The Michigan Daily - Friday, April 9, 1999 - 7

[Levin hopes for release
of captured U.S. soldiers

WASHINGTON - U.S. Sen. Carl
Levin said yesterday that he hopes the
former president of Cyprus can
secure the release of three American
liers held captive in Yugoslavia.
But he cautioned that President
Slobodan Milosevic may keep them
as prisoners.
"I think we should not get our hopes
sky high because we're dealing with
Milosevic, who will try to extract con-
cessions," Levin said by phone while
returning by military jet from NATO
headquarters in Europe with Defense
Secretary William Cohen and several
other member of Congress.
One of the servicemen is Staff Sgt.
Christopher Stone of Smiths Creek,
Mich. The servicemen were captured
along the Kosovo-Macedonia border
March 31.
Cohen said the NATO bombing cam-
paign will continue despite Milosevic's
request for a ceasefire and the service-
men should be turned over without con-
ditions.
"We're hopeful that Sgt. Stone and
Iwo buddies will soon be back on a
plane from Belgrade," Levin said. "We
will be very carefully doing everything
we possibly can without urging a

"We're hopeful that Sgt. Stone and
his two buddies will soon be back on
a plane from Belgrade"f
- Carl Levin
U.S. Senator (D-Mich.)

INSTITUTE
Continued from Page 1
Ulaby said the institution is timely,
focused and right for the University.
"Biology and chemistry is where it's
going to be for the next 20 to 25 years,
Ulaby said. "This is where we should put
our energy."
Biophysics Prof. Daniel Axelrod said
the program seems more like regrouping
interdisciplinary groups than a new insti-
tution.
He asked how the life sciences would
affect existing interdisciplinary groups
and also noted that life sciences relied on
existing professors that already involve
themselves in a diversity of activities.
"There's very little time for intellectu-
al activity," Axelrod said.
Cantor noted that most of the programs
the life sciences encompasses already had
crossed her desk in the form of proposals
from current faculty members. She said
this reassured her notion that combining

resources from existing departments and
faculty members will be easy.
Undergraduate education also was a
concern of many yesterday.
"There is a core group of undergradu-
ates who are excited about this," LSA
first-year student Ben Singer said, adding
that students might be weary of devoting
time to a risky field of study before they
even think about graduate school.
Cantor discussed creating a "vertical
integration" between undergraduate and
graduate education that would help
bridge the gap.
Information Prof. Paul Edwards said
the life sciences report seemed to focus
too much on molecular biology and its
benefits on health care.
"We are at the top of the learning
curve," Edwards said, explaining that
the research to follow would target dis-
eases involving a smaller population
than the one mentioned in the report.
The University is attempting to share
knowledge with Michigan State

University and Wayne State University.
The forum for interaction would be
called the "research corridor" Funding is
expected to come partly from money
acquired by the State of Michigan
through recent settlements with the
tobacco industry, pending Gov. John
Engler's approval.
But Engler hopes to use the money for
higher education scholarships.
"There would be substantial money
left over for this proposal," Bollinger
said, adding that there are private donors
who would support life sciences but not
other aspects of University research.
The"research corridor" would require
$50 million a year from the state govern-
ment, he said
Bollinger said the University should
be working with other institutions to
etch out areas of common interest.
Ulaby said the "research corridor"
would strengthen working teams and
curb competition for state research
money.

change of military course to our mis-
sion."
The senator, ranking Democrat on
the Senate Armed Services Committee,
said he hoped to meet with Stone's
father over the weekend.
During the three-day trip, the
group met in Belgium with U.S.
Army Gen. Wesley Clark, NATO's
supreme commander, and then visit-
ed U.S. commanders and troops at
Aviano Air Base in northern Italy,
where most of the fighter and support
aircraft involved in NATO operations
are stationed.
They also flew to Ramstein Air Base
in German, where they talked to U.S.
soldiers making humanitarian aid
flights to help Kosovar refugees.
Levin said that NATO should draw
up a plan for using ground troops to
fight Serb military forces in case it

became necessary.I
He said the chance of sending in
allied troops to do the fighting was
"less than 50 percent, but nonetheless a
reasonable chance."
"It's premature to talk about autho-
rizing ground forces but not premature
to be starting a plan," Levin said. "It's
wise that we have such a plan ready in
the event it becomes necessary or
appropriate to have a NATO ground
force go in."
But Levin said the focus now was on
the air campaign and he was hopeful it
would succeed.
"There's still a significant possibility
that our air campaign will work," he
said.
"We're just a couple of weeks into
this. There is a long way to go, weeks
and perhaps months before this air cam-
paign is completed," he said.

ARCH
Continued from Page 1
Archer's weak environmental - especially Environmental
Justice - policies," Labaino-Abello said.
One strategy Archer used to discern Detroit residents'
h,, s for the future of the city was to divide the city into 10
s rate sections and allow residents to give their input on
what improvements would increase the quality of life in
Detroit. Archer said residents' most common response was
opposition to more liquor stores and adult entertainment the-
aters moving into the city.
Copies of these community responses are available at the
Detroit Public Library and Archer urged business owners
considering a move to Detroit to use the information.
Archer said one important aspect of sustainable develop-
ment is its balance between "human needs and environmen-

tal needs'"The success of this idea is most evident in Detroit's
"empowerment zone," 18 miles of the city's poorest neigh-
borhoods often containing "blighted property."
The city offers tax breaks to employers who bring their
businesses into this zone. As a result of this Clinton admin-
istration initiative, local businesses generated 3,000 new
jobs and the demand for residential housing downtown rose.
Archer also discussed the redevelopment of brownfields
- abandoned lots that previously housed industrial plants or
factories. If polluted, the city can employ a plan for deconta-
mination and it can use the land for housing or retail space,
Archer said.
Organizer Cyndy Clevland said the sustainable develop-
ment speaker series has been very successful.
"This is the all-star team. We've received a lot of feedback
about it," Clevland said. "I'm hoping that we've reached
some community members. I think we have."

ATTENTION BUSINESS MINDED
SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS
The Michigan Daily is currently accepting
applications for its Circulation Manager
position to begin in late August. If you are
looking for...
" real-world business experience
" the ability to set your own hours (between
10-18 per week)
* a fun, student-run work environment
" an opportunity to market and handle
distribution of 18,000 daily newspapers

!$21 + HOUR!
Easy Work Processing Mail or Email
From Home or School! For Details
Email: Apply4now@smartbot.net
770-937-6764
$ ORK STUDY STUDENTS: Spring/
S er positions available with option to
continue Fall/ Winter. Learn a variety of
work skills related to conference planning in
higher education. Positions availablesin
clerical, accounting, and membership
services. Computer exp. helpful. Casual
attire, work on central campus! Contact
Susan 998-6965.
$$WORK IN CALIFORNIA$$
Looking for something different this
summer? Build your resume and make
money, ave. made $2714/mo. Fun &
challenging job for ind. students. Call Casey
971-0790 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
$ WEEKLY potential mailing our
circulars. For info call (203)-319-2802.
$INTL. TELECOMM/Internet Company$
offers personal freedom for ambitious self
starters. Be your own boss. Flex. hrs. Work
anywhere in U.S. or Canada. 332-9076.
A FUN SUMMER JOB that makes a
DIFFERENCE. Work with children as
general counselors from 6/21-8/13. Must live
in Farm., Blm. FId., Novi, Birm., or adj.
areas. Email Willowaydc@aol.com or Call
Wloway Day Camp 248-932-2123.
CAN-AMERICAN STUDENTS,
faculty and staff 18-39. Earn $50 attending
focus group Wed., April 14 at 8 pm. Call
741-1134 to learn more.
ALL-MEDIA GUIDE (AMG), the world's
largest music database and reference website,
has two full-time openings for data linkers
who will prepare information for inclusion in
the classical music database. Classical music
knowledge and database experience a plus.
$10 per hour with benefits. For information
call Gerald Brennan at 887-5600 ext. 143.
AMERICORPS VISTA literacy project in
LA ng. 40 hrs./wk. for 1 yr. Monthly
smd $680, end of service educational
a $4750. Heath insurance mcl.
Application deadline April 19. (517) 485-
4949,
APT. COMPLEX- Ann Arbor. Part-time/
full-time leasing agents. Flex. hrs., walking
distance to campus. Exp. helpful, but not req.
Phone (734) 665-4331 or fax (734) 665-2354.
ARRIBA!M
Now accepting applications for : kitchen
managers, cooks, dining room staff. Please
call for an appointment after 2p.m. 734-662-
iA LT MAINTENANCE Co.
accepting applications for seal-
coating/patching crew members. Good pay,
lots of hours. Must be reliable and have own
trans. 810-231-1867.
ASSISTANT SYS. ADMIN.
1-3 years experience with M.S. Windows
95/98/NT4. Solaris, and/or Linux.

...then call Adam at 764-0558 for an
application. Deadline is April 16, so call
today!

. i~

NEGOTIATE!
EARN $10
Experiment held in the
business school.
Dates: March 28, April 4,
April 11
Available times: 3:00
and 4:30
Register at:
http://www.umich.edu/
cisdep/DDM
Must be an undergradu-
ate over the age of 18.

CollegeBytes.com Internship!
Interested in an internet-related career?
join us this summer at CollegeBytes, a
rapidly expanding college-oriented website
founded by top executives from Lycos,
Netscape, and Object Design. Internships are
available in the editorial, campus relations,
marketing, and engineering departments.
Interns will work on-site in Cambridge, MA.
Housing is available. Interns should have
completed their freshman, sophomore, or
junior year.
For more information, contact: Karen Hart
at karen@commonplaces.com or
1-888-271-9854 ext. 213.
COOKS, $8-18 PER HOUR depending on
experience. Apply in person at Ashley's 338
S. State St. between 2-5 p.m. Apply now to
ensure summer employment.
DRIVERS & BAR TENDERS needed for
Executive Residence to start immediately.
Call Dan or Petey at 763-8149.
EARLY. CHILDHOOD SUBSTITUTES
needed for spring and summer. Have fun
while earning extra cash. Work according to
your schedule. $7/hr. Call Pat at 668-0887.
EXP. ASST. WANTED for summer.
General office duties. 30-40 hrs./wk. Must be
reliable, self-starter, exp., and prof. in Word
Perfect & Excel. $10/hr. Call 763-6664.
FRIENDS GIFT SHOPS
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
Cashier experience helpful
8-18 hrs., evenings, weekends, holidays
Must be available through holidays
Some daytime hours available.
Work Study Students Qualify.
$6.25 Call 936-5971 after 12 Noon.
GRAPHIC DESIGNER & Database
Programmer wanted for freelance work on
website. Little exp. req. Jeffpm@umich.edu
GREAT SUMMER JOB-Perfect for
education majors. Work with children on
field trips, help on farm, some fish cleaning.
Job runs May-Aug. $7.50/hr. 40 hour week,
Spring Valley Trout Farm, Dexter, MI. (734)
426-4772.
HELP WANTED. Groundskeeper, gardener,
odd jobs. Part-time, good pay, hours flex.
nshure@ic.net or 994-3861.
JOBS, JOBS, JOBS!!!
Chat with famous UM alumni, enhance your
resume while you earn some extra cash!!!
**Telefund needs you!** Flexible evening
hours, paid training. Earn up to $8/hour!!
Call 998-7420 for more info or stop by 611
Church #4F.
LANDSCAPE ASSISTANTS - Summer
employment with or without possible part or
full time opportunity for Fall. Landscape
installation and garden maintenance.
Knowledge of trees, shrubs, perennials
helpful. $10.00/hr. to start. Call 734-475-
6789.
LANDSCAPE NURSERY help wanted.
M/F, Full & Part-time positions available
A.S.A.P. Positions can extend to December
99. Looking for quality conscious people
who enjoy working outdoors in a
professional manner. Training is provided for
the right individuals. Wages $8.50 to
$10.00/hr. Located 3 miles from Michigan
Stadium. Contact Bill at Arbor Knoll
Nursery, INC. ph.#662-4112.
L ANDSCAPTNG

MUSKIER TOURS AND SUMMER
DISCOVERY
SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES
Counselors needed for our student travel
programs and/or our pre-college enrichment
programs. Applicants must be 21 years old
by June 20, 1999.
We need:
*Mature
*Hardworking
*Energetic individuals who can dedicate 4-7
weeks this summer working with teenagers.
To Receive an application or to find out more
infomation: Call (888) 8SUMMER or
E-mail: jen@summerfun.com
NOW HIRING - Excellent summer jobs and
paid internships. Energetic, articulate
individuals needed for an environmental
campaign. M-F, 1:30-10:30.r$350/wk.
Detroit area call 810-792-8375, Lansing area
call 517-337-4447.
OFFICE ASSIST. May-Aug. 20-40 hrs./wk.
$9/hr. General office duties inc. Word
processing. This position requires moving &
lifting of heavy boxes. Contact Jody Gray,
764-5454.
OFFICE SUPPORT STAFF for busy
holisitic physician's office. 10-15 hrs./wk.
Flex. sched. Call Nancy 971-7070.
PAINTERS RESIDENTIAL Interviewing
for summer positions. No exp. needed.
Reliable vehicle & valid driver license a
must. Call 995-0715.
PART TIME SPRING SUMMER Job, I1-
1pm, $7/hour. St. Paul Early Childhood
Center. Help children with their lunch. Call
Pat at 668-0887.
PART-TIME EVES. & weekend counter
help at professional tanning center. Part-time/
full-time massage therapy positions available
also. Stop by Endless Summer, 1896 W.
Stadium for an application. No phone calls
please.
PART-TIME OFFICE work available May
thru August at Student Publications. We are
looking for detail oriented, organized
individuals. Retail experience a plus. 21).
hours per week minimum. $7/hr. Send
resumes or application letters to Summer Job,
210E Student Publications, Ann Arbor, Ml
48109-1327
PAY FOR SCHOOL BY OWNING
YOUR OWN BUSINESS. International
communications company seeks independent
representatives. Earn up to $1600/mo. P/T.
Call 1-888-234-1950 ext. 6056.
RESTAURANT/KITCHENstaff needed for
small Ann Arbor Country Club. Golf season
mid April - mid Sept. Must be hard working,
reliable, good ref., & love food. Call soon
517-333-8739 to set up interview.
RETAIL NUSERY NEEDS sales staff!
Must know plants and work weekends.
Please call Lodi Farms 665-5651.
SCOREKEEPERS NOW HIRING part
time cooks, waitstaff, and floormen for
March through July 30th (Art Fair). Must be
available spring and summer terms. No
experience needed but helpful. Apply today
at 310 Maynard across from Borders books.
SEEKING MODELS FOR Daimler-
Chysler catalog. If interested please call
Warren Zinn Photography at 761-1670.
STUDENTS! GET A HEAD start on your
summer iob. Small firm seeks data entry and

SUMMER SCIENCE CAMP Teachers and
assistants needed. June 21-Aug. 21. Formal
or informal science ed. background a plus.
Pay $6-$12/hr. Call 995-5439 or email
ashouse@aahom.org.
SWIMMING POOL SERVICE &
construction. Top pay for hard-working, self-
motivated people to work in the NW Detroit
subs Must be trustworthy & dependable. 248-
477-7727.
WAIT STAFF/ ASSIST. Bella Ciao
Restaurant. Upscale dining. Eve. only, closed
Sundays. Walk to work, free meal. Apply in
person: 118 W. Liberty/ 995-2107.
WANTED--GRADUATE students for
summer employment to assist with the
conceptualization, research, and design of
curricular materials. Materials will be used
to teach and assess the development of
effective personal, leadership and team skills.
Seeking graduate students from higher
education, organizational psychology,
sociology and related academic areas.
Positions available for up to 40 hours per
week - hourly salary negotiable.
Please contact Deb Moriarty by phone (764-
5132) or e-mail debmor@umich.edu
WANTED: 100 STUDENTS. Lose 5-100
lbs. New metabolism breakthru RN asst. Free
gift guaranteed. $35 fee. 800-940-5377.
WANTED: HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS
Healthy men and women ages 18-65 who are
non-smoking and not taking any medications
are needed to participate in a study
examining the effect of commonly used
medications on enzymes found in the liver
and intestine. The study requires a physical
exam and a 2 week stay in the General
Clinical Research Center at the University of
Michigan Hospital where you will have
commonly performed procedures.
Compensation is provided. For more
information call Tele Care at (734) 763-9000
and enter code 2205 and leave your name and
phone number.

.
J
,

INTRODUCTORY ZEN MEDITATION
COURSE. Five Thursday evenings 6:30 to
8:30 beginning April 15. Zen Buddhist
Temple (734) 761-6920.
SHOOTING STARS & Fox Networks will
be in town to do a Naked Mile Documentary.
We're looking for female students who wish
to participate. Please contact us ASAP:
nm@wowmail.com
THE BEST REPAIR shop for you! Herb
David Guitar Studio. Endorsed by idols &
most makers. 302 E. Liberty. 665-8001.
WINTER ESCAPE--COZY log cabins on
lake. $54-79 ntly. Incl. hot tub, ski trails.
Near downhill. Traverse City. 616-276-9502.

ATTENTION STUDENTS!!

FIND THE RIGHT ROOMMATE! Perfect
for Summer or Fall. All aps. enter to win a
free CD! University Roommate Referrals
www.roommatereferrals.com
0 ~.personal.

MI TELEFUND is hiring!! Create your own
schedule, gain valuable computer &
communication skills. Paid training, fun
atmosphere. Up to $8/hr. Bonuses galore!
For application & info stop by 611 Church
#304 or call 998-7420.
BANK ON GETTING A TAN! Make $7-
10/hr. plus bonuses working outdoors this
summer. College Pro Painters is now hiring
crew managers and painters for the Ann
Arbor area and other areas across the state.
Call 734-665-8036.
Biology, Science, Education and Liberal
Arts Graduates

No Experience Required

Free Training in a Field with Superb
Opportunities: Biomedical Information
Technology
Start at 28K. Most people earn 34K within a
year, plus full benefits. IMS, Inc. is offering a
free 4 week programming course. In the last
2 years, IMS, Inc. has hired over 90% of the
students who have taken this course. Courses
start June 7 or July 12. Positions located in
Silver Spring, Maryland 8 miles outside D.C.
Call 888-680-5057. WWW.IMSWEB.COM.
BUSINESS SCHOOL CAREER CENTER
seeks full-time summer receptionist. Great
environment and resume-builder. If you're
energetic, reliable, possess basic office
computer skills and commitment to customer
service, Call Julie Forster at 647-9644.
CAMP JOBS
T.'r rcM-c o Phron'c nrtornc....s h

4 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS Professional
couple seeks P/T (15-25 hrs./ wk.) babysitter
for their 1 yr. old boy this summer. Strong
preference for candidates who can stay until
fall classes start. $7.50/ hr. 994-3041.
BABYSITTER NEEDED for,8 yr. old girl
after school during May and June. Car
required. Old West Side. Call 668-1332.
BABYSITTER NEEDED some eves. & 2
afternoons per week for June, July, & Aug.
Walking distance to campus. 663-5310.
BABYSITTER WANTED SPR./SUM.
term to watch 2 yr. old boy and sometimes
infants. Call 997-7071.

AMATEUR VIDEOGRAPHERS -
Documentary film makers looking for .Hi-
quality video footage-Naked Mile 1999. We
pay top $$. Please contact us at Videocat
@hotmail.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.

DAYCARE FOR TWIN BOYS, age 10.
(Perfect job for college student attending
spring/ summer classes.) Northeast A2 in
subdivision"with pool. Car req. P/T during
school yr.; F/T in Aug. & some wks. in June
& July. 734-662-5392 eve. 8-9p.m. & Sat.

LOTS OF CUTE CATS and dogs need a
warm home and a loving family. If you have
the room and you have a heart, call the
i-tm a .-Cr~t fr m.VaiIPVfim'7_Se