The Michigan Daily -Tuesday, September 10, 2002- 7
e~innaio ' ' ECONOMY
Students upset by elirn mation scandas MYv no
U Continued from Page 1
* ~scandals have not discou:
S1 ufuture plans.
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some twisted individuals out
profession as a whole must be
LHSP
Continued from Page 1
instructors teach the LHSP writing courses. We
believe that their expertise in the teaching of
undergraduate writing will best serve the
LHSP students."
Reaction from present and former members of
the LSHP community ranged from disappoint-
ment to frustration. While some understand the
concerns of the Dean's Office, they also
expressed the advantages of the LHSP program to
graduate and undergraduate students.
LSA alum and former LHSP student Victor
Soto said he found it convenient and helpful hav-
ing his instructors live in the same residence hall
his freshman and sophomore years.
"I feel I did benefit from having them
around, especially if they had been graduate
students who had been around for a while.
They knew a little more about the Michigan
undergraduate experience," Soto said, adding
that having a top quality writing center down-
stairs saved him the walk to the Sweetland
Writing Center in Angell Hall.
Former LHSP Resident Fellow Joe Gonzalez
said he feels LHSP and LSA are currently moving
in the wrong direction by having fewer faculty
and graduate students living in residence halls. He
added he gained a lot from his two years as a resi-
dent fellow.
"I learned how to combine teaching, research
and service all in one job," Gonzalez said, adding
that he felt his students received special attention
the michigan daily
which they normally did not receive from their
other professors and GSIs.
"I think living-learning communities occupy an
important position in a university and they help
the University officially blend two missions -
student development and the academic develop-
ment of students," he said.
Other changes to LHSP may include a different
location, Horton said. Since 1968, the program
has resided in Alice Lloyd with its offices, class-
rooms, computer lab and writing center. While no
decision has been made, Horton said LSA and
University Housing are searching for other loca-
tions that might better fit the program.
"The College of LSA and University Housing
are evaluating different options for the future
location of LHSP and other living learning pro-
grams," Horton said. "We are taking a holistic
view, considering the needs of multiple programs
and serving the entire residential student popula-
tion, as we evaluate the best location for each."
Ingram said Alice Lloyd is a good location
for the program and said he feels LHSP stu-
dents might get lost i'f the program is moved to
another residence hall, like South Quad Resi-
dence Hall.
Former LHSP student and Lloyd Writing Cen-
ter worker Kathleen Schanne was a little more
optimistic saying the mission of the program is
more important than its home.
"I think the space we have in Alice Lloyd Hall
is a very nice space," she said. "But I think the
ideals of LHSP should stay intact as opposed to
the location."
viewed negatively, she said.
Sloane said he is optimistic that University life will
return to normal once the job market recovers from the
recent influx of ex-Andersen staff.
"I think it'll be a temporary thing, (only until) former
Arthur Andersen employees get jobs at the other top
four accounting firms a year or two from now," he said.
But for some students, the damage has already been,
done. Abu-Isa said the summer's occurrences convinced
her to choose a different career path.
"I'm staying the hell away from business. I'm going
to straight to law school because I want to work for the
Justice Department and give these corrupt firms what
they deserve," Abu-Isa said.
BUSH
Continued from Page 1
"Drop Bush, not bombs," said one handwritten sign.
But many of those attending the event - mostly Bush
supporters - said they appreciated the president's com-
mitment to U.S. security and, in particular, to protecting
their interests in Detroit and nearby Windsor, Ontario.
"This great and peaceful border must be open to business,
must be open to people, and it's got to be closed to terrorists
and criminals," Bush said as trucks moved across the
Ambassador Bridge, which connects the two countries.
Several Michigan residents said they think Bush's
appearances have improved his chances to carry Michi-
gan in the next presidential election, something he was
unable to do in 2000, when Democratic Vice President
Al Gore won the state.
The last Republican to win Michigan was Bush's
father in 1988. The state went for Bill Clinton in 1992
and 1996.
SCHOLARSHIP
Continued from Page 1
status for the proposal because they
said the proposal's language failed to
mention that it would remove the
governor's ability to veto spending
resulting from a successful proposal.
In overturning that decision, the
court said outlining every possible
constitutional change is unnecessary.
The Michigan Student Assembly
will likely begin the process of
approving a resolution to oppose
the proposal tonight at its weekly
meeting, MSA President Sarah
Boot said.
In a creative effort to criticize the
proposal, attorney Peter Ellsworth,
along with Waymire and David
Doyle, both of the Lansing-based
Marketing Resource Group, Inc.,
have registered with the state the
"Healthy Michigan Foundation,"
naming themselves as directors.
That foundation is now co-exist-
ing with another "Healthy Michigan
Foundation" not yet registered with
the state but founded by groups
supporting the ballot proposal. A
"Healthy Michigan Foundation' is
slated to receive $3 million from
the state every year if the ballot
proposal is successful.
But a spokeswoman for the
Michigan Health and Hospital
Association, the primary backer of
the proposal, said regardless, their
own Healthy Michigan Foundation
would be the recipient.
"We were the intended recipients
of the funds," said Sherry Mirasola,
spokeswoman for the hospital asso-
ciation. "Any sort of 'tada!' is legal-
ly much ado about nothing."
But MRG's Waymire said the
ease with which the stunt was
pulled shows how poorly-planned is
the proposal.
"This shows there's a total lack of
accountability as to how this money
is funded," he said. "It's not subject
to the Freedom of Information Act
or the Open Meetings Act ... and
not subject to review by the (state)
auditor general's office."
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GRADUATE STUDENT IN French or na-
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Please call 995-0625
GREAT EXPERIENCE BEFORE LAW
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for small local law firm Flex. sched. 769-0200.
GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTORS FOR pre-
school thru high school classes. Days &
evenings, some gymnastic experience neces-
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ginning Sept. 5. GymAmerica971-1667.
-HEALTH CARE ASSISTING chiropractor
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994-5966.
HELP WANTED DAYS/NIGHTS flexible
work schedule. JT's Dawghouse. 740 Packard.
222-8414.
ICE SKATING INSTRUCTOR. 4-6 hrs./wk.
Please Call 994-2785
LAB ASSISTANT (Med. School). Wash and
sterilize glassware, media preparation, cell cul-
ture, general lab maintenance. $8/hr. Thanku
at 764-2578 or Margie at 647-0569.
LAKE FOREST GOLF CLUB. Immediate
openings. Food and beverage area. 18 or
older. 994-8580.
LAW OFFICE ASSISTANT to perform gen-
eral office duties. Must have good computer
skills. Send resume and unofficial transcript to
elderlaw@ameritech.net. P/T 10-15 hrs.
MICHIGAN BASEBALL IS seeking a paid
manager for 02-'03 season. Call 647-4550 and
ask for Helen.
MICHIGAN TELEFUND
Now hiring students for flexible night and
weekend schedules. Fun work atmosphere
and great job experience.
Earn $7/hr plus nightly bonuses.
Apply online or stop by 611 Church, Suite 4F.
www.telefund.umich.edu. 998-7420.
OFFICE ASST. HELP process research grant
proposals, basic office duties copying, filing,
addressing campus mail, answering phones,
some office exp. must have work study award.
$10-I1/hr. call Joanne 764-7234.
P/T JOB: SALES Prospecting position w/flex-
ible weekday hrs. Must be motivated & hard-
working. $10/hr. + commission. Send re-
sumes to Brandon at Brandon@xfer.com.
P/T UP TO $14.95/HR. preparing mailings flex.
hours, only serious apply, no selling. Call
626-821-4035.
PAID LISTENERS NEEDED for semester
long study at Kresge Hearing Research Insti-
tute. onsan@umich.edu
LOOKING TO MAKE MONEY,
GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE.
WHILE WORKING FLEXIBLE HOURS?
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DEPARTMENT IS HIRING AN
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SOME ADVERTISING AND GRAPHIC
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SEND RESUME TO
ONLINEADS@MICHIGANDAILY.COM
OR CONTACT
TIJANA AT 615-0135 w/ ANY QUESTIONS.
SCOREKEEPERS IS NOW HIRING Cooks,
Floor men and wait staff for immediate open-
ings. Bring your class schedule and apply to-
day at 210 Maynard A2 - Across from Borders
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SPECIAL EVENT HELP NEEDED
Student Staff Needed
Catering Kitchen
10/9, 10/10, 10/11/02
764-2141,$8.00-$8.40/hr.
Cateringcumich.edu.
STUDENT LABORATORY ASSISTANT
needed for Molecular Genetics Laboratory in
the Medical School. S8/hr. Approximately 10
hrs/wk. Washing, sterilizing glassware, prepar-
ing reagents. 1st or 2nd YR. desired. Work
during summers and school YR. desired. Lab-
oratory training provided.,Start ASAP.
Call 734-764-1549.
STUDENT STAFF NEEDED
Catering Kitchen
Days, AM, PM, Evening
Shifts Available
Flexible Schedule, $8.00-$8.40/hr.
734-2142
Catering@umich.edu.
TEACHING ASST. IN Family Housing
Child Development Center. Multicultural set-
ting, P/T. Call Diane 764-4557.
TELEFUND OPEN INTERVIEWS. Are you
a U of M student who needs cash? Earn
$7/hr.+ in a fun student environment. Come
apply for the best job on campus and get an
immediate interview with the possibility of get-
ting work the following day! Stop by 611
Church 4F, Mon. 9/9, Tues. 9/17, anytime be-
tween noon and 5 p.m. or Tues. 9/10, between
2-7. Call 998-7420 with questions.
TUTOR NEEDED FOR ninth grader. Male
graduate student preferred w/previous tutoring
exp. Good pay. Please call 971-7243 or 622-
7320 to schedule interview and more info.
TUTOR POSITIONS FOR math and science.
Dynamic Tutoring. 734-434-1228.
UOFM
Football weekend Catering Help Needed
All Shifts Available
Please Call or e-mail for
Available Dates
764-2412, $8.00-$10.00/hr.
Catering@umich.edu.
AFTERNOONS FOR 9 and 7 year old boys
in Ann Arbor. Need car. Call Dan @ cell:730-
2582 home: 663-0152 work: 313-916-8176.
danschul@umich.edu.
APPEALING BOYS NEED p.m. care, must
drive, pays well, call Pam at 761-1845.
ATTENTION STUDENTS: P/T child care
needed, some eves. and a few overnights, for
an adorable and self-reliant 7-yr. old. Lots of
time to study, while earning extra $$$. Walk-
ing distance from campus. Will compensate
well. Call 734-995-9008.
BABYSITTER WANTED FOR 7 YR old
boy 1-3 eve./wk. exp. ref(s). transportation
req. call Myra: 2149579
CHILD CARE: 4 YR. old. 2-3 weekend
days/mo. Dependable, transportation, and ref-
erences needed, possible long term. 769-1462.
CHILDCARE/DRIVER FOR 12 & 14 YR.
olds. Must have car & enjoy children. Hrs.
flex. Call 761-3261.
COLLEGE STUDENT TO care for 8 & I I
yr. old girls, after school, M-Th 4-6 pm; 5 mm,
from campus, non-smoker, SI10./hr. 769-5456.
FEMALE NON-SMOKING BABYSITTER
for 2 children wanted. Ages 5 yrs. & 2.5 yrs.
2.5 yr. old is a special needs child. Own trans-
portation req./Chelsea area. Flexible schedule.
Call 734-433-9982.
FULL TIME NANNY NEEDED. Flexible
hours. Must drive. Primarily for 4 . old boy; 2
big sisters home after school. References pref.
995-1707.
LOVING BABYSITTER NEEDED. Non-
smoking, own transportation, 1 yr. commit-
ment. 5-6 hrs./wk. (Tues. afternoons & some
Wed. evenings.) $10/hr. We live on the west
side (I mile from downtown). 2 children, ages
4 yrs. & 4 mos. Call Cathy @ 734-623-8460.
MORNINGS FOR 2 yr. old boy. 2-3
days/wk. near Plymouth/Dixboro Roads.
Transportation and refs. req. 662-9081.
NEED DEPENDABLE RESPONSIBLE
person to watch kids in Dexter home. Must
Shave owntransportation. Approximately 10-12
hours a week. Flex. sched. 734-475-5814.
OCCASIONAL WEEKEND BABYSITTER
needed for 2 boys, ages 3 & 6. Must have car
and refs. Call 973-9831, leave message.
PROFESSIONAL COUPLE SEEKS student
or experienced adult for child care, some trans-
portation, and dinner preparation in our home
near central campus. 4:00 pm to 7:00 pm Mon.
thru Fri. Must be extremely reliable and pro-
vide own transportation. Phone: 994-3674. Po-
sition begins in Sept.2002.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO drive to and
from Hebrew school in Ann Arbor from Dex-
ter, Mondays & Wednesdays. Time: 3-6 p.m.
$50/week. (734)972-4793.
WORK WITH CHILDREN: work study/ vol-
unteer positions at Pound House Children's
Center, 710 S. Forest. Weekdays 14:30 and
other varied hrs. Call 998-8440..
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A Semester ALMOST Abroad
at the
Study abroad without leaving the country. Stay for one
semester or a year. Choose from an unparalleled array of
Asian, Hawaiian, or Pacific courses in the arts, sciences, or
business while living in a vibrant., island-based, multi-cultural
community and campus.
For complete information, connect to:
www.hawai.edu/almost
or e-mail almost@hawaii.edu.
On campus housing and meals available.
The University of Hawaii is an equal opporwnity/affirnative action institution.
$250 A NIGHT potential/bartending training
provided. 1-800-293-3985 ext. 607.
A DAY FOR KINDNESS
Tuesday, Sept 10, 5-7pm
OPEN HOUSE PICNIC
Front lawn of ECIR,921 Church Street,
Ann Arbor, Phone: 734-662-5529
Remembering the horror of that Tuesday,
September 11 - the staff and residents of ECIR
plan this friendly, welcoming altemative.
WE INVITE NEIGHBORS AND ALL-
WHO-WOULD-BE-FRIENDS to come and
experience Global Community as our gentle-
yet-spirited gift to the world. Plenty of food &
good conversation for all.
INTRODUCTORY MEDITATION
COURSE. 5 Thursday evenings, 6:30-8:30
begins September 12. Introductory Yoga. 6
Tuesday evenings, 6-7:15. Zen Buddhist
Temple, 1214 Packard, Ann Arbor, MI 48104.
(734)761-6520.
OUT OF TOWN professional couple w/2
small children in need of apartment/house
Oct. 3-6. Must be close to campus, at least 2
bdrms., and non-smoker. Will pay well. Call
412-732-0394.
SEARCHING FOR E?
www.search4e.org
STRUGGLING WITH FRENCH? Experi-
enced tutor with B.A. in French here to help.
Call Michelle: 834-3411.
STUDENT GROUP FUNDRAISING oppor-
tunity: Earn $400 for your student group dur-
ing the end of October delivering Student Di-
rectories. If you are interested, have your Trea-
surer contact Nancy immediately at 764-0431 .
or ncudneyiumich.edu
WANTED: USED BIKE for tall male grad.
Please call 834-3411.
Seed of Abraham
*0- -
COngregation
Zera Avraham
A Messianic Jewish Synagogue
Services
!!WILL TRADE 4 MSU vs. Notre Dame
football tickets for 4 UM vs. MSUfootball
tickets. Call 734-675-3900.
ECURRENT.COM: ANN ARBOR'S best
entertainment website. Music, cinema, stage
ABLE CHILD CARE/ House hold helper
wanted, after school help needed, w/ cooking
and child care, any afternoons 3:15 - 6:15 pm,
occasional Fri, Sat. evenings. Pay $11.00/hr.
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