LOCAL/STATE-
ORUM
ued from Page 1
.oity," he said, adding that estab-
hing private developments such as
taurants and theaters could make
campus more student friendly.
tie also discussed his concern about
°ability of North C'anipus to satisfy
sic student needs.
"We have an image of people hun-
ring around the campus looking for
" Bollinger said.
ntor said Iniversity administra-
-s are presently addressing other
rth Campus problems such as secu-
and transportation issues.
The forum also addressed the signif-
Lce of interdisciplinary work
ween professors that can often be
npered by the distance between the
puses.
Cantor said the administration are
xognizes this problem and current-
sworking with department offi-
to facilitate faculty communi-
ton.
'Both the president and I spend
Ie talking to deans on campus
out the need for collaboration,"
ntor said.
Bollinger said smaller universities
generally have more interdisciplinary
work, but the University is a pleasant
exception to this trend.
"The greatness of the University
of Michigan has been heavily depen-
dent on interdisciplinary work," he
said.
The town meeting did not only focus
on North Campus issues.
LSA senior Jordan Berke asked
Bollinger about the University's rela-
tionship with Nike and the contract
with the company, which will be
reassessed in the year 2000.
Berke said the University's handling
of this relationship is now especially
meaningful in light of the recent hockey
championship, which further established
the Michigan Athletic Department as
one of the nation's leaders.
Bollinger said the Nike debate is
important to the University administra-
tion.
"The provost and I have spoken with
the athletic director, Tom Goss. We've
had conversations about this issue. It is
tom's principle responsibility to be
thinking and working on this,"
Bollinger said.
He said the administration has full
confidence in Goss' ability to address
the Nike contract.
GOLDEN BERG
Continued from Page 1
to her, said School of Business Administration Dean
B. Joseph White.
"I wrote a note to myself to call her immediately to
thank her for a decade of service to ILSA," White said.
"We at the Business School have cdone a lot of collab-
oration with LSA and she has always been a wonder-
ful colleague."
Although Goldenberg implemented many new ini-
tiatives during her career as dean, many said it was a
tenure marked by controversy.
To many members of the Utniversity community,
Goldenberg is best known for declining her canidacy
as a finalist in the 1996 presidential search.
But Duderstadt said controversy is the mark of a
successful, active dean.
"If there's no controversy over a leader, then they're
not doing anything," Duderstadt said.
Religion and English Prof. Ralph Williams said dis-
agreement is inherent to the job.
"There will be disagreement, it could not be other-
wise," Williams said. "But I think everyone acknowl-
edges that Edie's positions are principle ones. I believe
she is always spoken of with respect"
Under ier leadership, LSA completed what is
believed to be the most successful fund-raising cam-
paign done by a public arts and sciences college that
raised S 10 million for the college.
Goldenberg also instituted the Undergraduate
Research Opportunity Program, increased the number
of endowed chairs and enhanced the quality and num-
ber of undergraduate seminars.
Law School Dean Jeffrey Lehman said
Goldenberg's character is strong.
"I will miss Dean Goldenberg's vision, her leader-
ship, her commitment to academic values and her
devotion to the long-term goals of the University of
Michigan," Lehman said. "I hope that the University
can do as well in choosing her successor."
Williams said Goldenberg is "intelligent, decent
and caring," adding that he "respects Dean
Goldenberg enormously." He said the role of an
The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, April 7, 1998 -, 7
administrator is a difficult one that few can master
"We call people to be administrators," Williams
said. "No single person can do everything. No single
person wishes to do everything.
"We just try to get and support the best out of every
person,' Williams said.
Goldenberg said that although she is looking for-
w ard to the time off. there are still some matters to be
taken care of in the coming months
"We will be paying a lot of attention to budgetary
matters,"G oldenberg. "We have a whole set of build-
ing projects that are about to start."
Prior to serving as LSA dean, Goldenberg was an
LSA faculty member and served as director of the
University's Institute of Public Policy Studies, which
became the School of Public Policy irn 1995. She holds
degrees from Stanford C niversity and the
Massachusetts Itstitute of Technology.
Before entering academia, Goldenberg worked in
the Office of Personnel Management in Washington,
D.C., as an election consultant for ABC television and
as a reporter for The Boston Globe.
DEANS
Continued from Page 1
Bollinger said the framework of the
administration allows deans to be
involved in key decisions throughout
the University.
"A very large amount of authority is
invested in the deans and I think that is
one of the geniuses of the Michigan,"
structure Bollinger said.
Law Dean Jeffrey Lehman said that
because the administrative structure is so
decentralized, a flux of deans does not
disrupt the overall operation of the
University.
"When there are vacancies in the
executive central body, it does mean
that some important decisions are
deferred, but it does not mean there are
shifts toward the deans of the faculty,"
Lehman said.
John Chamberlin, interim dean of
the School of Public Policy, said a
constant change in deans does not
cause an administration to be unsta-
ble.
"I think we've coped quite success-
fully" Chamberlin said. "I don't think it
presents any issues at all."
Chamberlin said that although hav-
ing to replace different school heads
may pose some logistical problems, it
allows for the schools' leaders to
bring various perspectives to the
administration.
"I think if it has a downside at bring-
ing people up to speed, it has an upside
of people bringing new ideas,"
Chamberlin said.
Jeffrey Rauch, chair of the mathe-
matics department, agreed that a flux of
deans allows for innovative ideas.
"I think it can be for the better. On
the other hand, the whole person in
power for a long time leaving is disrup-
tive," Rauch said. "It is riot my impres-
sion there has been a particularly large
turnover."
Chamberlin said the deans meet
with Provost Nancy Cantor two times
each month to discuss issues impor-
tant to all of the University's schools.
But Chamberlin said the most sub-
stantive work done collectively by
the deans takes place in subcommit-
tees.
Several of the recent dean appoint-
ments approved by the University
Board of Regents are Earl Lewis as
dean of the Rackham Graduate School;
Douglas Kelbaugh as dean of the
School of Architecture and Urban
Planning; and George Kenyon as the
dean of the College of Pharmacy.
Interim posts include Lorris Betz in the
Medical School and Chamberlin in the
School of Public Policy.
0 WEEKLY potential mailing our
ulars. Free information. Call 410-783-
4.
MAINE CO-ED CAMP seeks instuc-
for positions in ropes, gymnastics,
etball, tennis, weight training, archery,
er skiing, comp swim, canoeing,
mics, arts & crafts, guitar, drama, radio/
o, & song leading. 6/17-8/23, age 20+.
800-959-3177 or fax 614-253-3661.
r web site www.campwekeela.com
mail us at Wekeeia@aol.com
GREAT SUMMER COUNSELOR
SITIONS
e Fun -Make a Difference -Summer in
NEngland Residential summer camps
vtaff inall individual and team sports:
eball, Basketball, Tennis, Soccer, Inline
:key, Golf, Swimming, Sailing, Mountain
ing, Backpacking, Canoeing, Coaching,
RN's etc. Located in the Mountains of
sachusetts just 2 and 1/2 hours from
C/Boston. Competitive salaries + room
ard. Internships are available. Call
Greylock for Boys (800)842-5214 or
p Romaca for Girls (800)779-2070.
I, YR. OLD BUSINESS internship
gram seeks sharp students from any major
challenging summer out west. Call 973-
8 for interview.
UMMER DISCOVERY COUNSELOR
could be yours. SUMMER
SCOVERY, a pre-college enrichment
%ram for h.s. students at UM is looking
energetic, multi-faceted counselors for 7
. June 25-Aug. 9. Salary + room & board
Stockwell Hall (co-ed). Must be 21 by
P8. On campus interviews on Mar. 18.
en(cy800-645-6611 for app.
Would youlike to
see your name in
print?
Would you like to
have 40,000
people read your
work?
Do you like to
have fun Daily?
ATTENTION UM STUDENTS INTERESTED IN WORKING with
Gain experience to help with resume children? Be a Summer Day Camp Counselor
Make $2072/month this summer for boys. Program is child-centered, non-
Call Casey @ 665-9167 -cpetitve Trans. provided/good salary/fun.
BOOKSTORE NEEDS P/T & F/IT help. $6/Circle M Day Camp, Wheeling, Illinois. 847-
hr. Call 677-8888. 537-9700.
CAMP STAFF- Outstanding, accredited LIFEGUARDS & WSI's
Slim Down Camp on modem college cam- Part time/full time, outdoor pools 5/21 to 9/1/
puses in Mass. and Penn., seeks students and 98, must be 18 yrs. old, current ARC
professionals interested in fitness and funt eertification, flexible hoursgood pay. Apply
Specialties: athletics, dance, aerobics, tennis, Ann Arbor Realty, 616 Church t., Ann
swim, nutrition, R.D., R.N. 7 weeks. Inter- Arbor.
nship credit available Three years college, MACKINAC ISLAND RESORT HOTEL-
minunum. You can help change a life this Seeking summer staff-front desk, dining
summer! Camp Camelot, 800-421-4321; room kitchen & maintenance. ContaI in-
email loseweight@campcamelot.om quois Hotel winter office (in Ann Arbor) at
327-9660 or email at iroquoimw@aol.com
CLERICAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE MACKINAC ISLAND'S Murray Hotel
PfT positions for Spr. & Sum. w/ flexible day needs year round manager. Live/work 6
hrs. Computer exp. needed, preferably Excel monthsns Mackinac Island and 6 months in
and Microsoft Word. Previous office exp Ann Arbor. Fax resume to 313-665-2644 or
helpful. Ability to work in a team wriePO Box7706 Ann Arbor, M48107.
environment. Will train. Start at $7.00/hr. For T n
more info, contact Thalia Adams at Michigan our stud, travel programs. Applicants must be
Telefund at 998-7420. 2yrs old by June 20, 1998. We need
COUNSELORS ANDrCOOK needed at mature, hadworking, energetic individuals
coed summer cam p near A2. Room, bord, who can dedicate 4-7 wks. this summer
and salary. (734)78-6628 for more info. working with teenagers. We will e on cam-
CRUISE SHIP & LAND-TOUR JOBS-Ex- pus interviewing Tues. April 14th. To receive
cellent benefits World Travel. Ask us howl an application or more info: Call Jen at 888/
517-324-3090 ext. C55981. 8-SUMMER or E-mail:
EARN EXTRA CASH mailing our cir- en@summerfun.com
calars from home in yours re time. No ex- NANNIES/LIVE-IN NEEDED for NY/CT/
rersnce necessary. Free nfo. call toll free 1- CA/NJ families. Minimum one year
88-892-2781. commitment. Professional and affluent
EARN UP TO $2,000 Part time in just 4-8 families. Must have child-care and/or related
Weeks. Memolink needs 1 highly motivated experience. Excellent opportunity for net-
individual to direct its summer sales/market- working and saving money. Also accepting
ing roectatMichigan. Contact Carlene @ applications for new Elite Division. Average
888. -6380. Salaries $300-$500/wk. Limited summer
EARN UP TO $20/HR. Pick your hours. positions. 1-800-932-2736.
Circulate petitions for the right to physician NATIONAL PARK EMPLOYMENT-
aid indying.Phone toll free 1-888-217.0700. Forestry, Wildlife Preserve-,
FAYGO BEVERAGES, INC. offers an ex- Concessionaires, Firefighters, & more. Com -
cellent opportunity for you to acquire sales petitive wages + benefits. Ask us howl 517-
experience in the food industry. We are look- 324-3110 Ext. N55983.
ing for a full time Sales Merchandiser in the
Ann Arbor area.
The successful candidate will be a GROW W ITH
personable, assertive individual with the KEYKERT USA, INC.
highest work ethics. Must e able o lift tioERTNC
55 lbs. frequently. Must have reliale
transportation and a good driving record. $8/ Keykert USA, Inc. is a leading inter-
hr. plus mileage, up o $1,500 in tiaion national manufacturer of automotive
rembursement. Full medical benefits. Call locking and latching systems. We
Personnel at 313.925-1600. have several Summer Internships
FILM STUDENT wanted par-time for - available at our R & D center in
tablished poster business. Exllenepayl973 Wixom and New Production Plant
7303. in Webberville.
FUN SUMMER JOBS for students who WIXOM
want to make a difference. General
counselors, WSI's, arts & crafts, and R & D Engineering Interns
specialists needed from June 22- August 14. Must be at least a so omore and
Mutt live in Bloomfield, Novi, Farmington, Majong in Mechanical
or adjacent areas. WILLOWAY DAY Engineenng
CAMP 248/932-2123 or e-mail WEBBERVILLE
willowaydc@aol.com
GENERAL LABOR/swimming pool Production Engineering Interns
mainteance. Top pay: $600+/wk. for self- Looking for students interested in
motivated individuals. N.W. Detroit susurbs area of Quality or
Call Craig at 248r477-7727. Manufacturing Engineering. Must be
HAVE AN AMAZING SUMMER! Coed at least a sophomore and
camp in Massachusetts seeks caring & JMo etaturgeatEg nin
motivatedcollege students who love kids o eallugic Engdst ineein
General & specialty counselors needed. Join Internships start May 1, 1998 and end
a dedicated seam. Cmpetitive salaries + August 15. 1998. Keykert USA, Inc.
room+ board+ travel. 800762-2820. offers competitive pay and a great
HEALTHY INDIVIDUALS needed (18- learning experience.
60yrs.) to participate in several different UM
research studies. Involvement: blood Please send all Resumes to:
samples, possibly taking a medication, inter- Keykert USA, Inc.
view & questionnaire, OR viewing slides. Human Resources
Compensation $25-$200, depending on 46941 Liberty Drive
study. Wixom, MI 48393
HELP MOM: 4-8+ hrs./wk. $6/hr. East U. & (Summer Internships)
Packard clean/paint/etc.747-9094. No pone calls please
HOME HEALTH CARE attendants for lo- Equal Opportunity Em loyer M/F
cal student. No experience necessary-will
train, Great opportunity for nursing and OT __________
students. Veryflexible schedules. Must have
transportation. Call 930-6152. NUTRITION & CANCER study research
HOUSEHOLD/CHILDCARE helper asst. needed. Must have computer & stats
wanted. Busy household is looking for an ex- skills. Req. some lab work. Send letter &
tra pair of hands after school to he with resume: S.A. Henderson, HN/EIH, School of
coo king and childcare. May 15-June 12. Any Public Health II, 1420 Washington Heights,
afternoons. Great pay. Own car, non- Ann Arbor, MI 48109-2029.
smoking. 668-8044. OFFICE ASSISTANT Dept. of
Epidemioolgy. $9/hr. Apr.-Aug. Also re-
pies lifting of heavy boxes. Contact Jody
Gray 7645454 -
PAINTERS NEEDED to paint. Complexes
in Rochester Hills, Clinton Township, &
Clarkston. $8.00/hr. and 35-40 hrs./wk. Eap.
helpful, but not nec. Call Christian @ 1800-
477-1001 x 406.
RUN YOUR OWN SUMMER BUSINESS.
Lawn sprinkler installation & sales. Eam 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 hicing students so
tell yellow page advertising for the official
telephone directory this summer. Paid
internship. Training program. Excellent sales/
marketing & management experience. Call 1-
800-743-5556 ext. 143 or visit
www.universitydirectories.com.
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. Staning $8/hr. F/IT, P/T. Great
for resume. CaBl913-5995.
SPORTS OFFICIALS
WANTED- STRONG, energetic, reliable
person for P/T Bam help. 995-0092. -.-
WOULD YOU LIKE TO WORK outdoors
& make $ at the same? P/T garden help "" nnouncemni s .-
wanted. Flex. hrs. (about 5 hrs./wk.). $8/hr.
Some basic garden knowledge req. Must
have own trans. Call 665-6029.
ZINGERMAN'S - A great place to eat, a fun L
place to work. Zingerman's Delicatessen is
loking for full and part time pre p cooks,
bussers, & dishwashers to work hard & have ADOPTION Loving, college educated'
fun. Call Tommy at 663-DELI. couple wishes o adopt. We can provide a
child w/ a fine education and beautiful home'
filled w/ much love & laughter. Please call
child care PARENTS NEED A PLACE TO STAY
during graduation? Clean, comfortable bed &
breakfast type lodging in Toledo area. 40
mm. from A2. Call 419-843-2587.
YOGA TUESDAYS 12-1 p.m. First Con-
AFTER SCHOOL CHILD CARE gregational Church State & Williams. To
NEEDED. Spr./sum. or longer term. Looking register call 663-3798.
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 car, ref. 769-2875.
BABYSITTER NEEDED for after school
during May-June. I child, car necessary. Old
West Side. 668-1332.
Be an account executive for the
Classified Sales Dept. of
The Michigan Daily
Applications available @ 420
Maynard. Due Friday, April 3 by5
m. Questions? Call 764-0557
LAWN CARE seeking hard working
ents for full time summer employment.
a $6.75-$7.75/hr. Will train. Call Ronnie
63-3343 or apply M-F 9-11 a.m./l-3 p.m.
19 W. Ellsworth #8. (1 block west of
e St., 1 mile south of Briarwood Mall).
TENANT'S UNION Spr./Sum. Jobs
k Study Avail. Counsel tenants, leam
-profit skills & community organizing.
spetstive pay, meaningful work. We value
936-3076 by4/13.
'S LANDSCAPE Nursery crew,
ery & sales help needed. 2781 Scio
-ch. 665-8733.
,ENTION PREBUSINESS and PreLaw
ars. Make great $$ this summer while set-
yourself apart for grad. school. Call
1iy 973-3238.
Are you staying in the Ann Arbor/Ypsilanti BAB
area for the spring/summer? Be a Softball/ B YSITER NEEDED- responsible, non-
Baseball Umpire for kids and/or adultsl snkr. w/car, fOr 15-25 hrs./wk. Day,
Flexible scheduling (eve. hours) and training evenings, or wknds. Great Pay! 663-3223.
is available. Call 994-2300 ext. 209 or 214 BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR 6 mo. old
for details. Ann Arbor Public Schools Rec. & girl. Mondays or Wednesdays 9 a.m.-l p.m.
Ed. EOE. Close to campus, n-smkr. References
SUBSTITUTES NEEDED. NAEYC Ac- required. 665-3290.
credited Early Childhod Center is in need of CHILD CARE for infant in our N.E. Ann
substitues for Spring and Summer. Call 668- Arbor home. Full time, Mon.-Fri. Start July.
0887. Non-smoker. Previous exp. & references
SUMMER CAMP JOBS: at Camp Fowler CHIred. 913-4073.
for children and adults with developmental CHILD CARE 3 wonderful children ages 1,
disabilities Seeking applicants for counselor 3,& &.T/Th 11-6 & or M 10-4:30 Ann
positions. June 8 - August 14, 1998. Call Arbor. Own trans. N-smkg. Must have exp.,
$1 7-673-2050 or ' email energy, enthusiasm. Apr 27-June 12. Sum./
ge"ne@mail.msen.co nFall bin. avail. Good pay. Call wJ ref. 669-
greeves0956.
SUMMER FULL-TIME HELP for wery CREATIVE ENERGETIC patient person so
busy new A2 business. Must have own trans. watch 6 mo. old in our A2 home 2-5 days/
Familiar with computer/Windows. Good wk.N-smkr. May-Aug. $5-9.769-2917.
communication skills nec. No Dress Codel EXCEPT'IONAL CHILD CARE $
$7-I/hr. Call Carla a 761-1150. ECPINLCIDCR person/
TEMPORARY LEASING AGENT. Large mom's helper needed starting May. Fun-
Ann Arbor apt. community. Must have loving, energetic person to help mom with
general office eiperence. April-Labor Day. 6wy no-soker si endcarae
Call 734-665-4331. tmust.wefrehnncesok313-665-1651. r
THE MICHIGAN DAILY Finance Staff is INTERESTED IN PLAYING forpart of the
hiting for Fall/Winter 1998/1999. Gain pinc m er and working the es?'Then we have
tical business experience, work 10 hrs./wk. the job for you. Laoking for a loving, non-
Pick up an application at the Student Publica- smoking nanny for our shree girls (10, 6, and
tions Building, 420 Maynard. Frennire 4) from June 29-August 22, full time (much
nfor2ation, t Courtney or er. of it at the pool). Great pay. Must have own
763-3246. car and references. Live in or out. 668-8044.
TRAVEL-TEACH ENGLISH:da MOTER'S aer 30 p
(My20-24) TESOL teacher cert. course (orMo '-ri frEougPE fen.r rf.
corresp.) 1000s of jobs avail. NOW. Mn-r.fryugte.Cr&rf
EE info. pack, toll free 1-888-270-2941. necessary. Great pay. Call 971-5943.
P/T CHILDCARE Provider needed in our
home for 5,6, & 7 yr. olds. Two daysper wk.
Car & ref. req. Great pay2 Great kids! Call
Two Student Programming Assistants for Lynn @ 662-1706.
a) musical programs and SITTER NEEDED June-Aug. 3 kids 12 &
sp ecial events and 15 yin. old. 15-20 bin. 3-4 times/wk. Must
b) lectures/workshops and have car pay neg. Call 995-9367.
social/cultural programs SPR/SUM JOB. Sitter needed for one 2 yr.
old. Tues. 12:30-4:30, Fri. 12:30-4:30, &
fcR the Michigan Leagse Prmgammisg Mon. or Thurs. 4-8. Reliable transportation
DESIEOD needed. Helen 994-8553.
a) First Position
Knowledge of the local music indus-
try and experience in implementing tickets & travel
musical programs/events
b) Second Position
Experience in planning and
implementing educational lectures
and workshops and social/cultural
programs. $ LOW FARES WORLDWIDE & Summer
TO APPLY - Charters to Europe. Frankfurt from $629,
Application forms are available at the London from $449, Shannon from $429. In-
Michigan League Sales and Scheduling stant purchase Eurail passes. Regency Travel
Office, 911 N. University (across 209 S. State 665-6122.
Burton Tower and Hill Auditorium). $ STUDENTS Purchase your tickets with
Continental vouchers & Amex card. Regency
For more information please call Travel 209 S. State St. 665-6122. Frances.
the Michigan League Programming ACTION-PACKED TOURS for 18-35
Office, 734-763-4652. yer-olds in Eurpe and Australia at Student
Deadline for application Travel Breaks in Ann Arbor. Stamos Travel
is Friday, April10. 663-4400.
Hired individuals will start by Fall 1998 EUROPE-SUMMER '98
$209 (each way plus taxes)
Caribbean/Mexico $229 r/t
U OF M CHILD CARE Resource & Refer- CALL 800-326-2009
ral Counselor. Family Care Resources http://www.airhitch.org
Program has a full time 37.5 hrs. per week WINTER ESCAPE- Cozy log cabins on
position. Positive, flexible work environment, lake. $54-79 ntly. Incl. hot tub, cross country
Prefer bachelors and early childhood educa- trails & more. Near downhill. Traverse City.
tion or related field, experience with children/ 616/276-9502.
families. Starting salary $21,000 w/full
cafeteria style benefits. Send cover letter with
resume to Child Care Network. 3060
Packard, Ste. G. Ann Arbor, 48108 or fax to M u s ic ;
734-975-1860 by April 20. EOE.
WANT A SUMMER ADVENTURE? Help
1,000 bicyclists cross the country. Support
the Amer Lung Assoc. Discover the frontier
within yourself. Volunteer, join the Crewl
Call 1-800-BIG-RIDE today. LESSONS-STRING-WIND-PIANO. You
WANTED ACCOUNTING STUDENTS can play today - Herb David Guitar Studio
for part-time bookkeeping positions w/ A2 302 E. Liberty 665-8001.
firm. Flex. hrs. 913-0690.__
2 ROOMMATES WANTED to share 2
bdrm. apt. off North Cmps. May to May lse.
$250/mo. Fem. only Call 747-6893.
3 HOUSEMATES NEEDED Fall/Winter.
1401 S. State St.
Call Cheri 327-0019 or Jen 998-4723.
FEMALE UNDERGRAD. looking for a
room in a house/apt. so rent for Fall '98 only.
Please call Elana @ 668-1632.
personal
ADOPTION
Abudant love and guidance will be given to
your baby. Let us help you fulfill the dreams
& expectations you have for your child.
Caring couple w/ much so share is seekting a
baby so & nurure. An adop'on plan sakes
courage. Expenses paid. Please call Joan
ad Bill 1.800.311-7663.'Thank you.
SPECIAL EGG
DONOR NEEDED
Loving infertile couple is
hoping to find a compassion-
ate woman to help us have a
baby. We're hoping for some-
one who has blond or brown
hair and blue eyes. We'd be
delighted to find a healthy,
intelligent, college student or
graduate. Age 21-30.
Thank you for your consider-
ation. Compensation up to
$5000 plus expenses.
If you can help us, please call
1-800-886-9373, ext. 6733.
bE- uT lZia55K %C, ra'g4) iess2 Ev'.srsI) s firo ons'. f1 s lE A NEfe't
t- ? 25 '-1? E' s..4FZ. '? L 'A -6c1St.t) t F ist 1S A ta
09-d
VC- 400'1'
wan uama
UniversitylHutzel Hospital
seeks healthy, nonsmoking women, ages
21-35, to partirfpate in our egg
donor program.articipation requires
frequent ofice visits, blood draws, daily
injections, ultrasounds, and a minor surgical
procedure to remove donated eggs. Process
is confidential, financial compensation
provided for time and travel expenses.
For more information,
call 810-558-1119.