LOCAL/ TATE The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, March 14, 2000-- 7 *GRAMLICH Continued from Page 1. is on the issue of how much money the federal government should dedicate to Social Security. With more than 15 years of government expe- rience behind him, Gramlich offered his ideas on how Congress and the next president can ensure Social Security is safe for the 21st Century. "The standard 20th Century response would be to raise payroll taxes," Gramlich said, *adding that this would solve the problem for the present time. "The problem with that," he said, "is nobody wants to do it. Whether Republican or Democrat, that's the last thing they want to hear about." Over the course of the primary races, Texas Gov. George W. Bush and Vice President Al Gore have been exchanging blows over whose Social Security plan is more fiscally responsible. Gore has said that Bush's plan for the project- ed budget surplus cuts too much, would benefit the wealthy and would dip into the Social Secu- rity trust fund. Gore has said he would invest the entire Social Security surplus of $150 billion each year back into Social Security. Bush has defended his plan by saying that if he does not return the majority of the surplus to the people, it will be spent by Congress. Bush has also said he favors individual savings accounts as a supplement to Social Security. Gramlich said after his lecture that Gore's plan of taking the Social Security surplus and putting it directly into the trust fund is more complex than it seems. "There's a difficulty in transferring funds," he said. The Federal Reserve governor said he does not endorse either candidate's Social Security plan. Social Security Advisory Board member Lori Hansen Riegle, who also participated in yesterday's lecture, said she favors Gore's plan which she deemed "essentially Clinton's plan." "Bush would rely heavily on individual accounts and it's not clear if he would use the financial resources of Social Security to pay for Social Security," Riegle said. Where politicians have also conflicted recently is whether to fund Social Security with revenue from outside the trust fund. Gramlich said he thinks that funding Social Security with general revenue generated from cutbacks would be beneficial. On the other hand, he said, if this general revenue came from inter- national loans, it would not be a good idea. Still, Gramlich contended that no solution will ever accomplish the mammoth task of completely reforming the system. "In Social Security, nothing is a slam dunk," he said. I ASSISTANT TEACHER Ann Arbor YMCA has openings for PT Early 6 Idhood Teachers. Classroom experience. yoing children required. YMCA nimnbership & bus pass included. Call @ k-,14536 ext. 240 or fill out an application (0,50 S Fifth Ave. EOE. ASST. IN HOME STUDIO: organize, file. catn. errands. mail. MAC. F/T or PT. $8 010hr. Car req. inear train station). 996-4030. ATTENTION BUSINESS. Econ Education and Commun icat ions Majors. Full time stunncr work wil excellent experiences. REAL work. Travel. Average first summer 3/eek. Call 677-3977 for info. BG K-MART, 215 N. Maple. Now hiring nght shift It p.mn.-6 a.m. Paid lunch breaks. Sarting rate from $8.25. Pay for previous experience. 734-761-8557. Apply today! BOYS AND GIRLS Club of Romulus is cuirenl\ hiring physical educaioi leaders to as ixit afte-school programs. All maors cencauraed to applh Great resume buider. 59/hr Contact Frank Rigger 734-941-5839. CAMP CCC. Sunnmer camp for elementary children is looking for qualified, personable. and energetic individuals to fill camp counselor and WSI/lifeguard positions. ase send resume and references to Honey Week School 1735 S. Wagner. Ann Arbor. 48106. CAMP JOBS For residents of Chicago's Northern suburbs. DISCOVERY DAY CAMP is seeking nurturing staff: Counselors as well as specialists in nature, ropes course. ey mnastics. drama. tennis, camping. and swiuming. Internships available as well as office and supervisory positions. Bus driving porti oni available for ovr 21s. Call 800-659- 4332 or e nail: ihlise @campdiscover.coin CANOE SPORT a canoe and kayak shop in n Arbor Look for f/t. and p/t. sales helper orin and summer. Call 996-1393. CLERICAIL, PART TIME, 15-20 hrs per week. Cash handlimg, basic bookkeeping. Knowledge of Excel. Word helpful. Open minteimews Monday's 9am-3pm. Others by appmtiment. Scorekeepers 310 Maynard, t734) 995-0100. CLERK/MESSENGER- $7.25/hour. 10 hours per week. Mon-Fri 3-5. Drivers license required. UM central campus. Call Tammy 764-7312 for interview. EOE. COUNSELORS, Water-front Director tit): Lifeguards. Art Instructor, needed for .eush Conmmunity Centers Raanana Day Camp liune 26-August 18. Call Craig Pollack fui further Info at 971-0990. CUSTOMER SERVICE Ann Arbor YMCA seeks outgoing. diepndable. self-starters for PT desk stal. Y'MCA membership and bus pass included. Call Jon @ 663-0536 ext. 234 or fill out an Ipplication C 350 S Fifth Ave. EOE. I SUMMER POSITIONS OTTAWA COUNTY PARKS Outdoor Positions at North Beach Park, Kirk Park, Tunnel Park and The Park Operations Center . Mowing SOperations " Specialists $7 per hour Age 16 or older Full or part time Call (616) 738-4800 for more information DELI MANAGER- Position available at Zach's eli, Mackinac Island. MI. a beautiful summer resort. A background in food service *a v!en and portion control is a must. ipetitive salary and housing provided. Roust be available from mid May through mid September. Call Ryan at 1-80)-626-6304. vwww.theislandhouse.com , LRECT CARE WORKERS to provide r0lc modeling, supervision, and Wrists inervention to runaway and homeless youth in a shelter setting. Experience working with adolescents. maturity, and flexibility in scheduling required. Part-time and full-ime positions: early morning, evening, and vdeekend shifts available. Starting pay $7.00- 750/hr Fill out an application or send resume to Ozone House. 1705 Washtenaw. gi Arbor. AA/EOE._ YOU HAVE YOUR SIGHTS SET ON THE BUSINESS WORLD? Are you creative, energetic and self- a motivated? Here is your chance to junp on board the Michigan Daily Classified Sales Staff. " and put your business skills to work'. SAs an Account Executive, you'll gain jw aluable advertising and sales experience. Have fun and get paid doing it! Pick up an application at the Student eblications Bldg. 420 Maynard. 2nd floor. Or call 764-0557. plicatoios due by 5 pm, Fri. March 24. FREELANCE COPYWRITERS wanted. Bluelight.com, Kinart's new e-commerce site, needs freelance copywriters to write thousands of product descriptions that will appear on our site. You MUST be able to work ON SITE IN ROYAL OAK for about 20 hours a week over the next three weeks. Some demonstrated writing ability, whether online or in print is desired. This is a great job for budding writers. Please Email Priya Gira at priya@bluelight.com or call 415-277- 0100 ext. 241. FRONT DESK Ann Arbor YMCA has PT openings for its Hotel Desk. YMCA membership & bus pass included. Call D~el ia @ 663-)536 or fill out application (a) 350 S Fifth Ave. EOE. FRONT DESK CLERK PT Spring/Fall FT Summer. Customer service, computer usage. Free bus pass, bonus potential. Med-Inn. 'Sue 936-f)100 1 am - 4 pin1. GET INSTANT Cash Today. Up to S1000. Info by email Campuscash @b.3igfoot.com HAVE AN AMAZING SUMMER ADVENTURE! Prestigious coed camp in beautiful Massachusetts seeks caring. motivated college students & grads who love kids' GENERAL & SPECIALITY (Athletics, Tennis, Waterfront. Arts, Crafts, Theatre, Pioneer. Etc). COUNSELORS needed. Join a dedicated, fun team. Competitve salaries+ travel+room+board. Call Bob or Barbara at 1-800-762-2820- IDEAL SEASONAL opportunity Seeking F/T summer sales person, customer serxice sales exp. desired. Comnissioned position w/ paid traiing, and 111111 monthly guaraniee Some eves, and wknds. req. Apply in person at Apartment Search. 2877 Carpenter Rd. IMMEDIATE INCOME Opporinlty. Make money while attending college, serious inquiries only. 734-913-2184. INDEPENDENT FILM needs actors. All types, in/f. Asian female lead role. 734-817- 5913. Email flmx@hotmail.com JOIN PEACE ORIENTED Income-sharing co-op trying to have smart kids. Near Univ. Illinois. Students Welcome. 1-800-498-7781 www.chiIdrenforthefutuire.orl KEY OPERATOR-Come join us at our new loc! Immediate FT/PT opening for energetic person in copy center serving UM community. Job responsibilities including scheduliig production and operating copy equipment. Must be detail oriented, well organized, and able to meet deadlines Will trami. Xerox 5090 experience helpful. but not required. Send resume to Grade A Notes. Attn: Sarah Gerrard. PO Box 4274. A2. Ml. 48106. Fax (734) 741-8877. email: annarbor (C gradenotes.coim LIFE(UARDS, INSTRUCTORS & Coaches needed for Huron Valley Swim Club. Call Melissa for more into.668-1007 LOCAL MORTGAGE company seeks telemnarketers for loan origination. $8-10/hr. to start. Call Craig @ 888-547-0757. LOOKING FOR THE NEXT WEBMASTER geek for startup net.com. ground floor today penthouse tomorrow. Email resume to poiuytguys c_ vahoo.com MACKINAC ISLAND resort hotel seeking summer staff- front desk, dining room, kitch.. bicycle shop & maintenance. Contact Iroquois Hotel winter office (in Ann Arbor) at 327-9660. Email Iroquois@freewav.net RESIDENTMANAGER(SANTED: Women smokers ages 18-551 To live on >te in central campus apt. bldg. in emotions. Pays $300. Call 763-9000. #6323. exehanee tomr remit Assist off-site property manager with daily operations of 17-unit apt. WANTED: Women smokers ages 20-45 bldg. and 4 houses: incl. minor maintenance. who have experienced periods of sadness are cleaning. showing & leasing of properties. needed for U of M study on smoking and addressing tenant concerns. Must have emnotions. Requires three days of smoking flexible schedule: Afternoons. eves.. & abstinence and two laboratory sessions. Pays wknds. Great opportunity for grad. student or $175. Call 763-90()0, enter # 6306. grad. student couple. Position begins: May WATERFRONT STAFF NEEDED for 20WX. Please contact: Ann (877) 426-6035. summer day camp. Lifeuards- %Xihi i 1 r t GREAT SUMMER COUNSELOR POSITIONS HAVE FUN * WORK WITH KIDS * MAKE A DIFFERENCE * SUMMER IN NEW ENGLAND Residential summer camps seek motivated staff in individual and team sports: Baseball, Basketball Tennis,pSoccer Inline Hockey, Gold, Swimming, Sailing, Mountainbiking, Backpacking, Hiking, Canoeing, Fencing, Ropes Courses Art! Sculptinq, Gymnastics,R.N.'s, General 1Counselor Positions, and Coaches wanted.rHundreds of Positions. Located in the Berkshire Mountains of Massachusetts just 2 1/2 hours from NYC/Boston. Competitive Salaries - room and board. Internships are available. Co-ed staffs. Call Carn Greylock for Boys 1-804-842-5214 www.campgreylock.com Call CampRomaca for Girls 1-888-276-6222 www.romaca.com SALES ASSOCIATES Gala Hallmark-Biarwood Mall Gala Hallmark has immediate openings for days & weekends (PT). Flexible scheduling, competitive starting pay, generous employee discont, previous retail experience helpful. but not necessary. Come in or call for alppt. 734-668-1151. or fax to 734-665-1612. attn: Vick i. STUDENT GROUNDSKEEPER HELP WANTED Responsible lor maintaining campus grounds and nurturing plant materials on campus. As seasons dictate: assist with mnowinig: weed whipping: weeding. leaf pickup: shrub and flower bed clean-up: preparing for planning flowers: bulbs: pruning ornamental trees and shrubs. l.)umis also include litter pick-up amnd sno0w removal. Pay starts at $8.00 per hour: flexible schedules available. Desired qualifications: self-motivation: dependability: enthusiasm: genuine interest in creating beautiful and safe campus area. To apply: call 763-5539 or visit our website www.plant.bf.umich.edu/grounds/ EmploymentOpportunities. html or stop by UM Grounds Department office for an application between 7am-3pm weekdays. Grounds & Waste Management, Plant Services Building (first floor) 1110 Palmer Dr. (behind the Power Center). An equal opportunity. affirmative action employer. Waterfront Nirector (WSI) - $12.50/hr. Work 3.5-4 hours per day. Monday - Friday. June 26 to August 18. Call 971-0900 for more information. YARD WORK- private home. Walk from campus. $8/hr. Flexible hours. 971-332 I SCC Continued from Page I2 context of the whole campus. "We were worried about what people would think of us. We were worried about whether we did the right thing. We were worried about if we did every- thing we could ... But it's not about the tower - it's not about 37 days. It's about a lifetime,"Reilly said. Michigamua spokesman Nick Delga- do said the group "is pleased that the SCC was able to save face by agreeing to a proposal that we provided over 30 days ago." SCC spokesman Diego Bernal said SCC will continue to fight for its goals stated in a 14-point petition submitted to the University administration Feb. 4, including the redefinition of Michiga- mua's organization and the removal of its name. "Every remnant of Michigamua that exists ... is a direct attack on humanity ... It does not belong at my university. It's about principle - people cannot own our humanity," he said. Bernal said the group will interact with the community through town hall and other public forums. "Maybe the tactics will be different, but our motivation has been completely the same, he said. In e-mail sent to the University com- munity, University President Lee Bollinger commented on the goals of a panel established in February by interim Vice President for Student Affairs E. Royster Harper. The panel will consist of three senior administrators from the schools and colleges to scrutinize the issues presented by SCC. Bollinger said the panel will seek the input of students, faculty and staff and it will hold public hearings. He said the panel will refer to principles of civil rights, anti discrimination and the First Amendment. The group "will consider under what circumstances and in what ways the University, its administrators and faculty members should be associated with such organizations and it will recom- mend guiding principles in this regard. The University's Executive Officers and I will then decide whether and how to implement such principles,"he said. Bollinger said the panel is to deter- mine a resolution for the space alloca- tion issue and present it to SCC before April 13. All other issues will be decid- ed upon by Oct. 2. Harper and Dean of Students Frank Cianciola could not be reached for com- ment. Earlier yesterday morning, 20 Native American community members, SCC supporters and members stood shoulder to shoulder on the front steps of the Michigan Union blocking off the Union's main entrance. Ypsilanti resident Esther Marcus, a co-organizer of the event, said Native American community members began planning for the protest last week. "We support the SCC and we want the (University) community to know that the Native Americans not only in the county, but in the state are offended by the present behavior of Michigamua, especially their continuing use of Native American references and culture' Mar- cus said. She said members of the Native American community will continue to express their views publicly, adding that their main goal is to make Michigamua change its name. She said the communi- ty members plan to hold teach-ins, dis- tribute fliers and send letters to University administrators and local politicians. "That's the one demand we are not going to give up," Marcus said. Marcus said most people did not cross their picket line. LSA senior Ann Kramer was one of the students who passed through the protesters and used the front doors. "What we're seeing is close-minded and ignorant and I've had enough of it," Kramer said, adding that she disagreed with the SCC's takeover of the tower. "That made it into a racism issue when it's not one,"Kramer said. Two to three Department of Public Safety watched the picket from inside the front doors of the Michigan Union throughout the day. "We've had officers here since 8 a.m.," DPS Lt. Joe Piersante said, adding that the department's purpose at the picket line was to make sure things stayed peaceful and to "protect the rights and dignity of everyone." BABYSITTER needed for 5th grader. Thurs. pmi & some evenings. needs car, math skills helpful, call 996-8643. BABYSITTER WANTED to care for cheerful older infant in Ann Arbor during summer, 20-30 hours/week. Hours flexible: wul consider spring-time start date. Call Nina at 734-975-940. FUN LOVING, reliable babysitter needed for Ann Arbor family. Experience with babies, 7-4, T & Th. S0/hr. Full or part-time summer employmeni available. 994-1584 or e-mail diapley~gaol coin LIVE OUT NANNY F/T to care for our two sons, ages 3mo. and 2-1/2 yrs. in A2. Must be a n-smnkr and have own trans infant experience and musical interest a plus References req. Exe. pay! 734-669-2459. NANNY 1 DAY/WK. in our home 6:30 am - 6:30 pm. for 2 small boys. Reliable, caring, responsible. Day & pay flex. 747-7523. STUDENT ORGANIZATION FUNDRAISER The original CIS student organization tundraiser is back' Student organzations all across the US have earned 51.600-52.000 with our easy three hour fundraising event. Now it's your turn. Call (888) 923-3238. or visit wwwxcisfundraismne.com BE FIl.EXIBIlE...SAVE $$$ Eumpc 52(I1 ttu n+ taxes) , CH EAP FAIRS WORLDWIDE" \uccuc Caribbean 5199-S299 (rt + taxes) Call N00-326-2009 ww 4cheapair. com GET THE HECK OUT of here! Mexico, the Caribbean or Jamaica. $250 round trip. Other worldwide destinations cheap. Book tickets on-line www airtech.com or 800-575- TECH. ARI: VYOU IN CHARGE of orderin2 T- hir or Party Favors for your organization? t m~miour website -ww.lprographicssportswearecot for thousands of ideas. BARTENDING CLASSES on campus. I -801)-U-CAN-MIX. Umversity Bartendin&! Lean to bartend in a weekend. V. w. uni\ ersit hartendingc.conl LESSONS: Guitar. Bass, Banjo. Piano, H. Dulcimer. Sitar, Balalaika Ino, Brass, Fiddle, Pere.. etc. Herb David Guitar Studio 302 E. Libertv, 665-8001. MAIN STREET RESTAURANT seeks dependable team players for F/T and P/T line cook pos. Eves. & wknds. req. Competitive pay. flex. sched.. tuition reimbursement. plus extras for right individuals. Apply in person. Palio. 347 S. Main, ask for Nick or Jon. MOTHER'S HELPER/ housekeeper. 8-10 hours/week light housekeeping and errands in Ann Arbor. Hours flexible On bus line. but own vehicle a plus. Call Nina at 975-9401. MUSIC LOVER concert promoter has staff openings for office and/or flyering. Mon.. cd Fri 1I a.m. - 2 pim. Tues and Thurs. 10 a.m - 6 p.m. Hourly wage plus concert tickets 665-4755 NEEDED: 15 PEOPLE to lose up to 30 lbs. by Spring. Call Linda 303-480-5886. ww~v.dare2beslimi com NURSE! SUMMER CAMP .ob faor nurse. Beautiful Lake Charlevoix location. June 22- Aug 5 Families Welcome. (248) 851-1318. P/T RECEPTIONIST College Cleaners. 2 or 3 full days/week. 10-5.57/hour. Call 662- 1906 or apply in person 715 N. Umiversity. PHOTOGRAPHERS & assts. needed to shoot :urea events Apr.-June. No exp. nec. Trmmm1 & equip. provided. Must have own car Pr f attire a must. Flex sched5. Slf0- 12/hr Call M-F 10 am-4 pin lor more info PREFERABLY NURSING student to assist young woman with M.S. on weekends. Others will be considered. Will train. 429- 5885. RAND Survey Research Group EXCITING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN PUBLIC POLICY RESEARCH Positions Available in Southern California and Washimgton DC. Survey Coordinator Work as a member of the SRG team coordinating data collection projectso imcludinmg questionnaire design. traiimng, ,upcrxisino data collectors,. budgetimig qmaln cotOl and client relations. Must he familiar with data collection procedures (e.g. telephone. mail surveys, field studies, and/or record abstraction) and supervision. Statistical or research background. Spanish or lAsin 1noIa:'i data collection software. STUDENT RESEARCH ASST. or work study position in Med. School lab for spring. summer. & fall. Learn/assist with research techniques (DNA. RNA. tissue culture...) & housekeeping. Research lab experience & sene background preferrd. Email resume to bprkCummicb.edtm SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS needed at all levels. 90 hrs. college credit required. $69 per day to start. 15 minutes north of Ann Arbor/Ypsi area. call 248-573-8140. South Lyon Community Schools. SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED FOR PREMIER CAMPS IN MASSACHUSETTS Position available for students as counselors iin all team sports all individual sports such as "Tennis & Golf. Waterfront and Pool activities, and specialty activities including art. dance, theatre. gymnastics. newspaper. rocketry & radio. GREAT SALARIES. room, board and travel. June 17th-August 16th. MAH-KEE-NAC www.camipmikn.com (Boys): 1-800-753- 9118 DANAEE www.danbee.comn (Girls): 1-800-392-3752. SUMMER CAMP STAFF WANTED Indian Trails Camp a residential summer camp program for children and adults with physical disabilities June 4th to August 5th WANTED: male & female counselors. 'aquatic & activity staff. nurses & cooks. Call Jim for more information 616-677-5251 or stop by 0-1859 Lake Michigan Dr. Grand Rapids MI 49544. apply on line at www.indiantraiiscamp.org SINGLE ROOM avail. in a 7 bdrm house. Mas lease. Close to IM bldg. Free prkg.. ldry Call Claire at 741-47)9. fWSo & e nterain. SUMMER TOUR GUIDES Paid. PT, Flex Hrs Looking for the Best Undergrad Admissions 1220 SAB App Deadline Mkt 17 00 YOU LIKE TO TEACH? The Princeton Review is looking for fun. enthusiastic. dynamic teachers for our SAT. ACT. GRE, GMAT, LSAT, and MCAT courses. Must be motivated and responsible, with high test scores. The hours are flexible SUMMER WORK with the Southwestern Company Make $6,994 travel out west. Looking for independent. responsible, self- motivated students. (734) 971-0790. SWIMMING POOL service and construction. Top pay for hard working, self motivated people to work in the NW DETROIT SUBS. Must be trustworthy and dependable. 248-477-7727. vm'mVD A A 1 AC TAN NIT Pihli CATERING COMPANY: Hiring P/T spring/summer service staff. Mumst have weekenids availableown transportationhand be willing to work long days. Call 930-4270. persnali IOVING COUPLE wishmg to apodt. Call :ollct SI7-585-3744. SPECIAL GIFT- We re looking for healthy women between the ages 21-35 for egg Are you interested in making ads that will be seen in print as a way to . make money, gain 6 IenCe andjbuild a portfolio??! Call 764.0556 ask for Susan or Kristin for details -- or stop by the Student Publications Building and get an