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February 14, 2000 - Image 9

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The Michigan Daily, 2000-02-14

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LOCAL/STATE

The Michigan Daily - Monday, February 14, 2000 - 9A

4ONFERENCE
Continued from Page 1A
went dry as an example.
The audience also expressed concern for the idea of
third-party venues. "There are fewer then five venues in Ann
Arbor that would work," said Greg Evans, an Engineering
sophomore and member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
But NPC had no suggestions of remedy that the Universi-
ty Greek System community members accepted.
In a meeting of the Panhellenic Association and the Inter-
*ternity Council with the representatives of NPC, Greek
leaders expressed further concerns such as naively assum-
ing that all self-proclaimed dry houses adhere to no-alcohol
policies. "We don't condone, we want to regulate," said Car-
oline Starrs, the Panhellenic Vice President of Recruitment.
"Consistency is key."
Frank Cianciola, dean of students and associate vice pres-
ident for student affairs, addressed members of NPC yester-
day morning concerning the new policy and recent
problems of the University's Greek system.
"We all have to come to the table," Cianciola said. "Our
dents absolutely need to be participants."
'Wianciola suggested getting Greek alumni more involved
and informed to deplete problems. He also admonished the
national members for allowing their chapters to be inconsis-
tent. "The most troubling is the disconnect between who we
say we are as a Greek community and how we act, he said.
"If we don't get in line with what the principles of our orga-
nizations are, our word won't be good."
The conference also tackled the problem of hazing inci-
dents, which recently have received considerable attention.
The discussion focused on solutions to hazing in general.
We must find a way to acquaint our new members with
teme members, tradition, operations and values of our chap-
ters without subjecting them to physical or mental abuse,"
said Jerry Mangona, IFC vice president of external relations
in a written statement. "This is not to say that new members
should not have to put forth energy and effort, rather they
should not be put to unnecessary abuse."
This weekend, Greek community members also partici-
pated in a service project, where Greek organizations came
together to make valentines for disadvantaged children.

State senators discuss standards for Merit Awards

nBUDGET
Continued from Page IA

Creek), who chairs of the Senate Appropriations
Higher Education Subcommittee.
"Only one (state ranked higher) is less popu-
lous, and that's North Carolina," he added.
States with more people have a larger tax
base from which to draw money for higher edu-
cation, Schwarz said, adding that this is the rea-
son comparison among the top 10 states in
spending on higher education is not perfect.
"It's not apples to apples,' he said.
At the Senate Higher Education Subcommit-
tee meeting at Eastern Michigan University on
Friday, Schwarz and Sen. Alma Wheeler Smith
(D-Salem Twp.) heard about the progress of
another form of financing higher education -
the Michigan Merit Award.
This award of $2,500 for Michigan students
attending state schools and $1,000 for those
attending out-of-state schools will be available
to students who meet qualifications on the
Michigan Education Assessment Program test,

the SAT or the ACT
Mark Leyda, executive director for the Michi-
gan Merit Award, said he estimates 31,000 high
school seniors from the class of 2000 will qualify
Schwarz expressed concern regarding the -
possibility of lowering standards for the Michi-
gan Merit Award to make the award available tqi
more students.
"They could never spend all the money.
appropriated this year on Merit Awards," he
said. "I don't want them to lower the bar. There
have to be strict academic standards"
Smith said she is worried the scholarship will
most benefit those who already can afford to
pay for college.
"We've essentially given to those who have,"
she said.
Smith added that two-thirds of the districts
where a high percentage of students are eligible
for the award have very high per-pupil expendi-
tures.
Wilbanks said she did not believe the Michi-
gan Merit Award would have an impact on the
number of applications to the University.

KIMITSU YOGACHI/Daily
State Sens. John Schwarz (R-Battle Creek) and Alma Wheeler Smith (D-Salem
Twp.) attend a State Higher Education Subcommittee meeting Friday at Eastern
Michigan University in Ypsilanti.

I

ODOR
Continued from Page 1A
possession with intent to deliver, but the case
was dismissed several times by the lower courts
based on the precedent set by People v. Taylor
"Five justices are saying Taylor was wrongly
decided," Williams said of the recent ruling.
All justices said there was probable cause for
the officer to search the car, Williams said. But,
two of the justices - who had voted on the
majority side of the Taylor decision - said it
shouldn't have been overturned.

Chief Justice Elizabeth Weaver and Justices
Maura Corrigan, Stephen Markman, Clifford
Taylor and Robert Young voted for the decision
with Justices Michael Cavanagh and Marilyn
Jean Kelly dissenting.
LSA senior Mitch Meeusen said he was con-
cerned by the new law because innocent people
may be searched. "Their clothes may smell like it
because their friends have smoked it," he said.
Williams said he doesn't think the law will
necessarily lead to more arrests, but the fact that
more evidence is admissible now will lead to
more convictions.

tt!

, ,

Mtedcat Sclhootti yot astte?
Medical School Preparation: Beyond the Classroom

I1I

Tuesday, February, 15, 2000 6
Sponsored wlAlpha Epsilon Delta
Medical School Information Fair
Wednesday, March 15, 2000 1
Sponsored w/Pre-Medical Club
Medical School Admissions Panel
Wednesday, March 15, 2000 2
Pre-Medical. Student Symposium

5:10-7:00pm

0:00-2:00pm
:30-3:30pm
0:00-4:00pm

CP&P
MI Union
MI Union
Ballroom
MI Union

CASHIERS/DELIVERY
FOOD PREP/HANDBILLING
positions ideal for students.
at 2nd job. Flexible hours.
AM and PM Shifts.
GREAT PAY'
Excellent opportunity for advancement.
Please call MR. PITA 623-0700.
CLERICAL, PART TIME, 15-20 hrs. per
week. Cash handling, basic bookkeeping.
Knowledge of Excel Word helpful. Open
interviews Monday s 9am-3pm. Others by
appointmenti Scorekeepers 310 Maynard.
(734) 995-0100.
COACHING POSITIONS for Summer
Camp. Full day. multi-support camp for ages
5 years Pick up application at
Wif eWorld. 2140 Oak Valley, Ann Arbor,.
located behind Target.
COUNSELORS, Water-front Director
(WSI). Lieguards. Art Instructor, needed fot
Jewish Comirnunii(enter's Raanana Day
Camp. June 26-Auust 18. Call Craig Pollack
for further info at 971-0990.
CUSTOMER SERVICE/PRODUCTION -
Immediate openings for P/T customer
service rep. in copy shop serving UM
community. Mornings & afternoons.
n be detail-oriented. Responsible for
e r service, quality control & bindery
of printed material Pay based on exp.
Apply in person 9am-5pm at Grade A Notes.
549 E. University Ave.. 2nd Floor of Ulrich's
Bookstore. tax to Matt Bennett at (734) 741-
8877. email annaror gradeanotes.com
CUSTOMER SERVICE/RETAIL SALES
30-gear-old company
2000 EXPANSION
P/T, F/T. No exp. - We train.
No Door-Door. No telemarketing.
Scholarships - conditions exist.
$14.05 BASE-APPT.
Guaranteed Pay
971-6122 M-W 2-7.
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS looking for
mural painter for large interior room.
Contact Darren at 996-9191 to set up
interview.
FRATERNITIES * Sororities * clubs *
Student Groups- Student organizations earn
$1.00)- $2.000 with the easy
campusfundraiser.com three-hour fundraising
event. No sales required. Fundraising dates
are filling quickly, so call today! Contact
c usfundraiser.com (888)932-3238. or
v www.camnusfundraiser.com
GRAPHICS PERSON WANTED to do
Web page layouts in Photoshop or equivalent
program. HTML and other programming
experience favored. Send resume and sample
works to jobs@igdsolutions.com or call 248-
882-7015. PT- make your own schedule.
GROOVY DUDE! Get paid to surf the
internet! It's that easy and no gimmicks.
Check it out: www.groovydude.com
HEALTH AWARENESS. Health related
individuals to join a company expanding in
areas. Flexible hours, high income
ntial. 313-563-4720.
IMMEDIATE INCOME Opportunity.
Make money while attending college serious
inquiries only. 734-913-2184.
INTERESTED IN
SALES OR MARKETING?
You've got the business savvy, but things
aren't challenging. Well come join the
Business Staff at The Michigan Daily and
become an Account Executive.
Pick up an application at the Student
lications Bldg. 420 Maynard, 2nd dloor
or call 764-0662.
Applications due Weds., Feb. 23.
INTERESTED IN PEOPLE?
Jeffrey Michael Powers Beauty Spa has an
immediate opening for Full or P/T help. This
exciting, flexible position at the front desk

LUNCH SUPERVISOR needed 1.5
hrs./.day at $8.75/hr. Involves monitoring
elem. school students in lunchroom and on
playground. Call Honey Creek Community
School at 734-994-2636 for more info.
MACKINAC ISLAND OR MACKINAW
CITY - Seasonal positions with Mackinac
State Historic Parks. Earn money while
working in our historic, fun and unique
museum/park setting! Positions pay from
$6.50 to $9.25/hr & are FT during season.
Low cost dormitory housing available at
approximately $80/month with free
amenities! Applicants should be available
from June 11-Labor Day. For application and
additional information call 231-436-4100, E-
mail LINNT(astate.mni.us or download
application from our web page at
www.mackinac.com/historieparks Deadline
to apply is March 15, 2000. EOE.
MACKINAC ISLAND resort hotel seekin
summer staff- front desk, dining room. kitch..
bicycle shop & maintenance. Contact
Iroquois Hotel winter office (in Ann Arbor)
at 327-9660. Email Iroquois@freeway net
MUSIKER 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. 2000.
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
information: Call (888)8SUMMER or
E-mail: wil@summerfun.com to set up an
interview on February 10, 2000).
NEED MONEY?
Earn extra cash in your spare time.
www.campusincone.com
NEEDED 17 PEOPLE to lose up to 30 lbs
by Springs Call Linda 303-480-5886.
www.dare2beslm.com
OWN A COMPUTER:? Put it to work! $25-
$75/hr. PT/FT. www.home-at-last.net
1-888-788-1033.
PART TIME COMPUTER programmer
needed. Must know CGI script and PERL
application. Great for college student. Work
from your own home at your own pace.
Respond to cabana6250@aol.com
PART TIME CUSTODIAN EVENINGS
GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR
COLLEGE STUDENTS OR
HOMEMAKERS!! Dependable person
needed to assist head custodian with light
duty general office cleaning 3-4 hrs. in late
afternoon/early evening. Mon-Fri. Includes
dusting vacuuming, cleaning bathrooms.
trash removal, Etc.. Must have transportation.
Prefer one year custodial experience. Apply
in person or send resumes to: Human
Resources, High/Scope Educational Research
Foundation, 600 N. river, Ypsilanti, 48198.
EOE, minorities encouraged to apply
POSTAL JOBS to $18.35/hr. Inc. Benefits,
no experience. For application and exam
info., call 8(-813-3585, ext. 3808, 8 am-9
pin. 7 days fds inc.
PROGRAMMER: local internet sports
startup seeks P/T programmer, could lead to
FIT summer, possible permanentLposition.
Must know UNIX, C. Per. HTML, JAVA
helpful. 741-8829 or job@tqstats.com
SUBJECTS NEEDED FOR experiment in
cognitive psychology. Must be 18-30, native
English speakers, right handed, w/ normal or
corrected vision, normal color vision, and
normal hearing. Pay is $10/hr., plus bonus
based on performance. Call 936-2056 or
email MHRI-Subjects@umich.edu
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS
NEEDED FOR PREMIER CAMPS
IN MASSACHUSETTS
Position available for students as counselors
mall team soorts. all individual snorts such

SUMMER IN ISRAEL
College Students and Graduates
Exciting opportunity to volunteer
as a counselor at an English-
speaking day camp for 5th & 6th
graders InJUF's Partnership 2000
Region, an hour south of
Jerusalem and Tel Aviv.
Free room & board with Israeli
families & subsidized flights.
Applicants must be between ages
of 19-25 and have completed at
least 1 year of college.
Contact Josh at 312-842-8282
or kefiada@yahoo.com
VOLU NTEERS TO COLLECT signatures
for the Personal Rcsponsihihty Amendment.
Help stop manuana prohibition in 1. Call
616-73- 1632. Leave name and number.
WANTED! 50 SERIOUS PEOPLE to lose
weight for spring break. Natural, guarenteed.
I-888-524-7271. www.123goslim.com
WANTED: Men and Women at least 18
'car of aLe who have one or more living
parent who are smokers or ex-smokers. Fill
out questionnaires about your parents
smoki 8e history. receive $10 for each parent
Then we will send your parent(s) a
questionnaire to fill out about their own
Callin history. they will receive $10 each.
763-9(X) and enter category #6315.
WATERFRONT STAFF NEEDED for
summer day camp. Lifeguards- $8/hr.
Waterfront Director (WSJ) - $12.50/hr. Work
3.5-4 hours per day. Monday - Friday. June
26 to AULUst 18. Call 971-0900 for more
miiormai on
WILDLIFE JOBS to $21.60/hr. Inc.
benefits. (Gamec wardens, security,
iamtenance, park rangers, no exp. needed.
For applic and exam info. call I 800-813-
3 8 . ext 3809. 8am-9pm. 7 days Ids, inc.
WORK WITH KIDS! Have fun!
Brother/Sister camps in NH & Maine seek
100+ counslers: tennis. water sports, land
sports. art, wilderness, hockey, gymnastics,
more! Wicosuta (Girls): 800-846-9426.
Apply on-line: www.campwicosuta.com
Cedar (Boys): 888-844-8080. Apply on-line:
w ww.campeedar.coin

SPRING BREAK BAHAMAS PARTY
CRUISE! 5 DAYS $279! INCLUDES
MEALS & FREE PARTIES! AWESOME
BEACHES, NIGHTLIFE! DEPARTS
FROM FLORIDA! CANCUN & JAMAICA
$399! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-
6386.
SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY $129!
BOARDWALK ROOM W/KITCHEN
NEXT TO CLUBS! 7 PARTIES-FREE
DRINKS! DAYTONA $149! SOUTH
BEACH $159! COCOA BEACH $179!
springbreaktravel.com 1-8(X)-678-6386.
SPRING BREAK
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BEACH RESORT THE "FUN PLACE"!
HOME OF THE WORLD'S LONGEST
KEG PARTY DRINK DRAFT BEER ALL
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INCORPORATED BIKINI CONTESTS
MALE HIARD BOD)Y CONTESTS 3
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MINI GOLF GIFT SHOP SUITES UP TO
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1-800-488-8828
WWW.SANI)PIPERBEACON.COM
EXPRESS PARTY SHUTJTLE TO AND
FROM PANAMA CITY BEACH, FL.-
CALL B& W CHARTERS
/-616-345-4222 OR 1-800-536-7000
$150 ROUND TRIP!!!
SPRING BREAK Panama City Beach, FL.
Best Oceanfront Hotels and Condos. Lowest
prices guaranteed! www.breakerstravel .com
(800) 985-6789.
pm 8it "Bh 91
3 4
$ff UMME
Tours -
Tfa Y~ cwbw b ~r Cvibw

Saturday, March 18, 2000
Sponsored wIPre-Medical Club

1(

AMCAS Clinic: How to Complete Your Application
Tuesday, March 21 5:10-6:30pm CP

Career Planning Placement

For more info: www.cpp.umich.edu

LIVE AND LEARN
JAPANESE!1
The Waseda Oregon Transnational Program, Fall 2000 and
Spring 2001, is a comparative US-Japanese Societies study
program that mixes US-based and international students
with undergraduates from the prestigious Waseda
University, Tokyo, Japan. Three levels of Japanese language
instruction are offered in addition to US-Japanese Societies
courses in the humanities and social sciences. Scholarships
of up to $1000 are available! For more information. contact:

Waseda Oregon Programs Office

(800) 823-7938

(503) 223-7938

info@opie.org www.opie.org

1

LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED,
energetic nanny for 2 adorable and spirited
boys. 1 1/2 and 3 years. 40 hours per week.
Call 665-4130.

JOIN INCOME-SHARING community
having and raising intelligent children. Near
University Of Illinois 1-800-498-7781
www.childrenfor the future.org
REPAIR-RESTORE-MAKE-World Class-
Endorsed. Herb David Guitar Studio, 302 E.
Liberty. 665-8001.

Medication free women, suffering from
depression between the ages of 18 and
48 are needed for a 6-10 week treatment
study for depression. Free medication
and clinic visits during the study. -
For more information call (734)936-8726,.

#1 Panama City Vacations!
Party Beachfront @ The Boardwalk,
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All major credit cards accepted!
I-800U-234-7007
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Best Prices & Parties Guaranteed! Space is
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1-800-234-7007
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***ACT NOW! Last chance to reserve your
spot for SPRING BREAK! Discounts for 6
or more! South Padre, Cancun, Jamaica.

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