The Michigan Dailv -

And 2001 - T-

Th~ Mir.hi0.qn fl~iiIv - Anril 9001 -

M~VAKER
164 itinued from Page 1
3tJHolzhausen said the student body and athletic
"'. evatment were committed to Amaker but chal-
a'-engd the new coach to make a commitment to
"I've been impressed with him since he rolled
into town, and I think he's saying everything we
ieed'to hear right now," Holzhausen said. "It's nice
*see this much excitement for a season seven
months away. I think the crowd is into it and every-
one believes in him, but the proof is in the pudding.
-Let's see what happens when the rubber hits the
road."
.":SUMMERS e
-Continued from Page 1 rc
passed over by Harvard's presidential search com- ti
-mincee last month in favor of Summers. Summers' c
yisit to Ann Arbor was planned long before he and
Ollmnger surfaced as candidates for the position . d
_Bollinger was conscious of the relevancy of nr
Summer's comments to the University's policy on nr
corporate sponsorship. e,
"I think it's clearly right that providing economic
opportunities for people is part of freedom,"said it
B3olh nger following the speech. "I also think (Sum- c,
"mers) is right that it's a moral burden one takes onl h
in trying to reduce those opportunities."
"There is a very great moral burden on us,"e
,Illinger continued, "to do our best to ensure that ar
~eare not compliant in violations in human ec
rights." Bollinger and Summers were both con-
tenders for the Harvard presidency. Ii
Summers, who earned his doctorate in eceo- g4
n~mics at Harvard, also discussed some of the in
- issuies important to economists studying the new sc
[lw VV "

Amaker reiterated to the students what he dis-
cussed upon accepting the job: his five principles of
passion, honesty, preparation, fun and "being Michi-
gan.
While answering a student's question, Amaker
explained that he prefers the name "Maize Rage" to
anything that plays off his own name, such as the
l"Tommy's Troops" shirts worn yesterday by some
Maize Ragers.
"Our name is Michigan,' Amaker said.
I While there was a generally positive buzz from
both Amaker and the students, the players under-
stand that it takes more than a pep-rally to generate
excitement and energy at the games.
"Coach can't just come in here and expect the
economy.
Specifically, Summers noted the increasing
role of information and research in the produc- Coni
ion of goods and the resulting change in patterns sche
Af consumption. days
"The new economy is an economy where pro- as pr
duction is characterized by high fixed costs and low Al
marginal costs of increased allocation, said Sum- Und
rers, citing computer software and vaccines as Sun(
xamples. acco
Summers noted that the change gives greater B
importance to policymakers' support of public edu- vice:
-ation, as evidenced by the widening gap between appr
igh school and college graduates' career success. "
The speech, which stressed the interrelation of were
,conomic and political issues, maintained an over- whet
rching tone of optimism for the possibilities of In
conomic globalization. Lib r
"If globalization proceeds in the right way, the hour
yves of people can be transformed in a single "V
Generation," said Summers. "Not just in chang- ing 1
ng material standards of living, but in changing right

fans to just respect us and give a lot of enthusiasm
when we're not out there producing," junior center
Chris Young said. "So we have to produce in order
to get the fans to be loud. I definitely think they're
not loud enough, but that's more on us than it is on
them - we've got to give them something to be
loud about."
But both Young and teammate Bernard Robinson
Jr. said they felt good about last night's festivities
and Amaker's interaction with the fans.
Amaker is "a laid-back type of guy," said Robin-
son, a freshman forward. "He's willing to make you
laugh, and he's not really stiff. So I think he showed
the fans who he really is. I felt it was good. I think
Tommy put his impression on everybody."
ONSTRUCTION
tinued from Page 1
dules that we can't always stop things for several
s, Brown said. "But we want to be as considerate
iossi bIe."
so in the spirit of the studying season, the Shapiro
er-graduate Library will be open 24 hours a day
day through Thursday until the end of finals to
mmodate late night studying.
renda Johnson, associate director for public ser-
!s at the University libraries, said students seem to
eciate and make use of the extra hours.
It was very heavily used in December..There
eusually at least 100 students between 5 and S a. m.
n we'd usually be closed," Johnson said.
raddition, a donor group called Friends of the
ary sponsors coffee and juice during the extra
s to help students stay awake and alert.
Ve know students are tired and they've been work-
hard. ... Sometimes they're staying there and going
t on to the final and we thought a cup of coffee
it help wake them up," Johnson said.

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C HI GA N DAILY

.CO M


. the michigan daily
A FUIN St INIF"R JOB1 that natkcN a
'F-ItREN('L Work kv Oh children a
i iil ecntliis lironi 0/1,X~-h/l7 nui icc
.n It 1?lt mn., i3n. Lid.. N\ i. 3rrn. Tiro or
,.2litcas. Enral Y i iio\\aldc ( aoL cn or
l Ilo~ Dav Camiip 248932-2123.
.JR.7 tEIH. SCIEVHTSTS IN DII1;ANV
', 'Olsen Siafi ii Scrviccs has parnercd
wU ii Phi/cr Ciobal R&1) in thir recrinn
_.efforts to Imd (1ti iilicdlskil~cd candidaics.
We arVc:~ present ly scck in i cand idaes for ifull
11i101/lng tcrm. ici nporar}' pos ilon to w ork
----wiin thc lab that hold a 13S in
-('hem istr /13 ioio; /13 ioci c mtist K/ N1 i cc
.1io v andi poca t he lol lolA 332-d trop
'° -- rrstttuictuaut I L -' ncncc
,l" 3itcn~ ,r~si\ loii (IIA. HI:I\ hFISA)
:"C'eI Cultuic ELXpciicc
&l)'1Pai-ncishnp: ,Aicntioiv JIctsica (oiinbs
_'Ph(1 7T6-2- 73s i Fa (73 aO_-7617
ACSITAN'f EAC HERS NIKhIII). 1: of
~potid Hiouse (hiidici> '(CNlcr (, lirs
'dL &IJill'Smre d3OiC stSL. 0/_': - 8/I7
Pi cto c"vrrinc kitxh cc01102 ciidrcii
#VisSSANrTt WAITSTAFF Bella Ciao
Rt S anii upscale d11111g1. Ev'.c. onlyv c loses
-Studacs. \\'iik to \\o ore mec iial. (Call Snic
fat ti>2 -_. {
ATT EI'NTIO( N \\ ork 01111 lhom _c 52
- s2S Ii-1l1 1 \1,il oder 877-915-\(R K
, .it~k~0 nlA r\ ualaiabc im 'roShop. Ba-
3a =aarWP'?1itdc ilaiiltcncncc. Call IN-4276.
( AUR21R - FXP1ORIN(G SrTIDE:NTS
la UNI I)cpartu 0 i of P 1nhhc Sa Vt v
10w31 01 ui olcr', posluolls mn Cutsiicr
,c"t " y"ccijrd cs cnt. olicc wtpport. andi
01-~t.i<ii- saicts hcmin; m 31 Si 7 5(1 hi,
Ni iniilioii 10) hOOKr joiur5 cck Noss hiinc lia
>P Iumghut33ie'toll Picas.c'call
Your Food Store
,Students, feeling broke? Tired of
-dorml food? We can work arounrl
your classes acid funily
Come work with a winning team!'
_Busch's is currently hiring or
the following positions:
" Cashier
Produce
*Deli
We offer:
*Shift Premiums ($.50-$2.50
more for evening/weekend
- shifts)
*Flexible shifts
" Insurane for Full and Part
time associates
" Tuition reimbursement
" Perfect attendance
*Experience pay
ush in to apply at our stores
ivnn Arbor at 2020 Green Rd.
S(Plymouth and Green),
- and 2240 S. Main St.

The last publication of
is Tuesday, April 17th
Spring/Summer papers publish
every Monday beginning
April 30 throwg~ August 13
CLASSIFIED SUMMER
RATES
LINE RATE:
$1.95 per line, $0.80 per line
for consecutive days
Deadline:
11:30 am Friday, prior to publi-
cation
Display Rate:
$7.00 per column inch
Deadline:
Camera ready: 11:30 am
Thursday prior to publica-
tion
Typeset: Wednesday prior to
publication

P'ARI'-TINIF-; FRONT' (ic~k c /Q~ a
thciapist position, s a aaICFlicx 110(3KN
StarIn t 581hi-. pins colnii.sllilpi 111,
person at Liidicss Siiiiimi' icr iniisalon
Get iapplicalion: I 59 W. Stadiunil. 0(12 26(02.
PART- TIME RECEPTION work biln buss
real cstatc office. Phone and compu~tcr skills
a must. Calli I701-9600 55ccbdavs 9
REAL LIF'E LIVING; SERVICE"S iK
acccling 2 applications ioi. iriict
( aic/Pe rusal A\idc,. CGrcat ex periecefoi
stundents in OTY. PT, ST. Psvc h. Social W\oirk.
Nunrsing , f[luaSecs! N57.75 - SI ()00(/ir
ApplicantsutS3113NIbc1 8 year-sof ,gac. possess ia
val id u3nrecstrictdlidriversci> ccnse and has c a
H S diplomia or CLI). (734)222-61176. RLLS
SCOREKEEPERS PUB & GRILL, is nat
lii iii part-t-ilthe >1111o licarercook"'. No
etpllcincc iicce. I( iLIa hia lrd. )9}5-(t ({j
SIGN COMPAXNY SALES PRO)
,heccirlini2 in subdics 15300 s21a~c. salce
ccnticr iplavt ii imiliait111accc >lctic,11
iicsv honoric uidcK and 1i propcrl\ inn112i 0co
Sccking professiolnal andi pc isoniablc saics
pro-to t- m oul\illth l nara,\,,ill ?2 es C~
saicslnarbctno cexp. u)in ncw hoiiic/mcai cstate
B~asc. comiIssion, h cncis xwith 4011 K Fax
icsuiiic to 877-8401-77131or c-imail tom
SPRING/SUIMER STUDENT OFF[IE
ASSISTIANT- Inner!-miIc, o rcilizcd. dctiail -
oi-icimlcd stuidcint nccdcd tot, cccbimm
lI\ abIcs, payriolI. hl lin withiiptiichascs
reporlts, Ii hog', odd jobs. Financial acuimen.
ex pcricncc a plus. Flcxi hic hours,.301to 41)
hoors pcertweck. Pay 8.50. Mail lttcr of
apiplication and resuce o :Student (Office
.-\SNisi ant. VLM-ISt udcnt IPubIical ions, 2 10(A
Studcnt Publictionis Bldg-, Ann Arbor. MiI
SPRING/SUMMNER WORK study student
nccdcd to tclephoine participants in study oil
imnial health and pcrform mlisc. oice tasks,
I lasti iii and evec. hours avail. 551-0(0/11r
t 'Il at 936-0449 Fax 936-0)548. 1K i~a

TlOP BOYS SPORTSCAMP IN MAINE!
PLAY , C(OACH-lSNORTS-H;\VL F[.N-
1'1aIkFSS CAMP 'II IIIIOSEE Pusii4Iw.
available ii: ALL TEKAM & INIIDI1V'LI
SPO)RTS,."All, WATER SPO1RTS, PLUS5:
(knipino '&.-Hiimimg.Ropes aindiRock
('Ii ininne. Iceck-lcyc. RolleIr Il1)ckc - Aris
c- Crafts.NMairtial.\iIs 1111)",flarics.
l ;xccl Iciit Fci liiics. FREE . -ROOM.
BO47ARD. LAUNDRY TEmaci Allotj ncc
ca N .iiicotbllssc111 I ON LINT?
APP'IC(ATION or Cull: I1800t)473-014.
(!ot'Nl MEN'S SOCC(ER sccbiiie studenit
mltalidecK (tarlthe 1xl 1101 sastlli
Pleasc call C oachi Yarhoroticili al 6 -5
~r ciiiail c ;narooruniccl dn
VET A\SSISTAi~NT / recccptionist: Par t nc.
i-lcx. houis. Will train. Plcase call 668-1466.
VISTA VOLUNTEER OPUNIN(;S
June I I-Auly rd- $79 Ii/onth S51000111tuition
cdit. (Cill l)caina 1-Ilc-Ici 7-4 722-1t?;t)
s27.'. -nmil slronI(d1 nonnins b I 2iiiius
WANTED: 1DO SOME oF \Nonr 1a11111
iiecibcrs smnokexwhilc other, du no 3111 sta51.
j1ioi a stuldyat tot'M Ococtic,, c \31111k1i2
Tarn SS. Call I1-800-7412-2300, #0ib Il. tor toll
frce at I -877-N IC-St'1 )Y Tras ci to Cann
Arborr01o1 ncccssarx
WO.( RK FRO M hoiiic 5k\55\\5ococintcscon I
!Il 1115 ia l(I11l- I ilna Cllncs hi iil

The University of Michigan, College of LSA presents
Joel D. Blum
John D. MacArthur Professor in Geological Sciences
and chair, Department of Geological Sciences
S a
:~C~ef~h a
M.'otd4 A pril23, 2.001i
4:10 p.m. Rackham Amphitheatre
Public Lecture and Reception

the michigan daily

pr"~

E:NVIRONI EhNTI. NEWS NETWORK
sscb-ciapliics-iiiultiiiidia desiginers 10)
produ0ce daily eb svidco necwscast- 734 (936-
1')1 I hlti)-/A55 555-vtiiitCdcaiihloll(Iiiri/Ieail
(,ARI)NIR NVORK AT pri\vatcelilolc. NE
Ainn1.-i bom ",I 2/hour. Call 747-8273;
1HA PI' LANI)SCAPE assislant needed 1(1 -
21) lion txpci' \weck at a prigms arcaden. Ni ust
haxc e xpenrincec usilig powcr lass n
cluihm t pnCit-on tact Shel lc\ at 668-7297.
HEALTH ('ARE ASSISTIING chiiropractor
xxt oh ilmcts. hIs g tping. $8/hr. P/T
Ie Ic 9)4 -,&)6
I NIMEIDIIATE INCOME Opportuity.
Ma:inc Iloocss0111C attcixdloc crlic ec. seriiots
rnltI1iriOk'\ 1111157? --91 (- -4
L.ABO R NLED1I)EI) for n111mim- fliuittiic.
c Icanloo urnl aniiatioiiai activities. Good
L.AORATIORY ASSISTANT needed lor
e- panding biotech comipany in souitih Ann
Arbour. 2-."hurs fatly to imaintain i glssware
andl (1151)Ilsalcs Some reagenit prep 5a orb as
%scll Plcase conltact lKelly at (734) 973-40010)
IK TO~' ''( SMILE" '? irec ?tic individnals
I)CCdlCd I Ir buss but In riapart 11not Iasi 12
Ill I . c P/I of i' "Ithl-uiL hLaborl 1)m Scnd
ctuIinc Ill ppls to I 191) Midcn Lane Aiii
A'irhus 4M()3/66'x-433 1 I-ax- 63-2354/
islaiiIv m (iispri'incolii
LIIERA('Y TUTORS. Must be IS xrs/oldl
antd avail lfull-tiinc. Junte 18 through Aug.-
1 Tramiing is pirovi ded. GCreater Lansing
arca. Ycar round positions also availahlc.
Call The Rcading Pcoplc at 517-485-4949 or
IaUN rcstne to 517-485-1924.
MICHIGAN TELEFUND) Now hirin«

SPRNINGSUN'I'VERVWorkb-Stud} po~itilii il
I-Ic iiatoi gy( mcolog \ - i O c>- liprepar
do)(lcumets,. spreadIsheets. (daacntr\ .setI
appointmeints, imakc copies. inaintaini imls.
scnd taxcs, answe-cr phoces, delive-r nail.- and
retrieve research materials. Qualmfication,:
office & coiiput-rer xperience hceIpful.
Contalcts: sbhaisdecZo liiiiclicdu cor
huyIm alt h"'(311ich c(Iu
STUD)ENTS! NOWV A(CCEIPTING
a1iil1t1)1Mus tielr priniOstulltlc lu1nch1)shills
Nox weckends I Ics sec:1du Ic *- pls lio
per'sontmat the icIdwan to ca iic bullet. I lm
2pml91,1 N Ltiiscisits. ask for Mr 1b (Ii
emital NMr'13.at lbclchicr((1iiih cdii
SUMMER JOBS. 58-Si 2/hi. Curmenils
hiring painiters and crewx chiefs for- posttihlis
locally and thriughni Michio'ai Foull
trining pro1videdl. 1/800/40)5-6227 or
llacptntcr(-Zilhclim
SWIMMfAING P~OL service and
con~struictioni. Fast pacedI outdoor "sorb.
Weekenids off. . 10op pay for hard working,
selfl mot1ivated peloplc to wxorb in thle NW
DELTKOIT SUBS. 248-477-7727.
TPEACH OUTIDOORS in New LIniinand.-
1Imediatc openimlos-'Call2793~ 4-7 374

C.AMP11.OBS35for iresident, of' Chicago's
Nolt hcl'n SIuurb 1Di scov-ery IDay Camp)
Neck, nurlIturing stall ('onmCi-srsas ssCii a,
'-(lCiIalils ,Inl nature. ropes, couise. bhibmoc-.
u iii"Iu Iii. riia. danlce. tcinnis. Caming=11
ani ,tI'.5ilnl111 11 lltcr'ilslil), asail as scell as.
-4332 i or c-luau1. Llmsc(tu canildiscoNer .c1iai
FIND) YOUR SUMMER ,1OB NOWN!!!
1iehaIn lamisP11>33 11115 ioiandll iwoundi Ann
.-rhor III arc assLKas.
-\dilliiuisti:Itie sc .Istant
I lma limt is
Gencerlal ( )licc
N ccc p 31113)1
-N Clnb Is
LIlulut ln(I'lla
Sli 11)1ngIKcccu iinc
:a'pply Ndoni. - Thurs.
53)-I : 30am or 1 :30)-3:301)i1 at
4(1)0.Jacbsoin Rd., Independence P~i~a,
Ann Arbor. Picture II)
& Social SCCUrlls (Card ieqluii'cl.
Pay iranee,: So-i13 per hr
N Itour ts-CbsitC at:
ssss sx li 'ertiruiulcefclcroiCleoiiI
(RI- AT 'SI MMER .10I13JO ! Perfceti lli
cllulcau loll lillr,. ss oib s1oh Children on field
trlll'. ltthdaX pa11.tes sork outside. MaN-
Atww[ - 41) livss b $/riS pring Vallc)V
-1 r111ant n l~am )cytcl 74-426-4772.
LIKE TO WORK WITH YOUR HANDS?
.Joiei the Islanid 1Driv-e mainteiance stf'.
D ed icatcd/har(IworirbngCGiounmdskeeper and(
M alill-\ nseecded to) help Ilatalancleani.
beaItIlul stniiItnIiII12S. prep apt'. anmi tabc
repair,. 1Hasvc fun while caininc saluable
c\lpciimice. skills and knoss ledge - wxill train!
P/T or F/T, Rcsuiics or apply to:
1(09 Maiden Latne, 605-4331 fax: 665-2354.
isIan ddnvri ' I imid Np iii co t
LOOKING; FOR A .1013 OR


AVA IL. 'NOW. Maitt-t lmilTUC'e. & [hors
ao.hm Inc 106hectorc class, help Ims 7 -r
old1 'iii rcads lor school and oil thc bus.
ti 11)/nun 0y)ssi tr'ainstp.Boiinie at 327-0487.
IIAIYS I'r'TER WANTED): Loobinglt
bhIbs iltcrs for 2?Ilovely-childrecniaes 5>aiid
almolst 3. Niust be esarimi and funni. Cxlcrlciici
amid Ixspon~sihic. Classes III Child
I IClopolelm aiid/or E~ducationis . big plus:
(Call Sue ial 995-5301)
('AREGIVER and driver needed. For 3 kids
( 15. 13, 10)1 for five 'weeks. Beg. Jane E18.
Xalm-51pt) iv (Ihave car, 662- 115)
CILD) (ARED(CENTER needs wtir help
cI(1511i2 3:301-5:3(10NI-F Helpli5tli snack andl
plastne miG.riealton. Call Pat ala St Paul IEaly5
ChilIdhiod Cccr668-0)887.
CHILL) CARE iiecded in our irome. 21)
is/wk. Flex. sched. I imvile t1mm e anipts.
P'lease call 761 -130)6.
(CHILD1 COMPANION WANTED. Mid
Jume-Auc. Must have car. Approx.- 36-
4(lhis./xkSJb$1t/hir. Rd'. mcquir'cd. 763-7753.
CHIILDC'ARE NEEDED) startimoc 9-0ll two
box-s 18 amid 6). wseckday afternoons 2:45 -
6:0)).13.iust enjoyV chi ldren and drive a car
A nn Arbor Westside housinig Optiton possilile.
O an 736-2352, I XmsChul lo uiimiclIeli
CHILDCARE NEEDED: for 3 well
bchascd girls aices 13. 11.- & 7, iii our SW
Ann Arbor homue. Full tithe sultilliel'
elmllos nient. Beg in mid-June. .Call after 4
pil. 66i8-1456.
(CHILDCARE. Part-time iiclding= suimimer
101& 13 \1's. (old.Rcliablc cair. 662.52001

Cacn = . °:.:.. ", . .:N 94
Jamaica .399
Panama City - . :.:::M9-

ADOP'i'ION: Happily miaririedI V~ i
wi shes to adopt newborn. Full-tminii11Ihi-k
succcssfl i t her to loso. car'e & nittirtei
1_ xpciis"es pid Call Tc'ri'y & Bob
1-8001-65-1 3.
I RATIERNIIIES - SOR( RI'I ES
('LAllS - STIUDENTJGROUPS 1
Larn SI.6) )- 2,0001 this sellmester v-si th t he
easy Camputts'undraisei'.cotu thtree hoi.r
tuiidiaisi nc event. No sales ri-q icil4.
Fundrais ing dates ale tilling quickly. so call
today! Contact Calnplusfundraiscr.coi rtt
(8881)923-3238. or visit
wssw.caii) )usfuli(Iai serconi
I NI:ED A MBR FALLI SUBLET I Scpt-~cc
201)1 marC.-Carllpus - lprefer-ably sv/prkg.
Please call 996- 1909

PART' 'TIME NANNY NEI)EI) For ?>
old child. Pi res .exlelce jcc id~
tralisportlation rlcrluti'cI. 'To stait ASAP. 2.

tut at tuy t.rur yr r rlawvvrrv,.vvr