth Hall said that since the incident last fall, DPS has remained firm in its efforts to prevent domestic violence. "Any domestic violence situation is taken very seri- ously," Hall said. "We certainly do receive these calls and we respond to them routinely." Hall said that DPS has worked to increase domestic violence awareness and has held staff meetings geared specifically toward addressing dating and domestic vio- lence. "We don't ever want to have something like that hap- pen again," Hall said. "We are working with other groups on campus to address these issues and our hope is to head off these types of situations before they ever happen." Sarah Heuser, training and education program coordi- nator at the Sexual Assault Prevention and Awareness Center, said it is important for counseling services to be available - whether or not they are utilized. "It's an individual decision," Heuser said. "But simply having the option to talk with someone who has special training is very important." Heuser said that since the death of Williams, SAPAC has continued to address the needs of domestic abuse survivors. "I think there is a higher level of awareness now, cer- tainly since (the death of Williams)," Heuser said. "We definitely continue to provide domestic and dating vio- lence workshops at the volunteer and staff level." Heuser said that although Williams' death took place last year, members of the community, especially those living in Northwood family housing, where the murder took place, are still affected by the memory. "It doesn't have to be on our campus - an event like that in any community can serve as the same kind of trigger for survivors," Heuser said. Hall agreed that Williams' death remains in people's memories. "I think it's had a lasting impact on the community," Hall said. "It was devastating. I think Tamara Williams will always be remembered." Pam Kelly, an operator at the Columbia hotline that was set up after the murder, said memorial services for Hong are being planned. "Students are just coming back and the administration wants to give them the opportunity to help in the plan- ning of the memorial services," Kelly said. "They expect it to take place sometime by the end of the week." Renzulli said students and faculty have a long path of healing ahead. "It looks like a normal day and outward, students are just going about, but of course there is a sense of sorrow, a sense of great loss," Renzulli said. SA PAC's crisis line can be reached at 936-3333. joyous words of Jack Dawson, his film's protagonist: "I'm the king of the world!" Of course, no king ever had three Academy Awards to his credit. life-changing experience. "Peace Corps is a great place to acquire focus," Baquet said. Prospective volunteers said the deputy director's speech was inspira- tional. "It made me really want to do this," said LSA senior Aaron Mann. "I really like helping people ... the Peace Corps looks like a good way to do it." RUSSIA Continued from Page 1 more energy and efficiency to econom- ic reform," Yeltsin said. "The country needs a new team that would be capable of achieving real and tangible results." The dismissals came at a delicate moment for Russia. The economy has only barely begun to recover; tax collec- tion is inefficient, corruption is rampant, state wages are rarely paid on time. Yeltsin promised economic growth for this year, but fallout from the Asian financial crisis and oil woes are dimming such prospects. And the 67-year-old president, who has been sidelined by ill- nesses for long stretches of time in recent months, has been unable to resolve con- flicts between some of the business tycoons who back him and top advisers, particularly Chubais. The only thing that seemed certain yesterday is that Yeltsin, who has aged markedly since undergoing quintuple coronary bypass surgery in 1996, rebelled against suggestions he was becoming irrelevant. "We have a story about a bear who was bothered by ducks quacking around his cave," said political analyst Sergei Markov. "One day, the bear decides to slaughter some of the ducks, just to show that they are only ducks and he is a bear." The suddenness of the dismissals was typical of Yeltsin, who seems to go out of his way to spring surprises. Even Russians used to his style were taken aback. After reading the list of dis- missals this morning, a radio newscast- er paused and then told listeners. COUNSELORS, ACTIVITY DIRECTOR, cook, & lifeguard needed at coed summer camp near A2. (734)878-6628 for more info. THE PRODUCE STATION NEEDS YOU! The Produce Station, a fast growing high volume ourmet retailer is looking for career oriented people to fill positions in our Ann Arbor location. Positions available include: Night Manager (hands on) Cheese Department Head People with Culinary Backgrounds Produce Stockers Cashiers e offer, to the right person, good pay, training, discounts, health care coverage, 401 k and a chance to realize your potential with a growing company. Please apply in person at: THE PRODUCE STATION 1629 S. State, Ann Arbor, MI 48104 No phone calls please CRUISE SHIP & LAND-TOUR JOBS-Ex- cellent benefits World Travel. Ask us howl 517-324-3090 ext. C55981. EARN GREAT WAGES as LUNCH waitstaff, host staff or cashiers U-Club first floor Michigan Union. Meals, incentives and a great work environment) Apply in person *Darla. EASTERN EUROPE EMPLOYMENT Teach basic English in major European cities. Comptitive wages + tenefits. Ask us howl (517 336-0625 Ext. K55981. EXCELLENT STAFF WANTED: Private Girls Summer Camp in Eagle River, Wisconsin...Looking for energetic & en- thusiastic counselors to instruct in all waterfront activities, team sports, tennis, crafts, camping, gymnastics and more... Also looking for TENNIS PRO, ASSISTANT NURSE, and WATERFRONT DIRECTOR. Call 847-970-4386. See our website at www.marimeta.com FULL TIME SUMMER TEACHING POSITIONS The nation's largest private reading school, the Institute of Reading Development (IRD), is now interviewing for reading instructors for its 1998 summer session. These classes, offered to children of all ages and adults throughout the Detroit metropolitan area, develop students reading comprehension and study skills. More significantly, they emphasize the love of reading and reading for pleasure. These are enrichment, not remedial, reading programs, and are offered under the sponsorship of public and private universities, municipal agencies, and school districts. We are seeking people with high personal standards who project warmth and intellectual authority. Previous teaching experience with adults or children is valuable, though not required. We provide a paid, comprehensive training program to equip you for reading instruction. Requires an undergraduate degree and a reliable car. $525-625 per week. Full medical benefits. Call (734) 741-0766 9 AM to 9 PM, Monday through Thursday, 9 AM to 5 PM Fridays. FUN SUMMER JOBS for students who want to make a difference. General counselors, WSI's, arts & crafts, and specialists needed from June 22 - August 14. Must live in Bloomfield, Novi, Farmington, or adjacent areas. WILLOWAY DAY CAMP 248/932-2123 or e-mail willowaydc@aol.com GENERAL LABOR/swimming pool maintenance. Top pay: $600+/wk. for self- motivated individuals.N.W. Detroit suburbs. Call Craig at 248-477-7727. 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. HOME HEALTH CARE attendants for lo- cal student. No experience necessary-will train. Great opportunity for nursing and OT students. Very flexible schedules. Must have transportation. Call 930-6152. INTERESTED IN WORKING with children? Be a Summer Day Camp Counselor for boys. Program is child-centered, non- competitive. Trans. provided/good salary/fun. Circle M Day Camp, Wheeling, Illinois. 847- 537-9700. INVESTMENT CO. needs four reps for short term assignment first week in May. All areas of state needed. Must have own trans. $12/hr. Fax letters of interest & resume to 517-337-8513 attn: Mike. IS YOUR SUMMER JOB lame? Last sum- mer our average student earned $560/wk. and traveled while gaining exp. that places them 80% upon grad. Call 973-3238 for info. LABORATORY ASSISTANT needed for the Biomedical Research Core Facility. Must be dependable, no experience necessary. Work study preferred, but not mandatory: Data entry, cleaning dishes, flexible hours. If interested please call Nicole Brantley at 647- 4776. MACKINAC ISLAND'S Murray Hotel needs summer help. No exp. nec. Housing avail. 313-665-5750. MACKINAC ISLAND RESORT HOTEL- Seeking summer staff-front desk, dining room, kitchen, & maintenance. Contact Iro- Suois Hotel winter office (in Ann Arbor) at 27-9660 or email at iroquoismw@aol.com MARKETING/PROMOTIONS. Aggressive, dependable, enthusiastic stu- dents needed for Detroit Tigers home game promotional work. $10-15/hr. Mr. Becker 1- 800-334-4897. NICHOLS ARBORETUM needs a summer Groundskeeper (M-Th) & Horticulture As- sistant (Tu-F), May 4-Aug. 28, 6am-4:30 p.m., $7.25/hr. Apply at SNRE, 1032 Dana Bldg.- see Gwen Christensen. NOW HIRING daytime & night time food- servers and hosts. Apply in person 120 W. Washington. Grizzly Peak. OFFICE PERSON perm., P/T 20 hrs./wk. Flex. sched., pleasant environment, downtown A.A. MAC skills a must 761- 7204. PAINTERS NEEDED to paint. Complexes in Oakland & Macomb Counties. $7.50-8.00/ hr. and 35-40 hrs./wk. Exp. helpful, but not nec. Call Christian @ 1800-477-1001 x 406. PART TIME hostess/host position available for new home subdivision in Ann Arbor. No experience necessary, however we are look- ing for someone who enjoys meeting people, communicates well and has light office experience. The hours are perfect, 12 until 5 p.m. Weekends required. Fax resume or letter of interest to: 248-347-7815. PART-TIME AND full-time summer help wanted now for new student owned retail business in Ann Arbor. Friendly, energetic thinkers CALL 677-4477. PHOTOGRAPHERS needed (50-60) to help photograph events during April, May, June. Must have own transportation and able to work night and weekends. No experience needed. We will train and equip. $10-$12/hr. Call 677-3400. PRACTICE MANAGERS MEDICAL CODING SPECIALISTS Career opportunities available in our Ann Arbor office. We are a leader in Medical Billing Management and currently bill for multi-specialty physicians in four states. We are looking for those who are dedicated, meticulous and quick thinking. Excellent communication & business writing skills along with a knowledge of human anatomy a must. Knowledge of Medical Billing & Coding helpful but not necessary (willing to train the nght person). We offer GREAT PAY AND EXCELLENT BENEFITS. So if you are an articulate and dedicated individual who enjoys working with people utilizing leading edge medical billing technology in a rapidly growing company, fax your resume to 734.677.7407 or send to PMG, Personnel Coordinator, POB 1108, Ann Arbor 48106. RESEARCH ASSTS. NEEDED, part-time, for study in nursing homes, flex. sched., own trans. nec. $9.50/hr. 763-7264. 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. 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. 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. STUDENT LAB HELPER. for Medical School Research Lab. 10 hrs./wk. $6.50/hr. Prefer person avail. both this summer & next academic year. Start Apr./May. Call Dr. Van- Dyke @ 647-2964. SUMMER JOBS! PAINTERS needed, $6- $9/hr., will train. Student Works Painting I- 800-899-9675. SUMMER WORK If you live within 20 The U of M Golf Course has temp. groundskeeper positions avail. starting May 1. Pay will range from $6.50-$8/hour + golf- ing privileges. Please contact Jim Roland at 647-9766 for more info. 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. o you need experience in adverising? If so, we're looking for Looking for a fun place to work where you can gain valuable experience for your future while facing the challenge to enhance your office skills? Don't miss your opportunity to join the Daily's Classified Staff Applications available at: Student Publications (next door to SAB) 420 Maynard Application Deadline: 4/3/98, 5:00 p.m. Apply today!! Questions, call 764-0557 DAY CARE ASST. NEEDED. Part time/car nec. Prior child care/education exp. pref. Call Angela @ 663-4232. 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. LIVE-IN NANNY needed mid April-mid August. No car necessary. Good references. Must enjoy arts/crafts & swimming. Warm family. Good pay. Call Jamie @ 761-2849. P/T CHILDCARE Provider needed in our home for 5, 6, & 7 yr. olds. One day 6:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m. per wk. + one aftemoon per wk. Car & ref. req. Great pay I Great kidsl Call Lynn @ 662-1706. PART-TIME 6-10 hrs./wk. 2 boys, ages 4 & 1. Must have own trans. 665-1514. SUMMER CHILDCARE NEEDED in our home for 2 girls ages 8 & 9. Month of July Sam-lpm Mon. - Fri. Own car a must. Refs. required. 761-1674. tickets & travel U 0u $ LOW FARES WORLDWIDE & Summer Charters to Europe. Frankfurt from $629, London from $449, Shannon from $429. In- stant purchase Eurail passes. Regency Travel 209 S. State 665-6122. $ STUDENTS Purchase your tickets with Continental vouchers & Amex card. Regency Travel 209 S. State St. 665-6122. Frances. ACTION-PACKED TOURS for 18-35 year-olds in Europe and Australia at Student Travel Breaks in Ann Arbor. Stamos Travel 663-4400. WINTER ESCAPE- Cozy log cabins on lake. $54-79 ntly. Incl. hot tub, cross country trails & more. Near downhill. Traverse City. 616/276-9502. music j. THE BEST REPAIR SHOP FOR YOU. Endorsed by idols & most makers. Herb David Guitar Studio. 302 E. Liberty. 665- 8001. announcements ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for Miss Michigan USA - Official Preliminary to Miss USA & Miss Universe. To enter call 248/ 334-7700. STUDY ABROAD SCHOLARSHIPSI Par- ticipate in John Hopkins medical trial. Pays for Spanish program in beautiful Antigua, Guatemala. Medical trial details: Janet Shim- ko 410-995-0053, e-mail: jshimko@jhsph.edu. Spanish program details: AmenSpan 1-800-879-6640, E-mail: info@amerispan.com, Web: www.ameispan.com THINKING ABOUT TAKING the LSAT? Come to the test prep Face-off between Kaplan, Princeton Review & Excel! Tuesday March 24th at 6:00 p.m. in the Anderson Room in the Union. Sponsored by the Un- dergraduate Law Club. WITNESS WANTED if you saw a bouncer punch a patron in the eye in the Nectarine on Feb. 14, 1998. Call 482-5000. a-e - ..' - . sr h f F ii P Q VIf . r i Q O \ \ rr 1 / s "ddmwAbm---.ap- IL rA'04 1 rl . "' i,. i M t! . ,.. ~1 C CD CA CD Co VOLUNTEERS WANTED. Cold study Vit. C and Zinc. Med. Ctr. Gift certificates. Call 936-6267 pager 2960. WAITSTAFF NEEDED for Graduation Weekend! $8-$10/hr. University Catering/Pierpomt Commons Friday May 1st and Saturday May 2nd, 1998. Call 764-2142. WIN A BIG SCREEN TV OR MAID SERVICE FOR A SEMESTER while raising money for your student organization. Earn up to $5.00 per Visa/ MasterCard application. The 1st 50 groups to complete the fundraiser receive FREE MOVIE PASSES! Call for details. 1-800-932-0528 x 75. p i._.. v MEMBERSHIP SERVICES REP. posi- tions avail. at Ann Arbor YMCA. Early mor- ning or evening hrs. Exp. preferred. YMCA membership offered. Call Rob at 663-0536 or sto by 350 S. Fifth. WITH THE REPLACEMENT OF WOOD PRODUCTS WITH METAL ONES, MANY TERMITES FOUND THEMSELVES MOVING BACK TO THE WOODS. NATIONAL PARK EMPLOYMENT- Forestry, Wildlife Preserves, Concessionaires, Firefighters, & more. Com- petitive wages + benefits. Ask us howl 517- 324-3110 Ext. N55983. I 1 1 1 I L>~ks-Z~~4A i! U mL I