LOCAL/STATE

The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, April 1, 1998 - 7

TFOOL
Continued from Page 1
include fake dog excrement, itching
powder, sour candy and chewing gum
that turns the chewer's mouth different
colors.
"But the favorite are joy buzzers,
Reid said.
Most students who said they are
Manning an April fools joke will use
tems they already own. For LSA
sophomore Ryan Smith, the key ingre-
dient for this year's practical joke will
be glue.
Smith said he plans to spread super
glue on his roommate's pillow after his
roommate leaves the room. His room-

mate played a similar prank on another
friend last year and said it was success-
ful.
"They actually had to cut the pillow
off of his head," Smith said.
Smith said he wants to play the trick
on his roommate to give him a taste of
his own medicine.
"He's a prankster and deserves it
back," he said.
For Music junior Ernie Nolan, the
only item needed for his prank today
will be a telephone.
"I'm planning on telling my parents
I'm a Republican" Nolan said with a
smile.
Nolan said he is afraid his joke won't
be convincing. "They'll laugh; they'll

know it's just for April Fool's Day"
Nolan said.
LSA senior Jonathan Erber said he
wasn't quite sure what pranks he would
pull this year, but that his past gags of
calling friends at 7:30 in the morning
and pretending he needed someone to
post bail had taught him some key
guidelines.
"You have to do it early in the morn-
ing," Erber said. "One, they won't
remember it's April Fool's Day, and two,
they won't be coherent.'
Erber also said it is helpful to get
proof of the prank's success. "You've
got to document it - videotape it. That
way you can share it with the person. If
they sit down and see themselves

pranked, they take it much better."
Students aren't the only ones on cam-
pus who enjoy a good laugh. Some pro-
fessors play April 1 antics as well.
Robert Sharf, an associate professor
of Buddhist studies, has been known to
give fake tests on the day.
"I have many times enjoyed giving an
April fool's quiz because they are the
most delicious to compose," Sharf said.
"My courses tend to be quite rigor-
ous, and by April 1, students are fried.
It's fun to see them confront the ludi-
crous quiz."
Although he has already scheduled a
quiz for today, Sharf refused to say
whether the quiz will follow past tradi-
tions.

Suspect i wfekilig
kls self after terview
DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) - A man ambushed and killed his estranged wife
outside her office yesterday, called a television crew to his home, gave an inter-
view, then shot himself to death, police said.
The woman had obtained a personal protection order against her husband six
days earlier in response to his threats against her, police in this Detroit suburb said.
Shortly after midnight, Dearborn police answered a shooting call at AAA-
Michigan headquarters and found Donna Sinishtaj of Detroit in her car, wounded
by a gunshot. She had just completed her shift as an emergency service operator.
Sinishtaj had been shot through the driver's side window, police said in a news
release. She was rushed to Okayed Hospital, where she died at 2:55 a.m.
"Due to a past history of domestic violence, the victim's ex-husband, Alex
Sinishtaj, became the prime suspect," Dearborn Police Chief Ronald Deziel said.
At about 10 a.m., Sinishtaj called television station WXYZ-TV in Southfield
and asked for an interview at an apartment in Detroit, Deziel said. The station
called police, who went to the home.
At the scene, the 50-year-old demanded to speak with a WXYZ reporter, and
officers allowed him to do so, Deziel said. The station said he also agreed to sur-
render once he talked with the reporter.
"What happened, I did shoot my wife," he told the station as he stood in the hall-
way of his apartment building. "Me and her we are together ... 17 years. I did trust
her, I did care for her."
Deziel said Sinishtaj "further attempted to justify his actions, then abruptly
ended the interview, closed the apartment door and fatally shot himself."

REAPP
Continued from Page 1
The restrictions placed on students returning to res-
idence halls, including the exclusion of juniors and
seniors from traditional housing, were the first in
more than 10 years, Levy said. "Traditional housing"
encompasses meal-serving residence halls.
LSA sophomore Matt Meeuwsen re-applied for
housing through the regular draw in February, and said
Housing created restrictions on upper-class students
as a "tactic" to create the excess space.
"I find it surprising that the University can over-
estimate or underestimate that much," Meeuwsen
kid.
Meeuwsen, who will live in a non-traditional resi-
dence hall next year, said he does not know if he
would have applied for the walk-in lottery because he
was concerned about his chances in February.
"Housing put some concerns and doubts (in stu-
dents' minds) about whether there would be rooms
available," Meeuwsen said.
In case the number of applicants who accept the
University's offer of admission is greater than estimat-
ed, the University can use the extra spaces for incom-
g students, said Levy.
He added that while it is not likely, it is still possi-

"I think there were some students that were really
upset with some of the decisions made."
- Tim Wright
Residence Hall Association President

ble that some first-year students could be placed in
temporary housing.
"The fact that we signed fewer leases than we
anticipated or looked for ... doesn't translate to
what will happen Sept. 1," Levy said. "We have
not placed a single new student or sophomore
transfer.
"If the yield is higher, that number could evaporate
very quickly," Levy said.
Levy said Housing will keep the number of over-
flow triples to 150 - half the number in use this
year.
Residence Hall Association President Tim Wright
said he is surprised about the number of open spaces
because the number of re-applications was similar to
what Housing had predicted.
"Housing's initial goal with all of this was to
not have anybody in lounges and (to) reduce the
number of converted triples," Wright said.

"They've ended up right were they thought they'd
never be."
Students may have decided to return to the resi-
dence halls because of the late release of information
concerning this year's restrictions, Wright said.
"I think there were some students that were really
upset with some of the decisions made" this past fall,
Wright said. "A lot of students felt like they weren't
allowed to come back to the halls and maybe some of
them felt they weren't welcome."
In order to better inform students about housing
choices, students moving into residence halls this
September will be informed of their options with-
in the first month of the semester, Wright said.
"Folks will know exactly where they stand in their
options in coming back to the halls," Wright said. "In
any case, it will be better for the residents because
they will know where they stand in the beginning of
the year."

GOLDHAGEN
Continued from Page 1
them to rethink the positions they
once accepted to be true,"
Goldhagen said.
But not everyone sees
Goldhagen's work as monumental.
Some scholars have argued that the
assumptions made by Goldhagen are
false, and that his generalizations
are based on incidents that are taken
out of context.
History Prof. Geoff Eley wrote in
the Michigan Quarterly Review that

"the scale of the publicity is in
inverse proportion to the modesty of
the scholarly contribution."
Hillel Program Associate Rachel
Bendit said Goldhagen's work has
impacted some University courses,
and his presence will encourage dia-
logue on the Holocaust.
"His work has generated extraor-
dinary controversy," Bendit said.
"His book is taught in many classes
here. We thought it was important to
bring him here, so the University
community could engage with him
in a discussion about his work."

16

AN EXCITING INTERNET
OPPORTUNITY
line Technologies, one of Michigan's
rgest Internet solutions providers, is
expanding. We are looking for a motivated
salesperson to sell web development and
hosting services to the business community.
Sales experience or Internet knowledge a
requirement (we prefer both).kWe ofer a
pleasant work environment, interesting
colleagues, and great products and services to
sell. Salary plus commission. Benefits. Please
call 761-8742 or email us at
info@onlinetech.net.
ARRIBA RESTAURANT is now hiring for
the following positions: waitstaff, bartenders,
t s, bussers, a.m. prep cooks, & .p.m. linhe
ks. We offer flex. hrs., competitive pay,
meals, tuition reimbursement program, & a
great working environment. Apply in person
M-F, 2-5, 314 S. Fourth Ave.
ASBESTOS/CONSTRUCTION-type work
available, $10.00 to $13/hr. Seeking ten
porary help, hard working, honest, depend-
able laborers. Work available throughout
Michigan. Send resume to: P.O. Box 80771,
Lansing, MI 48908-0771. EOE.
ATTENTION PREBUSINESS and PreLaw
majors. Make great $$ this summer while set-
ting yourself art for grad. school. Call
Melly 973-3238.
ATTENTION UM STUDENTS
Gain experience to help with resume
Make $2072/month this summer
Call Casey @ 665-9167
AVAIL. TEMP. hourly positions now
through Aug. at the Society for Research in
Child Development. Immed. openings for
ualified individuals who possess:
ependability, detail orientation, excellent
computer & keyboarding abilities, strong
comm. skills-both verbal & written, ability to
work as part of a team or be self directed. F
(734) 998-7282 or send resume by April 10th
.r lJay Aiken, SRCD, University of
505 E. Huron- Ste. #301, Ann
1bor,MI 48104-1522.
Summer
Groundskeeper Wanted
.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;
Desired qualifications:
'En usiasm
\\' ' Genuine interest in creating
beautiful and safe campus area.
To AF: call 763-5539
by UM Grounds Department office for an appa-
tion between 7:O0am-3:O0pm weekdays. Grounds 3
Waste ManagementPlant Services Buiiding (first floor)
111 Palmer Dr. (behind the Power Center)

CRUISE SHIP & LAND-TOUR JOBS-Ex-
cellent benefits World Travel. Ask us howl
517-324-3090 ext. C55981.
DANCE TEACHER. Exp. in Ballet & Tap
w/ expertise in Jazz. Hourly salary based on
exp. Call 734-254-1342.
EARN $530 WEEKLY processing our com-
pany mail. No exp. nec. 1-800-530-7524.
EARN EXTRA CASH mailing our cir-
culars from home in your spare time. No ex-
perience necessary. Free ino. call toll free 1-
888-892-2781.
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
to Darla.
EARN UP TO $2,000 Part time in just 4-8
Weeks. Mmolink needs I highly motivated
individual to direct its summer sales/market-
ing project at Michigan. Contact Carlene @
:888-509-6380.
EASILY EARN $1000/WEEK!!
#1 Dorm Based Business in America.
It's Simplel No Selling! No Follow Upl
Reliable Cornpanyl
PAID EVER YFRIDAY!
Call 1-800-811-2141
1code #50544
Perfect For Busy Students.
EASTERN EUROPE EMPLOYMENT
Teach basic English in major European cities.
Comptitive wages + benefits. Ask us howl
(517)336-0625 Ext. K55981.
FAYGO BEVERAGES, INC. offers an ex-
c ellent opportunity for you to acquire sales
experience in the food industry. We are look-
ing for a full time Sales Merchandiser in the
Ann Arbor area.
The successful candidate will be a
personable, assertive individual with the
highest work ethics. Must be able to lift up to
5 lbs. frequently. Must have reliable
transportation and a good driving record. $8/
hr. plus mileage, up to $1,500 in tuition
reimbursement. Full medical benefits. Call
Personal at 313-925-1600.
BARTON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB
Host of 1998 USGA Women's Amateur Open
Monday Apri6, 11 a.m.-2 m. and 5 p.m.-8 p.m.
If you ire an eneiand motivated individual
Ii~ngfr arear ntry Club opportunity both
Full ard Part time, please apply in person Tor
immediate interviews for fo lownng positions:
: ban et and cocktail srvers
" Pol ndalfwa y House snack bars
* Golf course beverage cart
* Bartender
" Dishwasher
" Grounds Maintenance
Great benefits, free glf, flexible hours and a
fun work nvironment.
Located@
730 Country Club Road,
Ann Arbor. 734-663-8511.

HIGHLY MOTIVATED & positive in-
dividuals to join our client account teams.
Many great professional development
opportunities. P/T & F/T, flex. hrs. including
eves. Positions available: Scheduler:
Telephone contact with field reps. Excellent
phone manner a must. Processer: Database
entry; editing; analysis. Tpin skills
required. $8 - $9/hr. to start. PIT to Fhrcp
tionist needed: Answer phones/filing. Call
Colleen: 668-8148 x 103, or e-mail
colleenm@ second-to-non.com
HILLEL FELLOWSHIP for the 98/99
Academic Year. This is a paid full-time posi-
tion for college grad. Gain valuable exp.
working for the 2nd largest student org. at
UM. Call Shani at 769-0500.
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.
HOUSEHOLD/CHILDCARE helper
wanted Busy household is looking for an ex-
tra pair of hands after school to help with
cooking and childcare. May 15-June 12. Any
afternoons. Great pay. Own car, non-
smoking. 668-8044.
INTERESTED IN WORKING with
children? Be a Summer Day Camp Counselor
for boys. Program is child-centered, non-
compttive. Trans. provided/good salary/fun.
Circle M Day Camp, Wheeling, Illinois. 847-
537-9700.
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 $5.50 to
$7.50/hr. 8-20 hours/week for spring and
summer, possibly fall. Laboratory prep work:
media prep.; sterilizing/ordering lab suplies.
Cleaning glassware. Reliable 763 0699.
cverweij@umich.edu
LIFEGUARD & SWIM Instructor positions
avail. at Ann Arbor YMCA P/T hrs. vary
YMCA membership offered. Starting pay is
$6.50/hr. Please call Erin@663-0536 or stop
by 3505S. Fifth Ave.
MACKINAC ISLAND RESORT HOTEL-
Seeking summer staff-front desk, dining
room, kitchen, & maintenance. Contact Iro-
quois Hotel winter office (in Ann Arbor) at
27-9660 or email at iroquoismw@aol.com

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 YOUTH ADVISORS-Temple
Beth Emeth seeks youth advisors for 1998-99
school year. Youth groups consist of grades
9-12, grades 7 & 8, grades 5 & 6, and grades
3 & 4. Must be available to work on
weekends. Should be familiar with Reform
Temple Youth movement. Send resume to
Youth Committee, Temple Beth Emeth, 2309
Packard, Ann Arbor, NQ 48104.
RELIABLE PERSON w/ flex. sched. can
earn up to $7/hr. As a cashier or pharmacy
technician. See manager at Rite Aid at 2541
Jackson Rd.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT needed. Full-
time, temporary. Must have good mastery of
statistics, inc., SPSS, EXCEL, Powerpoint,
Sigma Plot, file merging, graphs, tables, and
lab work experience, inc., processing blood
and making solutions. Will also assist in can-
cer study with data entry, data management,
and conducting testing on human subjects.
Nutrition background an advantage. Salary
commensurate with experience. Send letter
and resume to:
S.A. Henderson, HN/EIH, School of Public
Health II, 1420 Washington Heights, Ann
Arbor, MI 48109-2029.
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/MARKETING INTERNSHIPS
University Directories is hiring students to
sell yellow page advertising for the official
telephone directory this summer. Paid
intemship. Training program. Excellent sales/
marketing & management experience. Call 1-
800-743-5556 ext. 143 or visit
www.universitydirectories.com.
SEASONAL GOLF COURSE/GROUNDS
MAINTENANCE positions avail. @ Ann
Arbor Golf & Outing Club located on
Stadium Blvd. across from UM football
stadium. Pay $7-8/hr. incl. golf priviledges.
For more info call 995-1588 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
SECRETARY PART-TIME evenin gs.
te skills required. Canton area. 734-
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 6-8 individuals for immediate
employment. Starting $8/hr. FIT, P/T. Great
for resume. Call 913-5995.
SPORTS OFFICIALS
Are you staying in the Ann Arbor/Ypsilanti
area for the spring/summer? Be a Softball/
Baseball Umpire for kids and/or adultsl
Flexible scheduling (eve. hours) and training
is available. Call 994-2300 ext. 209 or 214
for details. Ann Arbor Public Schools Rec. &
Ed. EOE.
STUDENTS! GET A HEAD start on your
Summer job & begin earning extra cash
today. Small firm seeks light office
production, data entry, & customer service
people. Hours flexible. $6-6.50/hour. Call
77-3400 M-F, 10-5.
SUBSTITUTES NEEDED. NAEYC Ac-
credited Early Childhod Center is in need of
substitues for Spring and Summer. Call 668-
0887.
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 art, dance, theatre, gymnastics,
newspaper & radio. TOP SALARIES, room,
board and travel. June 20th-August 19th.

TECHNICAL SPECIALISTS- The UM 's
M-Pathways has full-time positions available
for May-August employment. Positions will
provide support to users of UM's new M-
Pathways systems, by troubleshooting
problems, and implementing and document-
ing solutions.
Applicants must have experience with some
or all of the following PC environments:
Windows 3.11, Win95, Mac OS, NetWare
and Banyan Vines. Ability to communicate
technical information to users in a friendly
and easy-to-understand way.
Staff will be exposed to the University's new
PeopleSoft applications, Citrix Winframe,
and other cutting-edge client-server
applications.
Must be available to work business hours
Monday-Friday. Hourly rate will vary be-
tween $10-$15/hour based on previous ex-
perience & education. Part-time positions for
the 1998-99 school year may be available for
staff who worked the summer.
To apply drop off your resume (with detailed
work experience) at the M-Pathways Project
Office, Room 3036 Ad Services Bldg. (near
Michigan Stadium) or e-mail your resume to
mpathwa s.summerjobs~umich.edu
TELEMARKETING Eve. $7-12/hr. No
selling! Call Allen 996-1107.
TEMPORARY LEASING AGENT. Large
Ann Arbor apt. community. Must have
general office experience. April-Labor Day.
Call 734-665-4331.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY Finance Staff is
hiring for Fall/Winter 1998/1999. Gain prac-
tical business experience, work 10 hrs./wk.
Pick up an application at the Student Publica-
tions Building, 420 Maynard. For more
information, Contact Courtney or Jennifer.
763-3246.
TRAVEL-TEACH ENGLISH: 5 day/40 hr.
(May 20-24) TESOL teacher cert. course (or
by corresp.) 1000's of jobs avail. NOW.
FREE info. pack, toll free 1-888-270-2941.
WANTED: Subjects for psychology experi-
ment on perception at U of M. Takes 1 hr.
pays $10. Must be native English speaker &
correctable vision. Call 936-2825.
WEB PROFESSIONALS Wanted. Web
Elite is currently hiring programmers, graphic
designers, & multimedia specialists with
strong Internet knowledgeor part-time &
full-time positions. Visit us on the Web at
www.webelite.com Fax resume to 997-9177.
AFTER SCHOOL CHILD CARE
NEEDED. Spr./sum. or longer term. Looking
for warm & exp. caregiver 3 aftemoons/wk.
Tues. 3-6:30 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. 3-5:30 p.m.
More sum. hrs. if desired. 2 children, ages 8
& 12 in our Bums Park home. Good pay for
reliable n-smkg. w/own trans., ref. 769-2875.
BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 yr. old in my
home. Tues.fhurs. mornings Wed.-Fri. 11-4
near campus, bus stops. May-July. Call 994-
5512.
BABYSITTER NEEDED for after school
during May-June. 1 child, car necessary. Old
West Side. 668-1332.
CHILD CARE for infant in our N.E. Ann
Arbor home. Full time, Mon.-Fri. Start July.
Non-smoker. Previous exp. & references
required. 913-4073.
CREATIVE FUNLOVING person to care
for 6 yr. old twin boys and 2 yr. old. May-
August M-Th. We need Mary Poppins. Own
car, ref. 482-8265.
HARD WORKING COUPLE seeks kind,
caring, reliable person to care for our new-
bom baby girlin our Canton home. Non-
smkr. Exp. w/infants 3-4 days/wk. 7 am-6prn.
Begin in June 734-397-1872.

CLUB MED & CRUISE ships now hiring,
free details 1-203-825-3196.
FLY DIRT CHEAP!!! 40%-80% off. Round
trip International Airfares! Europe $298, Asia
$395, South America $259. Be a little
flexible & save big $$$. AIR COURIER
INTERNATIONAL 888-208-5022 (24 hrs.)
INTERNATIONAL DISCOUNT airfares in
Europe, Asia, Africa, and South America.
Student Travel Breaks in Ann Arbor. Stamos
Travel 663-4400.
METALLICA TICKETS available. Call
930-9563.
WINTER ESCAPE- Cozy log cabins on
lake. $54-79 ndy. Incl. hot tub, cross country
trails & more. Near downhill. Traverse City.
616176-9502.

BANJO LESSONS. Traditional clawhamn-
mer & up-picking styles. Reasonable rates.
Exp. teacher. Jon 761-4318.
HUNDREDS OF INSTRUMENTS. Not
just guitars. Percusion & Wind. Herb David
Guitar Studio. 302 E. Liberty. 665-8001.

CAMP STAFF- Outstanding, accredited
Slim Down Camp on modem college cam-
puses in Mass. and Penn., seeks students and
professionals interested in fitness and funl
pecialties: athletics, dance, aerobics, tennis,
swim, nutrition, R.D., R.N. 7 weeks. Inter-
nship credit available Three years college,
Smum. You can help change a life this
merl Camp Came ot, 800-421-4321;
email loseweight@cacamamelot.com
CLERICAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE
PIT positions for Spr. & Sum. w/ flexible day
hrs. Computer exp. needed, preferably Excel
and Microsoft Word. Previous office exp.
helpful. Ability to work in a team
environment. Will train. Start at $7.00/hr. For
more info, contact Thalia Adams at Michigan
Telefund at 998-7420.
COMPUTER DESIGNER of Intemet-based
courses. FIT or PIT sitions avail. Excellent
proficiency in HTM JAVA, and Photoshop
lications for the MAC environment. Grow
a small, flourishing geriatrics education &
research co. Send resume to: 2001 Com-
monwealth Blvd., Ste. 201 AA, MI 48105 or
fax to 313-663-9262 or email to
beier@gcrweb.com
COUNSELORS, ACTIVITY DIRECTOR,
cook, & lifeguard needed at coed summer
camo near A2. (734)878-6628 for more info.

FUN SUMMER JOBS for students who
want to make a difference. General
counselors, WSI's, arts & crafts, and
sts 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.
GREAT SUMMER JOB! Spring Valley
Trout Farm, Dexter. Work with children on
field trips, general farm work, and fish
cleaning. 40 hrs. per week. $6.50 per hr. Start
in May. 426-4772.
GREENHOUSE HELP. People needed for
sales & greenhouse work. Job involves work
in April, May&June. For details call 994-
6112. Ask for Paul Nielson.
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.
HIGH SCHOOL Math & Science tutor
needed. Call 913-9464.

MACKINAC ISLAND'S Murray Hotel
needs year round manager. Live/work 6
months on Mackinac Island and 6 months in
Ann Arbor. Fax resume to 313-665-2644 or
write P.O. Box 7706, Ann Arbor, MI 48107.
MUSIKER TOURS. Counselors needed for
our stud. travel programs. Applicants must be
21 yrs. old by June 20, 1998. We need
mature, hardworking, energetic individuals
who can dedicate 4-7 wks. this summer
working with teenagers. We will be on cam-
pus interviewing Tues. April 14th. To receive
an application or more info: Call Jen at 888/
8-SUMMER or E-mail:
jen@summerfun.com
NATIONAL PARK EMPLOYMENT-
Forestry, Wildlife Preserves,
Concessionaires, Firefighters, & more. Com-
itive wages + benefits. Ask us how! 517-
24-3110 Ext. N55983.
NEW PUBLICATION IS seeking
reponsible, organized, dependable men and
women for "soft sell" Advertising Sales.
Hourly salary plus commission, 8-10 hrs. per
week. Call 800-503-4473 for more info. or
email mrosenberg@aol.com.
OFFICE CLERK: Small Ann Arbor law
firm in need of part time help (15-20 hrs./
wk.). $7.00/hr. Duties: filing, light typing, file
maintenance, errand running (using own
transportation), telephone reception, other
general office assistance. Please respond to:
Pierce & Hahn, 709 W. Huron St., Ste200,
Ann Arbor, MI 48103. fax 747-7450. phone
769-9191.
OLD WEST SIDE DAD NEEDS HELP 1
aftemoon per week cleaning house, folding
laundry, etc. Good pay, flex. hours. 747-
6346. Leave message.

ADOPTION Loving, college educated
couple wishes to adopt. We can provide a
child w/ a fine education and beautiful home
filled w/ much love & laughter. Please call
Cindy & Don 800-33-2116.
GOVT. FORECLOSED homes from pen
nies on $1. Delinquent Tax, Repo's. REO's.°
Your Area. Toll Free (1)800-218-9000 Ext.
H-I 864 for current listings.
STUDY ABROAD SCHOLARSHIPS! 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.wnerispap.com
TEACHERS OPEN HOUSE Saturday,
April 4,11-1:00. Child Care Connection will
be hosting an Open House for prospective
full time & part time teachers for our multi,
age infant/preschool center. Tour our build-
ing and receive information about our great
salary pckage. 2664 Miller, Ann Arbor.
994-1150.
WITNESS WANTED if you saw a bouncer
punch a patron in the eye in the Nectarine on
Feb. 14, 1998. Call 482-5000.

2 ROOMMATES WANTED to share 2
bdrm. apt. off North Cmps. May to May lie,
$250/mo. Fem. only Call 747-6893.
FEMALE UNDERGRAD. looking for a
room in a house/apt. to rent for Fall '98 only.
Please call Elana @ 668-1632.
HOUSEMATE WANTED! 1 rm. avail. in 4
bdrm. hse. $350/mo. + util. Idry., prkg.-
dwsher., 2 full baths. Share w/3 undergrads.
Female pref. Call Lynn 764-2901.

INTERESTED IN PLAYING for part of the
summer and working the rest?'Then we have
the job for you. Looking for a loving, non-
smoking nanny for our three girls (10, 6, and

E





I