100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

January 26, 2001 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 2001-01-26

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.


The Michigan Daily -- Friday, January 26, 2001 -- 7

Dear Mrs. Landlady,
The critter dwelling in my ceiling is
aking my nights hell. It gnaws the shit out
of the house and makes it very difficult for
me to sleep. Please, please send an extermi-
nator.
DAN WILLIAMS
SPORTS STAFF
Hello baby, I'm gone, good-bye ... half a
cup of rock and rye. I'd just like to thank the
Daily for giving me the opportunity to tell
orty thousand people to "take three tabs of
cid or a few hits from the crack pipe,"
JOHN UHL
ARTS STAFF
How the paper gets out everyday - I
will never understand. How the paper gets
distributed everyday - I will never know.
But of all the things that I will always
emember is that ... WEEKEND ROCKS!!!
Furthermore, GO WEEKEND!!!
ELIZABETH PENSLER
WEEKEND, ETC. EDITOR
I told myself I wouldn't hit the delete
key this time around. I've made too many
,efforts to begin this - the last time my
words will appear in the Michigan Daily
and the first time they'll appear under my
wn name. Since the day in September
997 when I walked into edit board just in
time to meet some friendly guests from
8AMN, working for the Daily has been a
-strange and wonderful adventure, and I
will treasure the memories (and my single
byline) forever.
The rest is silence.
LEA FROST
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily's been fun, is not the spawn
of satan, and is even welcoming of some
conservatives (relatively speaking). While
I'm often the odd man out (be it by being

conservative or the only one sober writing
his sign off), the Daily has nonetheless
provided an enjoyable experience. For the
record here is where the Daily has been
100 percent wrong, positions the Daily
should've taken instead: Abortion is mur-
der; the electoral college is a good idea; a
collection of liberal yuppies - diversity
does not make; Bush won the election and
deserves some respect; there is a God (he
goes by the name of Jesus); and "We agree
with Scott". Looking forward to all the
h a t e m a i I
(no hatemail please(,lycos.com). Much
thanks to IV, CCC and a very special lady
JUSTIN HAMILTON
EDITORIAL STAFF
As time tends to blend together, I came
to the Daily a long time ago on a really cold
night with no clue where the Student Publi-
cations Building was. Wondering around
near the Frieze Building, I finally found the
building and was sucked into it.
Not even wanting to go into journalism,
I've still enjoyed every second of putting a
paper out, writing articles and seeing my
name in the paper the next day. While it's
been a ton of work, I couldn't imagine turn-
ing memories of the Daily in for anything.
While I'll be sticking around until the
end of a semester to finish my column
(Warning: Self-promotion - Read it!), I'll
truly miss the Daily when I leave. Thanks
everyone there for all the great times.
LINDSEY ALPERT
NEWS WRITER

moods. You guys are what kept me sane.
To the staff of the Daily:
The first thank you is for helping me find
my life's work. One of the things I most
regret in my college career is not coming to
the Daily sooner. You guys have been my
family and I'm sorry for being the bratty
child. Please know that for every time I
complained, what I really wanted to say was
thank you for letting me be a part of this
your lives and this amazing thing called the
Daily.
JEN FISH
NEWS STAFF
I bow in thanks to those who hired me
and helped me along the way. I never got to
P.T. Anderson but I did learn just how far a
press kit can fly when thrown across the
room (quite a ways, if you put your arm into
it).
MATTHEW BARRETT
ARTS STAFF
I don't like green bananas or anything
"shiek" but I love the Daily. This paper
shaped my college life and myself as a per-
son. I have worked at "professional" papers
but I have never found the idealism and
committment that I found here. If you work
here, you will find yourself hated by every-
one outside of the building because your
articles are fair. But it's all worth it. I once
threw up a green banana. They wouldn't let
me write about ponies in the articles so,.
are ponies made into dogfood like horses, or
tuna?

KULA
Continued from Page 1
CK: And what about writers over the years?
Daily alums have gone on to work at essentially
every major publication in the U.S. - does any-
one in particular stick out as especially talented?
TMD: Without a doubt, that would have to be
Miller.
CK: Oh, playwright Arthur Miller? Sure, he
was an editor during-
TMD: No, I meant James Miller. from Miller
on Tap. Man, that guy had some great columns.
Say what you want about "Death of a Salesman,"
but "Songs that make the white girls dance"?
Genius,
CK: What about current Daily staffers? How
do they measure up?
TMD: Mostly in feet and inches, but some-
times they go metric.
CK: Actually, I meant in terms of work ethic.
TMD: Right, right. Frankly, I don't think they
get the respect they deserve. People have no idea
how much work these kids put in day after day,
on top of their classes, on top of their social lives.
These staffers choose to put me first, and when
they start to do that, they're committing to some-
thing a lot greater than they may at first realize.
CK: What do you mean by that?
TMD: Well, your average college student goes
to class during the day, works a few hours at a
part-time job, maybe goes to a student group
meeting, and then they get to go home and catch
re-runs of Seinfeld in syndication. But for these
Daily kids, that's when they're just getting going,
just getting started on their work.
And I don't mean studying for their classes-

I mean the real work that will actually benefit
these kids down the road. Think about it: They're
writing, editing and designing a real newspaper
five days a week. There are professional journal-
ists getting paid thousands of dollars to do the
exact same thing, and they don't have to then go
home at 2 a.m. and start a poli-sci paper that's
due in seven hours.
CK: I see these Daily staffers every day, work-
ing under deadline, learning communication
skills, ethics, you name it. It's some of thelbest
job training you could ask for, and they're doing
it all on their own terms. There aren't any profes-
sors or advisors walking around the newsroom
-- everything these kid:; earn, they learn from
their older peers, and they all learn from experi-
ence.
And that's how it should be. You have gradu-
ates coming out of these formal, supposedly
"acclaimed" journalism schools who've learned
about election coverage from their textbooks;
Daily staffers learned about it on the campaign
trail. When editors at a school-run college paper
need to make a decision, they ask their professor;
when Daily staffers need to make a decision, they
decide for themselves.
And when that decision is to dedicate them-
selves to the Daily, they choose a lot of long
nights, a lot of Wendy's and a lot of thankless
efforts. But they also choose one of the best edu-
cational experiences the University has to offer
and, you know what, that's something they'll
never regret.
CK: The Michigan Daily, I think I love you.
TMD: I know, my son, I know.
- Chis Kula can be rcached via email at
e/wla('a ai l'h.edu.

ROBERT GOLD
NEWS STAFF

Obviously, I've lost it, sir, since I'm not
leaving yet. But I'd like to say thanks to
Cdog and Berka for helping me through hard
times here. Thanks also to the seniors.
And to everyone else, see you on Sunday.
"Your piss-ant soldiers make me laugh
when they try to act tough. If Matrix were
here, he would laugh too."
MIKE KERN
SPORTS STAFF
I joined up for the free stuff. Forget about
writing, editing and the people I was going
to meet. CD's, concerts, movies. As far as I
was
Before I get too mushy, I would like to
thank "the civilians" in my life for being
putting up with my long hours and foul

A few "thanks" are in order:
To my Dad: My hero and my best
friend. He gave me the tools. To the US
Army and the 1st Ranger Battalion: Who
turned a boy into a man. To all my friends,
especially the men of the Sigma Chi Fra-
ternity: It would have been dull without
y'all. To James "Miller on Tap" Miller: I
wouldn't be here without you, bro. Last,
and most importantly, to everyone out
there who has ever read my column. Love
it or hate it, as long as I made you think,
I'm happy. I will miss you more than I can
say.

FILL THIS
SPACE?
REDRAW
THE
PAGE?
AT TIS
HOUR?
YEAH,
DIDN'T
THINK
SOo

810 S. State St. 747-SPOT OR 747-7769
liN 4RtS'YI7
Voted Best s
by the Michigan Daily Readership Poll
1991- 2000
Order Early for
the Super
Bowl!I
Mr. Spots also carries your
favorite
party subs

BRANDEN SANZ
DAILY COLUMNIST

the michigan daily

FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, CLUBS,
STUDENT GROUPS:
Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with the
'easy Campusfundraiser.com three hour
fundraising event. No sales required.
'Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call
today! Contact Campusfundraiser.com at
(888) 923-3238, or visit
www.campusfundraiser.com

FT/PT RETAIL CASHIERS
If you are an enthusiastic individual who
wants to work in a fun and exciting
nvironment; GREAT PARTY! wants you!
e are currently seeking enthusiastic
individuals to fill FT/PT Cashier positions in
our new store opening soon in Ann Arbor.
Flexible shifts available including days,
nights and weekends. Benefits include:
Competitive pay, employee benefits
available, merchandise discounts, and
opportunities for advancement. If interested
m a position apply at the store or call:
Great Party! in the Oak Valley Center.
Phone: 734-663-4663. Job code #1111.
Or call our job hotline at (800) 296-1873 ext.
750. Please leave your name, phone number
cluding area code and Job Code for the
osition that you are interested in. You will
be contacted by a company representative.
GENERAL ASSISTANT
Assay Designs, Inc., a busy biotech
company, is seeking an energetic individual
who is detail oriented and enjoys performing
a variety of tasks. Duties include, but are not
limited to the following: Run errands, general
maintenance, purchasing supplies, washing
labware, assisting with deliveries and more.
Must have a valid driver's license. Beginning
ayis $6.50/hr. with a Monday through
rday schedule for a maximum of 32hrs./wk.
Send resume to:Assay Designs, Inc., 800
Technology Drive, Ann Arbor, MI. 48108;
F.X:(734) 668-2793; Ph:668-6133. An
Equal Opportunity Employer.
GLOBAL PHOTOGRAPHY
is looking for attractive female models for
nude and semi-nude photography. Great pay,

Ph.D. Research Scientist
Seeking a scientist with strong molecular
biology, protein biochemistry, & cell biology
experience to participate in the
identification/development of diagnostic/drug
products. The successful candidate must have
excellent communication & leadership skills
& work well in a team. This position requires
a Ph.D., post doctoral experience, & a strong
research record. We are a rapidly growing
cancer research company with research,
therapeutic & diagnostic divisions. Very
competitive salary/ Benefits. Email cover CV
to twoodward @biotherapiesinc.com
PROGRAMMER: local internet sports
startup seeks PIT programmer. Must know
UNIX and C. 741-8829 or job@tqstats.com
SCOREKEEPERS PUB & GRILL is
hiring part-time office personnel. No
experience needed. Excel and Word helpful.
Morning hours + some weekends. Grab your
class schedule and apply today! 310 Maynard
995-0100/John.
SCOREKEEPERS PUB & GRILL is now
hiring part-time short order cooks. No
experience needed. 310 Maynard. 995-0100.
STUDENT WANTED TO WORK in
molecular biology research lab on the
Medical Campus. P/T (10-12 hr/wk.) position
that pays $8/hr. Call Sherry at 615-9712.
SUMMER MANAGEMENT positions.
Competitive pay. Flexible hours. Resume
builder. Now hiring for summer.
wwwcollegepro.com. 800-327-2468.
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE needed for
website development. Earn a percentage of
unlimited revenues. Call for details
(810) 773-2953 or axmasterl @home.com
TEMP OFFICE WORKER NEEDED in
SNRE Dean's office. Gain work experience
8-20 hrs/wk.. Previous office experince
preferred. Up to $8.00/hr. Call Karen 764-
2550 or karenac@umich.edu
TEMPORARY DELIVERY DRIVERS.
Earn up to $15.00 per hour. Use your own
vehicle. Need help February 12th to 14th.
Call 1-800-253-0100 or attend an
informational meeting Wednesday, January
31st at 5:00 pm. Ken's Nielsen Flowers,
Broadway at Plymouth.
WORK STUDY POSITION IN SCHOOL
OF NURSING business and finance office.
Develope interpersonal, organizational,
professional, office, and computer skills.
Responsibilities include light typing,
copying, filing, telephone coverage, mail
sorting, and providing occasional assistance
to Dean's executive 'staff. 1-2 students
needed. $8-10 per hour. Contact Reva Frye at
764-8153.
WORK STUDY POSITIONS in
Neuroendocrinology lab. Animal care or
laboratory work. $8/hr. Contact Peter at 647-
2604, email pschluet@biology.lsa.umich.edu
"FOOT IN THE DOOR", P/T Web Site
Development Oppurtunity Seeking

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 21 mo. old in
my W. Plymouth home (10 min. from N.
Campus). 1 day/wk and occas. wknd.
day/eve. Trans. and refs. req. Call Katie at
453-9788 or email spackler@mediaone.net
BABYSITTER WANTED M, W,
afternoons, occ. eves., two delightful boys 4
and I must be enthusiastic, and enjoy
playing. Transportation preferred. 741-9640.
SITTER WANTED to work days during
summer for kids age 15, 12, & 9.
Responsibilitiesinclud. cooking, driving, etc.
Weekend help during school yr. a plus.
Compensation based on exp. (248) 348-3623.

r

&rij r&
Panama City Beach
Florida
from $99 per person
Sandpiper Beacon beach
resort the "fun place"!
Home of the world's
longest keg party!
Drink draft beer all week
long * Tiki beach bar
" Entertainment b Boogie
Incorporated " Bikini con-
tests " Male hard body con-
tests *3 pools " Laz river
ride water slide* Huge
beachfront * Hot tub " Mini
golf gift shop * Suites up to
10 people.
1-800-488-8828
www.sandpiperbeacon .com

I

CAMPUS TO METRO $40, Out of town
rates, any occasion. Major credit cards
accepted. Quick and dependable.
Ann Arbor Taxi (734) 741-9000.
GO DIRECT! #1 internet based company
offering WHOLESALE Spring Break
packages by eliminating middlemen! ALL
Destinations! Guaranteed lowest Price!
1-800-367-1252 www.springbreakdirect.com
MSU VS. UM Men's basketball tix for sale.
@ 517-351-1992 or iamestheticketman.com

gIPOIAI III M

I"

1-800-426=77.10
www.sunsifloshlours.coill

BOXING CLUB
Attention Underclassmen! Athletes wanted to
try out for a new sport! We meet at the
Colosseum, Mon., Wed., 7-9pm. Tues.,
Thurs. 4:30-6:30pm. Beginners very
welcome. We specially want lightweights
and heavier weights who played competitive
sports at highschool. Details/info 930-3246
or dropin.
FREE ISP in Pre-launch! Join free at:
http://connect.to/ioinfree

GET A VISA CARD that earns you FREE
airline tickets, clothes, music, etc. Online
approval in 30 sec: www.get-creditcard.com

I

it

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan