LOCAL/S TATE The Michigan Daily - Monday, March 20, 2000 - '7A WVHITE Vetinued from Page 1A -of the best business schools in the country and that doesn't change,"' said Keith Decie, Business School =L 'ssistant to the dean and director of -communications. While White said he is confident a~bout the future of the business school, -he. is unsure of what the future holds for himself. *0 "I think that it's possible I will finish my career as a faculty mem- "ber here at Michigan or else some other sort of leadership job might come along and it might attract me" White said. .In response to complaints that he is ending his career as dean too soon, he added, "it's two things. One, I really do desire a new chal- lenge. Two, it's easy for leaders to stay too long and I would rather err on the side of leaving a little too early rather than a little too late." Cantor will appoint a search com- mittee for White's replacement within the next several months. The committee will then select and rank three candidates from a nationwide search. The candidates will be rec- ommended to Cantor and Bollinger for a final selection. "I think this simply closes a very important chapter in the history of the school. There have been many very significant and highly positive changes in the time of (White's) deanship," Bollinger said. SSA advocates Social Proposed bill to handle abandoned children Security av SECURITY Continued from Page IA SSA spokeswoman Carolyn Cheezum said. LSA sophomore Josh Naramore said that although he believes that social security is prominent issue and remains informed about it, his peers do not pay much attention to the issue. "Most people live in the now" Naramore said, adding that they don't really look to the future. "There's a lot of misinformation about it'" he said. LSA sophomore Christine Ribbens said that although she has heard about the relevance of social security, she feels that most officials gear the information toward senior citizens without making it relevant to younger generations. "I definitely don't think it doesn't affect me." But exactly how it does impact her life, Ribbens said she is unsure because she is uninformed. Officials are concerned over the expected exhaustion of the social security trust fund in 2034 and the affects it will have on post-Baby Boom generations. But this does not mean that social security funds are going to be completely depleted, Cheezum said. "Even when the funds become exhausted in 2034 there is still going to varen ess be sufficient tax revenues," Cheezum said, but only 71 percent of benefits will be available. "It's not going to disappear if nothing is done." l The exhaustion is due to several fac- tors, but most important are demo- graphic trends. With the aging and retirement of the Baby Boom generation taking a great deal out of the social security trust fund it leaves less for future generations. In 1960 there were five workers per every social security beneficiary but by 2030 there will be only two workers per every social security beneficiary, reduc- ing the amount of funds available for future social security benefits. President Clinton has proposed a three-part plan to save social securi- ty - use the social security sur- pluses to buy down the national debt; having bought down the debt, the plan would take interest savings and credit it to the social security trust fund; invest a small part of the trust fund in stocks and equity secu- rities which have a higher return rate than treasury bonds. This plan would secure social securi- ty for another 20 years leaving suffi- cient funds until 2054. For more information regarding social security, check the Website' WWwssa.gov. KIDS-FAIR Continued from Page 1A tor and founder Rishi Moudgil, a Busi- ness senior. The 1,050 elementary students were entertained by members of the student groups at the fair, which increased from 70 last year. The number of pen pals increased, as did the number of "buddies," volun- teers who spent time with kids whose pen pals couldn't attend the event. "At some points it looked as though there were more college kids than elemen- tary," Moudgil said. K-grams has held other activities such as ice skating and trick-or-treat- ing to bring the pen pals together, but the Kids-Fair was the largest event of the year. For many, Friday was the first opportunity to meet their pen pals face-to-face. "It's fun to see the person you write to," said Pittsfield Elementary fifth grader Faraz Ansari, who spent time with his pen pal, LSA sophomore Anita Vashn. Mitchell Elementary School fourth- grader Crystal Wood played Twister and musical chairs, but "my favorite part of the day was seeing my pen pal," she said. Nearly every student group that par- ticipated in Friday's Kids-Fair held their activity to entertain the elemen- tary students. "This year we wanted a lot more activities to be about learning or educational in some capacity," Moudgil said. "Both elementary and college stu- dents learned a lot, not just from the activities but about each other, which"C is one of the main parts of the Pro." gram, he said. Amid the face-painting, cookie decorating and pasta necklace-ni-ik-" ing were booths that combined both fun and learning.a Vetal Elementary School foutth- grader Erica Young said she liked Alpha Epsilon Delta's erupting vql- cano display. "I like the way-it spouted," she said. Some organiza- tions structured their activities to fit the group's purpose. The SolarCar team brought a vehicle for kids .to_ sit in. ''The kids really enjoyed the actiyi- ties," Holmes Elementary fourth grade teacher Pat Delaney said. Delaney praised the K-grams pro- gram as "one of the most worthwhijle programs I've been involved in in 25 years:'~ She added that "some kids never even thought about college and now they've become a big part of it' One major goal of K-grams was to get the University community, to "interact with elementary schools on a more consistent basis.". The idea for a Kids-Fair came, up last year as a way to get the pen pals to meet each other, said Moudgil, who founded K-grams in the summer of 1998. K-grams "gives elementary school kids a new perspective, a new way of looking at college:' In order to show the kids what college is like it seemed logical to show off the cam- pus at an event where much of the University community could be. involved, Moudgil said. BABIES Continued from Page IA possibility the age could be reduced to one week. Once a child is given over to the mergency care provider it would be mtedically examined. "'We'd then ask for an assessment to see if any harm was inflicted on the child," she added. Emmons said that the bill has bipar- tisan support in the Michigan Legisla- ture. "There's been talk on both sides of the aisle that this is a good law," she said. Because the law was just introduced into the state Senate at the beginning of the month, it is relatively unfamiliar to most people. Margy Long, director of develop- ment for Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Michigan, said the orga- nization does not have an official posi- tion on the proposed law. "But I would expect we will take a position soon," Long said. A FUN PLACE TO WORK and a lie long learninig experience awaits you at eauiul YMCA C OHI-IYESA or YMCA C NiSSO KONE Are yo creative. cain, and c:iihsiast ic' IN)ou \Oio ubworking.!with ldreu III dii i cti\C. ontlou slulig"'Now l cotiiiCos. a.lity slcilits for ayuu.is.lhose ak. latre. at and crats. drama anal odeui. ropcs corse. lnrbi ,ower. siin.Call t248u x7-1133to shed uk an Intrview A FUN S!MMER 10H1 that imakes a PIIF1kF N( '. Work w ith children as v~inrea conslrs flni n 60I19-X1I8 Must le -I*n, L-a.. HBn. Fd.. Noi. Biro. or adj. -a'a Lnail \WilowacdCeQ'';olCol) 0o' Call yitlovcasIDav (Camp 248.932.2123. k\kV.S ()NIU NTY Edcaton &k Reccicattoit is hirnic istructinal stall j~nli cainnot necessars for the follow in 1 I 0Low-imnpact aeroics. Swimi. Ten nis. Polktandari ctivities folotpClelCwith hsab lit i. Tnnis super~ ior posiron also ao auablc. Workday and Saturday hours auualale 994-300 ext. 233 or 228. ELOB ABIBO'T'S landscape i nsery job openings. N oser\ foreman and laborers landscape I orel u andat( laborers. garden center sales. Cal 734 65 8733. d l1 Sco Church Rd. Ann Aror 48103. ANN ARBOR IPHTOGRAP'HY'fiiii se 'ks hltotic pouctin aid daa nr'. outinnbhs sas~.oi.Iurs flexibe. cii\ ionitiut 65-_1'5hr.. all 77-1.401 \1-F 111-5 ATH I LTES. ,Seklinccoinmuitd cotpcli\:e iitdiidual to toi'note h~alth ard t it tss whie pnruistiii an aboxe ax rae career. Cal 313-56-470. ATTjENTION BUSINESSLEon. Education ,Intl Curuncations Majors. Full tme \uniier wxork wil excellent experiences. RI1:A:I work. Travel. kAveae i rt summer k'80/wxcek(all 677-3977 lxr mb BIG K-MART. ~2 15 N. Mlapl. Now hiring lit ,shi1t1lit pai.-t a11. Paid lunch raks. iturc ratehon 78.25. Pay-for pevou xcticicncc. 73=1-76 1-8557. Appy- today! BOYS AND) GIRLS Club of Romulus is Currently hiring physical education leaders to assis ith after-school programs. All majors encouraged to apply Geat resume builder. $9/h1r Conact Frank Rimazer734-941 -5839. CAMP CANA DENSIS, Pocono Mountains. PA.Pr emier iresidenial coed sumnr camp. We aic look ung for an eneret ic, qualified and carig stall to teach all eneral athletics. , inas tics. hockey. tennis, mountain ikes, .notorc c les. outdoor advent ure. ropes. urcllry , drama. video, photography fish iig. WSI. waterront activities .arts ard crafts. cooking. and tuch more! Excellent failies and reat salary! 0/21/1(10-8/18/0. CalIt(8t) t- 832-8228 1or' apply . online: twww.caraenss.com CAM P CCC Sun ier Camp f or clidren 4.:C-13 I-s is looking fr qualiid. personable and erircetiindvs. to till camp 'icuuinseloi and WS I ii e tai'(tpoitons. Please send resume ard re~s to Honey Creek Community School. I75 South Wagner Rd. Anni Arbor. NM1 48 1li6 ,fMVP CCC. Summner cap'for elementary (~dren is looking for qualified personable. and energetic individuis to ill camp ;(;ouimelo and WS I/lifeguard positions. Please send resumie ard references to Honey .' eek School 1735 S Wagne,. Ann Arbor. 48106. '::AMP COU NSELO)RS & LIFEG ARDS ticeded at Co-dsnumier camtp near Ann ,Arbor. Room, board & salarv. 73-878-628. CAMP JOBS For residents o. Chicago's No~trthrn suurbs. [DISCO VERY lDAY +("AMP is seekin nurtturic stall:. Cunselors ell as spcalsts in natue. ropes Wcours. g'ymnnasics. dramia. tennis. campig and svnming. Itrnrsips avaiale as well as ,olhfce aund sulpe'i sory positiots. B us driving potiios available for over 21s. Call 80-659- 4332 or eimail: ilsdt'canpdscover.omn -CANOE SPORT a canoe aid kayak shop in Armn Arbor. Look firr I/. ard /t. sales heper v '' rolt Aslati female IcadliolLe. 734-817- Q )-~I ? iiil Ithus(a fotniaicoiti .JOI1N PE;ACE OlRIENTED;)icoime-sl-arncg upfl11 ti iLa to haL' c ,mart kid'. N.'ar t nii Illtiots. Students \Welcomet. I-S0(0-49 -778) \\ \\ \\ chl1Ilj'ilotetuic.oic= LA.-WYEKRS CLIUB diuucl is hirinc* stu~dents & wxotrk stud,> students t'otlunch posiuilus. S7 51t-xX 91/li-, to start.- Cateringi oppoi rt utit ies. inCA)benefit, & flex. sched. -kl)1)1>In pL'ison1i(a, Lawscrs Club. 551 S State St. Call 764-I1115. LEASING AG;ENT NEEDED pau-tinhe fot ,rdttiLit lusintigapartnili. No expcrienice niLcL'5a1 - sweIu'lltauin.-CallI 665-1 I00.( LIFEGUd ARDS, INSTRUCTORS & ( oaLc\ iineLel t firHurtont \'al'x Sx-iiu ('tlb (all tMelissa for'mlreli nt)OW'6- 100)7 L.OCAL. MORTlGAGE Comipainy'seeks teleniaiikcteis Ior n rici;tiiiin. 58-I t/hi' to stant Call Craic i((J 888-.i47-0757. LOOKING; FOR TIHE NEXT 11LBiNiASTIER ceek for staituip ueucoin. ciolticl floo' today peCniuhouse tomiorri'ow. LintalresumtiL to tI)iutguvs('\ ahoocoin MAC\( KINAC' ISLAM) tresor't hotel seeking blie'v.2k' sihoplc, mainteniance ('ontact htuInoi' I-otel w titer office ti nAtn Arbor) at :".1)06u. IElIMIaIl lroctuoms(Tt'eway.u'et M'IACO'MB CO(UNTY' Teacher Job Fair satuidax . Apidi L at thle Macom lniteimidiate School IDistictm Clintomi 1 ow mlmp Isoul icasterr M ichiga). 1-iudres of jobs will e available Iin 22 schInol disricts for the 2000-2001 school Scar. Scucecung, for secondary special ed. Noc ed andt ot ratci lau'> prolssional stafl'9 M11u-1i10011. Screcut_ it cleliiutaiv and mniddle school I- pint. 1Fo ino tx xxa n aih-oiibk I.imi.us/taum' lit tri u call 5l 1.22-; I I weekd(ax-s8:31-: Th M-IA N AGER Nationtal Art-IPrint& Postr ('ntipati> Seeks Full-ltie M'aiacc/sals IPeLsoi In Aitn Aror area. Rsplliuih'd. I )epetlale. -ihiitus Imvdual 13rnxius icaiI c pecuc. sh in[ iiirpetsi: uiI etstoinars serxcc skills are essemit alot ii-store iiietchardisIlgi. iventomv conronl & oidering " SALARY + BONUS For additional inormation Call 73-8-24t34. \IOTH-ER'S HII1'I:KRHOU1ShK1?ha'h;R. 8-1 I)houms/el'-. lil houekeel iurtanaud eiranids tm A-ni ,Arbor. f-ous texile. On us tile, hbutimnovx eh ciclc a plus. Call Nina at 734-075-94011 NEEDED: I5 PEOPLE,11 to lose uip to 31) lbs. by Sprinig. Call Linda 303-480-5886. xxxsx.daue2esliticomt P/I RECEPIONIST College (Cleanes. 2 or 3 hIll davs/xx ek 1(-5. h7/houttr. Call 662- 190)6 or atptly in tperson 715 N.Lnx-siv PHOTO'( G RA PH1ERS x asst s. needed to sho ot aueaacenets Apr. -.1 tie. No ex p ne 'Iatung & eqtii1provl'nidLedn Must haxe own can. Pro.intat immust. Flex. sL'lcd. Sti- 1/lit'('all M-[- litaim-4 hpm lit-itmore into 077-3400. RESIDEN'I'MANAG;ERS): To live onisie Iinccital campus apt- ldg. Iii cxclincctifor ent Assist off-site popr- inatiger xith daily opeL'uations olI17-rat ap. bldg and 4-liuouss: inc.melinliormaiantetace. C leaninirg. showtiNg & leasiig of popert is. addessinc leiiamt concerns. Mut have tiexule schedule: Ah'eroois eves.. & x k mid . -Greatm Ippi t it-forIt'gad stdeit o' clad. student coutple. Posit ion legi s: May 2000. Please contact: Ain (877) -426-6035. SALES ASSOCIATES Gala Hallmtark-Briarwood Mall Gala Hallmnark has immediate openings fon days & weekends (P1T). Flexble scheduirg. completi tive starting pay generous empliyee discount. pr'ev-ios retail experience lelpul but not necessam'y. Conic in or call for appi. 734-(,68- 1151 . or tax to 73-65- 1612. attu: Vicki. SEEKING; 'TENAN'T Advocates. Serse xyour cotuutkittit & earn i$/hr 73-6876. SEMINAR ASSISTANTS5-evenins. S7- 10/hi. Please call Alani 996-1107 SPRING AND SUMMER JOBS IN ANN ARBOR. Looking]or camp counselors ad( eachinug assistants to xwork with diveseus polpulatmion at U ofNI Family' Hus1in'sChild I )esc lopmnn Center and Cam rp Funshiiu'i. Pay scale is 57-58 pr lour' depicnding on explerience. Call Remce Sullivani at 76-4557 lt-m infribmation. STUDENTr GROUNDSKEEPER HELP' WANTED Responsible for mai ntaininirg campus grouns anid nurturinig plant materials on catmpus. As seasons dictate: assist with mowiig: weed whipping: weedinig: leaf pickup: shrub atd flowver bed c lean-tppieparing for planting floxwers: uls: pruning ornaiental trees and shrubs. Duties also include litter pick-up 1)and sniow removal.IPay starts at $8.00) per hour: flexible schedules available. STUDENT TO WORK Spmini/Spring- Stmtiiner/Siummier & Fall Terens. Flexible hiotuis. General of'fice duties. MAC friendly. & a valid driver's license. Respomnd by April 7 w/ letter. hirs. avail. & r'esumne. Office of the Provost. 3(074 Fleinrg Adi mistuatmon Bldg.. AAr ubor.MI 48109- 1341)Attn Ann. GREAT SUMMER COUNSELOR POSITIONS HAVE FUN * WORK WITH KIDS * MAKE ADIFFERENCE*' SUMMER IN NEW ENGLAND Residential 'summer camps seek motivated staff in individual and team sports: Baseball, Basketball Tennis, Soccer Inline Hockey, Goil, Swimming, Sailing, Mountain-b iking, Backpacking, Hiking, Canoeing, Fencing, Ropes Courses, Art! Sculpti ng'Gymnastics, R.N.s, General Counselor Positions, and Coaches wanted. Hundreds 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 Camp, Greylock for Boys 1-800-842-5214 www.campgreylock.com Call Cam p Romaca for Girls 1-888-276-6222 www. romaca.com SUM-MER CAMIP COUNSELORS NEEDIED FOR PREMIER CAMPS IN MASSACHUSE'TTS Positionm ax a lable fI'rsi udemImS as coiunselors toI all teamt sport, all idix dual spormts such as letitts &. (lot.*,WatertIomitamnd P4 41 activities, and specialty- activities mmiCluduna ai't. dattc. thieaie. cx ttuastesK. mmcxx spapemf. riocketry & radio. GREATl' Sf AR IS. iooim. homind arid traxCI. Jumme 17 th- -Sucuist 16th. rMAH-KEE-NAC wvxvsv cant iliikii.couut oys)'- _180-_753_ 91 11s DANBEE www~dahcc.coim )Girls): IT80)0-392-3752. SUMMER CAMP' STAFF WANTED) Indian ' ails Caimp a recsidential sniumer cart)[)proram for childireii and adults wnith phlysical disabilities Junie 4th to August 5th WANTED: male & femiale counselor's, aquatic & activity staff. nurses & cooks. Call Jtimi for mtore informnatiomi 61(6-0677 -52'51 or stop by 0i-1859 Lake Michigan IDr. Grand Rapids Ml 49544. apply onf line at www.indiantraiiscami).org SUMMER WORK with the Stouthwesterii Comtpaniy Make 6.994 trasel ou~tWC.t Lookiig for ind~epenudenit. i'esioiisihe. sell'- imtot maated st udenits. 1734) 97 1-1791). SWIMMING POOL service amid Coiistruetulu. Top pay for hard xx rkrig. sell* mtivI ated pcole to xxorkii m lie NW D E'I01 1' SUBS. Must be trustwoithy' and dependable "248-=477-7727. TEACHER (LOVE TOD)DLERS). Cook. clean. oh-gault t enj Lmoy outside and pets. Full1 or tpart timeics;8-510hr. 996-4847. 1.-\BY'Sll"IER WANT I-EI) lior -4 children. I 111-111cashi week sotoimuiu & dad can' stait daiiiig again Flexible additioital lii's...aval PrOef otiLolic who Is as all(hru sutmmiei. 9i71-7721. BANBY S IT'ER WANTED io came tom chc'l uolderinfinlkt iniiAunmuA rhoir d uui'i m 'xx1i)). 03 or/ek luslcil' clmsidL'r sprnma'itie star't(late. (Call Nina ,t 7'-1-9'75-940t1 . F( LTII'ESI ''N I ER pist ons- Nhmst be 1 or older St. PautI Larlxy Childhood C'enters. S\orkirmc xithi -5e ar-olds. Lots of on tdoor actusities arid all excellent opportunlity to gain cxpeneiice xvorking withl xoutic chiidreii. 0Great Foi' psych. iiuuisiuig. Ipr'- mued and le(incatiomi studenits. Call 668-0887. LIVE OUT NANNY F/T to care f'or our~two sons. ages 3 mmo. amid 2-1/2 yrs. iii A2. Miust be a In-smnkr and have ownu tranis. Iuifant cNer\lenice anid tmuscal imterest a - plus. Rcheieiices rect. Exc. pay! 734-669-2459. NANNY NEDED BEG. Sprit=rI'lxxciii ho's s 'ill Nlike or l'eu'se 1 '248-549 5978- PLANNING Y'OUR Summtter? Chl'dcar'e I or x isii 8S>\r. olds arid 4 y. old boys. Swx'il), e\)Il rtc manlhasve uii. -4days/ws k. 8-5:31). tickets & travel \O'AlI ... SWEET 16, (GREAT 8. FINAL F( iR. Brinyto Spear's. Chimst ina Agti mleta. hKorni. Smitashinug Pumtpkins. Nvi ne Incl 'Nails. limniix B1llet. )' Anmcelo. Tuger's.Red W1Imics. Pistons. R.Martii. Santana. WWFR T'~Unei. Blink 182. MHSAA B-ball. A. Jamcksoni. and m orem'c 517-351-1992 or WW W' jaiuesteticketnuancon A// In mou-n II ('I/I, myI'd lk 'mcpte(. delimsenr-av'ail1. BEl~ FIEXLL... SAVE $$$ hEurtope (19 10(/w + taxes) ('HIEAP FAIRS WORLDWIDE!" Niexicilaimnbbean S 199-5299 r(u't+ taxes) C'mll. 8-t00-326-20)09 cx x-sw.4clieapar.Comi - GE'l'TI-ILHECK ouT of hiere! Mexico. lie Ca a n m tor' mJumaicam. S251)'mrond" i Op. I tilienrxxomhdilidc dest inat ionus cheap. Book rickets oni-l ilee vxxamitecl com ior 800> 575- I [.J 'f Then -' . up your resume by working with The Michigan Daily Olassified Dept. We are hiring account executives for fall 2000. Great experience delivered with commission based pay. Pick up an application at The Student Publications Building. Deadline: 5 p.m. March 24 DRIVE A MERCEDES! Top exec.withi mtulti-millioni dollar co. seeks iniIx'5xwho want to upcrade their lifestyle. 313 563-4720. EARN $550) WEEKLY distributig phonecai'ds. No experienice necessary. Fulml or part t ime. Call I1-800-362-7662. ENJIOY WORKIN(Gi a quiet, casual. downitowni settimig just mnt. froimi UM central camums. Maiiistreet Vetitures has immediate openiings for fu l/part tiiie telephonic ieservationiists. Candidates mtust be frienidly. detail-oriented. amnd have excepitionial verbal skills. 1Restaumantlospitaut y backgu'ouiid ideal. btut will traini. Aplin iipei'sonu at 605 S.Maiti Suite 2.,iiext to South Mai Market. Tues-Smit 12-5 pitn. Ask foIr Matt. Or call I - 888-456-I)INE to schedule an aptbontiuemit. EXPERIENCED A PPO INTM EN'',setters THE SOMERSE'I' C:OLLEC.TION Now liinug 'ul-tmiie sutiurten empijloyees (May-August ) Flexible hour's "Parking deck painters 'skylight washers $10 per hour 280) Bug Beaver Rd. .Suite 3(0) Tuoy. M 48(084 (248) 643-6361) orn e-utmmilI for alllicahion ham to c@thesomuei'seu collect ion .coini AM:K YOU IN CHARGE of ou'dernui I slit11 r P -artys'Favor's fou' sour ui'canvi ati tn" Visit outr x-ebsule xxvxx v.pu'ugirimhcssportssvear.citii foi thoutinids o)f ideas, R l 'IAlR-REStiORE-MAKE-World Class' Ludlirsed. IHerb lDavid GUitar Studie. 3(Q2 E. l'ea y . 605-80011. TE'ACHING FACULTY NEEDED.,for locus gixiumps omn financial services. Excellent complensaioni. Call PTM Resear'ch 741-41~34. WANTED. En'thiusiastic. i'espomsible. & Ilexible studemits to wnorksv the timaumatically branit iuued it a semin-inidepem'dent I)i v mg cunirout itent. We 1 ILWIZ - , M M;W/111 1 *,, I =-- - - - on