The Michigan Daily - Thursday, March 15, 2001- 7A
I UDGET
universities received an increase of7 percent or n
and nine got only 2 percent or less," he said.
Ann Arbor's representative on the committee, rank
Democrat Chris kolb, said he voted against the
because lie feels it does not appropriate enough ft
for certain universities. But he said he was hopefult
activity in the Senate would make the increase large:
"This is just one house. In the end I think there
be movement but it is unfortunate that the commit
*as not willing t! enter into true debate on the iss
he said.
"You were not able to discuss those issues except
an up or down vote," he added.
Rep. Paul DeWeese (R-Williamston) said he vote(
favor of the bill because the proposed appropriat:
are the best the legislators can do.
"Ideally, I would like to give the universities a s
stantial amount more," he said.
"The challenge you have in a sparse economic yea
how to divide up the money to address past inequitii
he added.
SDeWeese said he received Caul's proposals at
same time as Kolb and Stewart and said he was told
timeliness of the proposal's release was "standard
cedure."
Wilbanks said the University supports the repeal
the state's tuition tax credit system, which would be
the increase in fuiding to 3.5 percent.
Sen. John Schwarz (R-Battle Creek), the chair of
Senate Appropriations Higher Education Subcomn
tee, said he was unhappy with the proposal as itc
*ntly stands.
"I think one could say it needs a lot of work," he s
Schwarz also said he supports the repeal of the
credit, an action that has been endorsed by Gov. J
Engler.
ELECTIONS
Continued from Page 1A
The Michigan State campus atmosphere during i
elections is pretty tame, Wimberley said. Candi-
date propaganda is usually limited to residence
d lecture halls, without much campaigning
across campus.
But Michigan isn't the only college that allows
students government campaigns to dominate the
campus.
The University-of California at Berkeley has a
number of student political parties, including the
College Republicans and Cal Dems, which have
national party affiliation, said Alex Ding, execu-
tive vice president of the Associated Students of
e University of California.
the michigan daily
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SEQUEL
Continued from Page :IA
tion, make reference to the University or use materials
with University insignia, Peterson said.
be 'in conflict with the goals and ideals of the Universi- Herz may have been thrown a strike, but he is not out of
ty."' Peterson said. "We always review relevant portions of the game. The same thing happened with the original
the script to ensure whether the material is consistent with "American Pie."
our educational mission." Though Michigan State University allowed him to use a
In recent
Decisions concerning on-location filming are made by Bros. Televi
the Office of the Associate Vice President for Facilities footage of t
and Operations. In the case of "American Pie 11" the Uni- said to be at
versity Trademark Licensing Office made the call with The Trad
consultation from the general counsel's office. junction wit
"Our policy states that proposed projects cannot 'dis- lie Sheen to
rupt day-to-day activities on our campus' and should not "Spin City."
years permission has been given to the Warner
sion show "Sister, Sister" to use background
he University where the main characters were
tending college.
emark Licensing Office also worked in con-
h the Athletic Department to allow actor Char-
wear a Michigan baseball uniform on ABC's
representation of its campus, Herz said the University of
Michigandenied the film's production offices the right to
use its fight song or its name.
"We can say 'Michigan' or 'State,' but not the full
names," Herz said. "If you know from the first movie, then
hopefully you can figure it out."
"American Pie II" is currently in production in Malibu,
Calif. and is scheduled for release at the end of this year.
A
A
PINSKY
Continued from Page IA
1997 reading at that university.
He's "inventing continuities and harmonies
from moment to moment out of the stubborn-
readings and other poetry events in an attempt ly disharmonious materials of contemporary
to bring poems into the everyday life of life," Shapiro said.
America. Bollinger selected Pin-
He put together a variety
of collections of the
Favorite Poem responses to
represent the country's
diverse tastes and styles
and is currently working to
use the materials for the
bettering of teaching and
reading poetry in schools.
But the award-winning
poet has earned his own
reputation in the arts.
"Whether he's moving
among ideas or images,
meditations or stories,
"Robert Pinsky
moves in language
the way a jazz
'
musician moves in
melody."
sky as the commencement
speaker after he was rec-
ommended to receive an
honorary degree by the
University's Committee on
Honorary Degrees, Krenz
said.
It is a University tradi-
tion for an honorary degree
recipient to give the com-
BOLLINGER
Continued from Page 1A
- and New York University have
announced recently announced plans
for searches following presidential
resignations at both schools.
Officials at those institutions
would not speculate on whether
Bollinger may be among their candi-
dates since the details of such pro-
ceedings are rarely publicized.
Princeton spokeswoman Marilyn
Marks said the best way for a search
to be conducted is by not disclosing
details.
"We certainly don't want to dis-
courage any candidates from apply-
ing from any leaks in information.
This is to ensure that we can get the
best candidate for the position,"
Marks said.
Bollinger has gained nationwide
fame in the academic world since
defending the admissions processes
of the University of Michigan's Law
School and the College of Litera-
ture, Science and the Arts. A federal
judge ruled in favor of the Universi-
ty in the latter case, and a decision
is expected at any time in the Law
School trial.
Edward Berger, Dartmouth's dean
of faculty of arts and sciences,
explained Bollinger's appeal as a
president.
"Lee is a visionary and really
understands the connectedness
between the administrators, faculty
and students within the college com-
munity," Berger said.
Berger also said Bollinger has an
eye for quality, which he uses to bet-
ter an academic institution.
Berger said he experienced this
first-hand when he worked under
Bollinger as dean of graduate stud-
ies.
"Lee is an excellent judge of char-
acter. When he went to Michigan he
recruited some of the best faculty
and staff in the county," he said.
Berger also added that it was
"beyond a simple coincidence" that
many of the people Bollinger recruit-
ed for the University of Michigan
were from Dartmouth College.
"On one hand I admired and
respected him for it and on another
hand cursed him for it," Berger said.
A
Alan Shapiro mencement address. "It's
University of North Carolina'
English professor
ultimately the president's
decision," Krenz said,
adding that practical con-
cerns over who is available
liturgy or slang, Robert Pinsky moves in lan- also factor in the selection.
aid. guage the way a jazz musician moves in
tax melody," said Alan Shapiro, an English pro-
ohn fessor at the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, in an introduction to Pinsky's
Ding said many students oppose the party sys- de
tem. "We have found that parties have brought ti
disinterest in student government," he said. "A m
(student) senator has brought an anti-party
proposition that will be on the ballot in this elec- ot
tion." to
On the other hand, the University of Washing- vi
ton does not have a student government party cy
system, said Jasmin Weaver, president of the
Associated Students of the University of Wash- m
ington. hi
During election time, Washington's campus is
completely taken over by yard signs endorsing lit
candidates, Weaver said. "Political yard signs are m
really big here. They're just stuck all over. It's
pretty weird," she said. en
Unlike Michigan, where candidates are given d
Pinsky delivered Stanford University's 1999
commencement address inserting several lines
of his own poetry and finishing with his poem
"Shirt."
emerits for being found in violation of the elec-
on code, Washington candidates are fined "big
oney" for their violations, Weaver said.
During last year's campaign, Weaver and a few
her candidates telephoned residence hall rooms
remind students to vote. They were found in
olation of their election code's solicitation poli-
yand were each fined $500.
Ryan Robinson, president of Student Govern-
ent at Ohio State University, said he opposes
s school's lack of political parties.
Robinson said at first he thought they were "a
ttle too professional for campus" but was ulti-
ately convinced of the value of the party system.
"You get candidates that have gained experi-
nce through the party system and can get things
one once in office," Robinson said.
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Gymnastics, Aerobics, Cheerleading,
Swinmming, Sailing, Waterskiing, Fine Arts
and Crafts, Piano, Drama, Photography,
Guitar, Video, Group Leaders. On Campus
Arviews March 28th. Call 800-279-3019
o to www.campwayegirls.com
DESIGN YOUR OWN LIFE
Work from home $500 - $4,500/Mo. PT/FT
Free Vacation and training
www.RICHxyz.com 800-724-5961.
DOWNTOWN HUMAN RESOURCE
and survey research consulting firm has
several internships available. We are seeking
a multi-year commiteint to this program.
This is a great opportunity to gain a total
consulting office experience! Computer skills
are required. Data entry and admin. duties are
entry level tasks that will lead to experience
in marketing, business operations, client
vices, business development, and data file
dling. A minimtm of 15 hours/week
required. Pay begins at $8/hour with
increases as you progress through the
program. If you woud like to be considered,
please fax your resume to: "INTERNSHIP"
734-769-0611.
EARN BETWEEN $15 - $50 participating
in psychological research at the U of M. Must
be right-handed and 18 years or older. Call
734-764-2280 for more information.
EXPLOITED? You have no right to fair rent
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resume to 734-9
MACKINAC ISLAND Resort Hotel and
Fine Dining Restaurant. Seeking summer
staff. Front desk, dining room, kitchen, and
maintenance. Contact Iroquois hotel winter
office 906-643-8293 or email
iroquois@lighthouse.net
MICHIGAN TELEFUND Now hiring
students for flex. night and weekend sched.
Fun work atmosphere and great job
experience. Up to $8/hr. + nightly bonuses.
Apply online or stop by 611 Church, Suite
4F. www.telefund.umich.edu. 998-7420.
OFFICE ASSISTANT - maintain patent and
invention files, distribute mail, type
correspondence, order supplies, occasional
receptionist duties, miscellaneous database
projects. Accuracy and attention to detail
critical, computer experience necessary. 20
hours/week, 4 hours each day M-F between
the hours of 8-5; $9.00 per hour. Please email
your resume to lhamlin@umich.edu, or fax it
to 936-1330, attention L. Hamlin. Position is
located in the Wolverine Tower, duration of
position is 3 months. UNIVERSITY
POSITION.
OFFICE PERSON 20 hrs/wk management
& receivables. Pleasant environment, flexible
hours. Downtown AA. Mac skills a must
734-761-7204
PERSONAL ASSISTANT. Busy A2 exec
needs student to clean, run errands, light
computer work, etc. Own Trans. $10-$12/hr.
10-20 hours/week. Call (734) 997-0327.
PHONE RECEPTIONIST - Answer
phones etc. IOAM to 6 PM, M-F. P/T or
F/T. Downtown Ann Arbor & progressive,
casual work environment. Please email
resume and schedule to: patrick@aardvark-
pro.com or fax to 734-665-0694.
PHOTOGRAPHERS & assistants needed to
shoot area events Apr.-June. No exp. nec.
Training & equip. provided. Must have own
car. Prof. attire a must. Flex. sched. Call
Lance 734-677-3400.
PHYSICAL ASSISTANT NEEDED for
disabled male law student. Pay negotiable,
will train. Call Chris 761-9551.
PLAY A GAME, GET PAID $15-$30.
Paid subjects needed for experiments this
spring and summer. Guaranteed $10/hr. or
more for 1-2 hour experiments. Flexible
scheduling including evening and weekend
times. Get on our mailing list for dates and
times! Send your name and phone number to:
experiments@umich.edu
RESEARCH POSITION for UM student
with day and nighttime availability. 20
hours/week through end of winter term, full
term position during spring and summer
terms, with possibility of long-term full time
position. Responsibilities include telephone
interviewing, research tasks and
administrative duties. Pay $8-12/hour.
Contact amscotta@umich.edu for further
details. Possible candidates will be contacted
after March 19.
SCOREKEEPERS PUB & GRILL is now
hiring part-time short order cooks. No
UM STUDENT TO WORK
spring/summer/fall. Flexible hours. 8-15
hours a week. General office duties including
errands, copying, telephone coverage.
Desired qualifications - close attentions to
detail, able to work independently and
prioritize assignments, Mac friendly, and a
valid driver's license.
Please respond by March 29 with letter of
application, resume and hours available.
Office of the Provost Att: Ann
3074 Fleming Administration Bldg.
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-1340
WASABI'S SUSHI PLUS now hiring
servers for all shifts. Fexible schedules.
Apply in person or call 222-5219.
WEBSITE DESIGNERS WANTED.
Experience with HTML and Photoshop
required. Part-time, Very Flexible Schedule.
Salary Negotiable. Call 248-882-7015 or
email iobs@igdsolutions.com
WORK IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS.
Skip's Canoe Livery at Delhi Metro park, is
looking for FT/PT help. May-Oct. Must be
able to work Sat, Sun & holidays. Bonus
wage plan. (734) 769-8686/(734)426-1651.
ADOPTION: Happily married couple
wishes to adopt newborn. Full-time mother &
successful father to love, care & nurture.
Expenses paid. Call Terry & Bob.
1-800-652-6183.
PROFESSIONAL couple willing to housesit
during May and June 2001. Call 769-1230.
UNIVERSITY BARTENDING
CLASSES START SOON
1-800-U-CAN-MIX
WWW.UNIVERSITYBARTENDING.COM
VOTER March. 5/19 in D.C. Bus ride info
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313-928-0025. detroit@votermarch.org
'90 GRAND AM. Sunroof, Tinted Windows,
Remote Startup. $2000 OBO as is. 623-9701.
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STUDENT TICKETS
$7.50
Kavailable at the campus box office
77 _
Tickets are $25, $20, $18, $13, $9 and are available at the Joe Louis Arena
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Purchase tickets online at www.collegehockeyattheioe.com
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CAMP JOBS for residents of Chicago's
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gymnastics, drama, dance, tennis, camping
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positions avail. for 21 and up. (800) 659-
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FEMALE MODEL Comfort Companion
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W-3300.
GROUNDS MAINTENANCE STAFF-
Part-time now, full time in summer.
Excellent income opportunity. Come to
Varsity Management. 625 Church St. for
information.
FALL 2001 female roomate needed. Off
campus near bus line. German Shepard lives
in house, will accept other dogs. $500/mo.
Pool, tennes courts, central air. Call Ashley
222-9326.
ROOM FOR RENT in 2 bdrm. apt. Units
have own washer and dryer. 10 min from
campus. Responsible male or female. $525.
761-8027 or 717-7028.
GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP.
Work from home. Mal order. E-commerce.
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