LOCAL/STATE The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, January 27, 1999 - 7 ISORDER Continued from Page 1 conducted in 1991 and 1992, 23.3 per- cent of all first-year undergraduate -women at the University were classified as severe dieters - dieting all the time with a dysfunctional attitude. More than 80 percent of first-year undergraduate women fell into the mid- le ranges of classification - very con- erned about dieting behavior. "The actual act of dieting can lead to eating disorders," Russell said. During winter - a time when it's harder to be physically active - and as Valentine's Day looms ahead, women may focus even more on their bodies, McKinney said. While there is a significant number of men with eating disorders, more than 90 ercent of those with eating disorders Mre female. Russell attributed the prevalence of the problem in women to the idea that women have historically been valued only for their bodies or their beauty. She added that the changing cultural roles of women may also have led to some of the problem. "Young women are confused - they're supposed to be beautiful, they're supposed to be successful, and they're supposed to be good family people," Russell said. She said men have self-esteem prob- lems as well, but are more likely to act out their emotions in aggression or in heavy drinking. Bolek said admitting that her eating behavior was out of control was the first step to recovery. The process, however, was difficult because of the stigma of eating disor- ders. "Not only did I feel very alone and shameful, but it was something that no one around me ever talked about," she said. Following her recovery, Bolek founded a student group called Students Promoting Eating Disorder Education, Awareness, and Knowledge. SPEAK, a group of about 30 members, plans to hold workshops for residence halls and sororities as well as various events for National Eating Disorder Awareness Week, the last week of February. The Psychological Clinic's work- shop is being offered for women, par- ticularly those in their 20s. It is open to anyone concerned about the time and energy they spend thinking about their weight. The workshop, which will meet weekly this semester, begins Feb. 2. Any information shared by the par- ticipants will remain confidential. Warning signs of eating disorders Avoiding eating meals or snacks Categorizing food into "good foods" and "bad foods" Calculating the number of fat grams and calories in each bite Worrying about body size Severe weight gain/loss in short periods of time Having feelings of isolation, depression, or irritability Self-induced vomiting . Abusing laxatives, diet pills or diuretics For help, call Counselingand Psychological Services at 764-8312 or the University Health Service at 764-8320. Compiled from the Eating Disorders and Prevention, Inc. "How to Help a Friend" pamphlet NASA Continued from Page 1 time studying the sun through a new technologically advanced telescope. Like Apollo 13, Space Lab I had its own mechanical obstacles to overcome, causing the astronauts to re-chart the entire mission at a lower elevation, England said. He added that most of NASA's experi- ments have been built on college campus- es and the University has built more than 100 experiments that have flown in space. Congress' distrust of NASA has aug- mented the decrease in its budget during the past 10 years, England said. There has been a definite shift from pure explo- ration to benefit-cost ratio and practical applications in response to the budget decreases. NASA generally promises more to Congress than it can realistically deliver to receive more funding, England said. The cost of operating is underestimat- ed while the performance estimation is inflated. This adds to the politicians' dis- trust. "NASA acts as a drag on technolo- gy because it continues to do what it knows how to do," England said. He added that too much of the budget goes toward merely operating the shuttle, leav- ing only 10 percent for technology costs. Universities and industry are leading the country in technology, leaving NASA behind, England said. He suggested NASA find a niche separate from indus- try instead of competing with them. A short question and answer period following the lecture gave students a chance to ask about leadership problems in NASA, the hope of political reconcili- ation with the space program and Sen. John Glenn (D-Ohio). Rackham Graduate student Scott Taylor said he enjoyed the lecture. "I was interested to hear his opinions ... I think NASA is in trouble too," Taylor said. "In my opinion, I was disappointed in the way NASA handled this," England said, referencing Glenn's trip into space. "They said they were going to solve gerontology in space." It should have been made clear that Glenn's trip was a reward for a national hero, England said. The Shipman Society lectures will address topics of general interest that reach across departments, Majkrzak said. . . MSA Continued from Page 1 A clause that called for "an end to police harassment - including undercover officers - at fraternity par- ties, house parties and parties at the Michigan Union" was removed from the resolution by an amendment from Communications Chair Joe Bernstein. , ormer Interfraternity Council President Brad Incman, who originally argued that the resolution "is not joint to change anything," said after the meeting that he supports the passing of the amended resolution. "This is what MSA's stance should be," Holeman said after learning about the amendments to the resolu- tion. "The meat of the resolutions are proactive actions." MSA Treasurer Bram Elias said passing this resolu- tion is an important step for the assembly. "Now the entire student government can pro-actively deal with AAPD policy," Elias said. In its most uncontested vote of the night, MSA passed a resolution with unanimous consent "to advo- cate and support a strong Code of Conduct for manu- factures that supply the University of Michigan." The resolution allows MSA to take a stand on the issue and offer its advice to University administrators, Elias said. Before its meeting, MSA held an open house to inform interested students about how to get involved in the assembly. Bernstein said he is excited about the new faces he saw at the open house, which attracted about 20 people. "In the winter, we get a low turnout, but this term it is higher than we have seen," Bernstein said. -Robert Gold ,for the Daily, contributed to this report. i. 1 J 9I EU Starts February 2, 1999 at the UM Psychological Clinic Low fee group Meets for eight weeks' at the Psychological Clinic Tuesday's from 5:00 - 6:30 p.m. CAMP SUMMIT in New York has summer openings for qualified students. Cabin Coiiselors, speciality instructions for ALL TEAM SPORTS, SWIMMING (WSI/LGT), TENNIS OUTDOOR ADVENTURE PROGRAMS and more! Great salary and benefits! Interviews on campus Thursday, Feb. 18th in the UM Union. Call 1-800-847-8664 or e-mail Info@campsummit.com for Interview time. &EP WAYNE FOR GIRLS- Sister half of brother/sister camp in Northeast Pennsylvania (6/22-8/20/99). If you love children and want a caring, fun environment, we need staff for: Tennis, Golf, Gymnastics, Swimming, Sailing, Waterskiing, Piano, T'eam Sports, Fine Arts and Crafts, Guitar, Cheerleading, Aerobics, Video, Photography, Drama, Self-Defense, Low Ropes, Camping/Nature. On Campus Interviews February 18th. Call 1-800-279-3019 or e- mail: campwayneg@aol.com CLEANER WANTED FOR church/temple. .per week, 3 hrs. per day, 3 afternoons ek. $8-$9 per hour. Call 665-8883. CRUISE SHIP EMPLOYMENT - Workers earn up to $2,000+/month (w/tips & benefits). World Travel! Land-Tour jobs up to-$5,000-$7,000/summer. Ask us how! 517- 336-4235 Ext. C55983. DATABASE CLERK Part time Flex. Hrs. $19-12/hr. Must know File Maker Pro. Send resume to S.P.S.S.I., P.O. Box 1248, Ann .Arbor, MI 48106. FAX 734-662-5607. EARLY MORNING delivery Detroit News. liable vehicle a must. Earn $300-400/wk. 973-7047 or 973-7056. EARN $11/HR. University Tutoring Services is looking for students to tutor UofM intro classes this Winter. Good grades a must. Great part- time job.. Information at 741-4200. EARN EXTRA $-Need to make ends meet? Join the team of a growing company, work PIT, M-F, early evenings cleaning offices in the A2 area. Own transportation needed. Competitive wages + incentives. 677-6183. EXCEPTIONAL SUMMER Opportunity-- Camp Wayne, NE PA (3hrs./NYC)-- Sports o jented. Counselor/Specialists for all ater Sports: Tennis, Camping, Golf, bing/Ropes, Mountain Biking, Rocketry, Roller Hockey, Sailing/Waterskiing, A&C, Drama, Radio, Video. Campus interviews. Please call 1-888-549-2963/516-883-3067 or wayneboys@aol.com EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE -Interviewers needed for established research firm in Ann Arbor. 25 wpm req. No sales. $8-10/hr. All shifts to start immed. (734) 973-1329 ext. 56. FIYERING. DEPENDABLE person ed to distribute concert flyers outdoors *indoors. 10-20 hrsJwk. Hourly wage plus concert tickets. 665-4755. Full Time Summer Work Selecting all majors Average 1st summer $6520 Work out West Call 971-0790 8 a.m.-5 p.m. HOUSECLEANER/MORNINGS organize, file, projects, errands, yard, pets, MAC skills. Mon.-Sat. 9-1 pm. $8-$10/hr. 996-4847. JOBS, JOBS, JOBS!! Chat with famous UM alumni, enhance your r*tne while you earn some extra cash!!! elefund needs you!** Flexible evening hours, paid training. Earn up to $8/hour!! Call 998-7420 for more info or stop by 611 Church #4F. MORF TO CARE FOR 2 boys ages 12 & 10 in my NE A2 home. 3pm-6pm M-Th. Great kids. $7.50/hr. Must have own reliable vehicle, ref. Call Mary Kay 668-0599. MAC COMPUTER literate. Part-time person needed at Publishing/ Ad Firm. Input rial copy, assist with production of pubs dads. Hrs. flex. $10,/hr. Jan 769-0939. Not another dork Vat tinYs vi MACKINAC ISLAND RESORT Hotel seeking summer staff/front desk, dinning room, kitchen, and maintenance. Contact Iroquois Hotel winter office (in Ann Arbor) at 327-9660. e-mail: iroquois@freeway.net MOTOR GOPHER wanted for Automobile Magazine on MWF from 1-5. Good driving record and ability to drive a manual trans. a must. $6/hour. Fax resume, with two references to (734) 994-1153, Attn: Harriet. MS ACCESS DATABASE designer needed for an economic research office. Must be able to program Access with SQL and Visual Basic. Temporary part-time position 10-15 hrs./wk. Please bring resume to Institute for Social Research, 426 Thompson St., Rm. 3084. U of M is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. NEED EXTRA $$? Flexible, 8-10 hrswk. Light housekeeping. Occas. childcare possible. Near campus (1 mile from Arboretum). Please call 930-9768. PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST flexible hrs. Proficient on Macintosh computer. Work independently, handle multiple duties, be organized and efficient. Send reusme to: National Kidney Foundation of M, 2350 SouthnHuron Parkway, A2, MI 48103. PART-TIME TEACHERS needed for child care centers. $7.65/ hr. If you are available afternoons or full days, please call 761-2576. SCOREKEEPERS IS NOW hiring cooks for the winter/spring. No exp. nec. Hardworking, punctual applicants apply at 310 Maynard next to Kinkos. SECURITY GUARDS TO work on U of M campus. Part or full time available. Apply at State Security, 525 Church. 998-7201. EOE. 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. SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS Needed for Premier Camps in Massachusetts. Positions available for talented, energetic, and fun loving students as counselors in all team sports, all individual sports such as Tennis & Golf, Waterfront & Pool activities. & specialty activities including art, dance, theatre, gymnastics, newspaper, rocketry & radio. Great Salaries, room, board and travel. June 19-Aug. 18. Enjoy a great summer that promises to be unforgettable. MAH-KEE- NAC (Boys): 1-800-753-9118. DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-3752. www.greatcampiob.com SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-College Pro is currently seeking motivated, goal-oriented students to fill our remaining management intern positions. For more info, call 1-888- 277-7962, or www.collegepro.com SUMMER INSTRUCTORS: Spend the summer in Maine. Outstanding 8 week girls' camp needs male & female instructors. Beautiful wooded, lakefront location. Teaching positions available in tennis, swim, land sports, all arts, gymnastics, rocks/ ropes, water sports, riding, dance, office, nanny, group leaders & more. Excellent salary, room/ board, travel allowance. Tripp Lake Camp, Poland, Maine. Call 800-997-4347 or 888-617-7477 www.tripplakecamp.com TELEMARKETING EVE. $7-12/hr. No selling! Call Allen 996-1107. U-M INSTITUTE FOR Social Research seeks part-time RESEARCH ASSISTANT / Office Help for an economic research office Winter-Spring-Summer+. Word, Excel, WP required. Helpful to know: PDFs, MS Access, HTML, Scanner. Bring resume to 426 Thompson St., Rm. 3084. U of M is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. WANTED: Business builders interested in achieving optimum health through nutrition. 734-495-5044. WANT TO DO LUNCH????- The Ann Arbor Public School District is currently hiring Noon Hour Supervisors for our Elementary School Lunch Programs. If you enjoy working with children and can work between the hours of I I am and 1 pm, please call, 994-2300 ext. 239 or 256. Salary commensurate with exwrience. WORK STUDY STUDENTS Office assist. needed. General office support for childhood reading research center. Great work BABYSITTER NEEDED Immediately. Early morning hours only. 12-15 hours per week. Call 528-2895. CHILD CARE NEEDED: 2 mothers looking for 1 babysitter for 10-20 hrs./v k., $7-$8/hr. Morning and afternoon availability. Refs. req. 913-0677. CHILDCARE WANTED IN A2 home close to campus. 15-20 hrs./wk. incl. wknds. Exp., refs., & trans. req. Price neg. Ages 2 yrs. and 4 mos. Please call 734-332-7921. LOOKING FOR PART-TIME day help. Two children, ages 4 and 2.5. Good wage for the right person. Call 741-9626. SEEKING BABYSITTER FOR two great children, ages 3 and 1, for some afternoons and weekend evenings. Excellent pay. Close to campus. Call Kate 669-6577. FLORIDA SPRING BREAK Sandpiper-Beacon Beach Resort. Panama City Beach, FL. From $159 per person. 3 pools, 1 indoor pool/lazy river ride. Huge beachfront hot tub. Tiki bar, home of the world's longest keg party, free draft beer all week w/ cover. Suites up to 10 people. Free info www.sandpiperbeacon.com. 800-488- 8828. SPRING BREAK -ACAPULCO REPS WANTED ONLY! Copacabana f/ $569, Club Bananas $599, Hyatt Regency f/ $659, Radisson Acapulco f/ $579, Cancun f/ $559, Puerto Vallarta f/ $619, Los Cabos f/ $659. Call Dan @ Regency Travel 665-6122 209 S. State. Nobody Does Better! DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE t 1-80--4UNCfASE DOMESTIC INFORMATIQN & RESERVATIONS i New for 1999 SO-i cha INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS www.sunchase.com Enrollment is limited. Call now for pre-workshop interview. Call 764-,3471 U U I I a trip for to the Men's Basketball Tournament wwwv michigandaily. corn/basketball JAMAICA FLORIDA MEXICO from $399 from $99 from $399 Montego Bay Panama City Acapulco Negril Cancun America's #1 Student Tour Operator Call Todav! Space STT TRAVEL 1344 Ashton Dr., Hanover, MD 21076 1800 648-4849 1218 S. University www.ststravel.com Ann Arbor 998-0200 ON-CAMPUS CONTACT LAURA BLAKE BILL 0827-0779 s665-7271 @547-9085 #1 PANAMA CITY vacations! Free Parties - No Cover. Best beachfront hotels from $99. Free "Spring Break Uncensored" Video! 1-800-234-7007. www.endlesssummertours.com [I "PI ; $q1A Cancid8 . $39X91t If NOW~ #1 SPRING BREAK '99 Vacations! Best Prices Guaranteed!!! Cancun & Jamaica Go( -M.