NEWS The Michigan Daily - Friday, September 9, 2005 - 7 KATRINA lion could be reached. When asked about Kasprzak's idea, Continued from page :1 MSA president Jesse Levine responded spokeswoman Julie Peterson said. that although the athletic department has For example, the University has collaborated with MSA to collect money pledged to cover the full cost of the fall at the football games, no number should be term's tuition and fees for newly admit- set on how much will be raised. ted nondegree students. "This Saturday, there will be at least 48 Students will also be eligible for students with buckets at the gates for the additional grants to cover the remain- Red Cross," Levine said. As for whether ing costs associated with higher edu- the collections will continue beyond the cation - housing, books and even Notre Dame game, Levine said he was not money for food and clothing. sure yet. Previously enrolled University At last week's game against Northern students from the affected areas can Illinois, fundraising organizations brought also apply for additional aid, even in nearly $53,000. though the financial aid deadline has MSA Chief of Staff Justin Paul and Rep. passed. Tim Wiggins are also working with Arts "Those who have really lost everything at Michigan to hold a benefit fashion show are going to be eligible for additional grants and the Ginsberg Center to organize ser- to cover their full financial need. It costs vice trips during fall break, winter break more than just tuition to go to school," and spring break. Peterson said. Some students are taking efforts into The funding for these additional grants their own hands. Josephine Hwang, a will come from various places, includ- graduate student in the School of Social ing external sources, Peterson said. She Work, has volunteered along with alum explained that many of these students even Jacquelene Steele to go south and serve qualify for federal emergency dollars. with the Red Cross. With Steele already departed for Baton Students fundraise, volunteer Rouge, Hwang awaits deployment, expect- The University is not the only orga- ing to receive her assignment tomorrow. nization on campus working for hurricane Having made arrangements with her relief. professors to catch up on work when At a Michigan Student Assembly plan- she gets back, Hwang will miss three ning meeting Wednesday night, more than weeks of the semester to help coordi- 70 students showed up with ideas on how nate emergency response. There is a to get money into the hands of relief work- great possibility that she will live in ers. a shelter amidst less-than-favorable On of the most ambitious ideas came conditions such as intense heat and from LSA junior Michael Kasprzak, who high emotions. suggested a plan to raise $1 million. But she is not concerned about heat, "My idea is to have everyone at the humidity, or even homework. Big House for the rest of the home games "It's not about us; it's not about me or donate at least one dollar. If 112,000 peo- the harsh conditions that I might face," she ple donate at least one dollar, multiply that said. "All of this is all about the evacuees. by six more home games - we can raise When I put it in that perspective, I'm not $660,000," Kasprzak wrote in an e-mail to worried about anything about me for the The Michigan Daily. next three weeks." He added that if the University chal- lenged other schools like Notre Dame and - Daily news editor Michael Kan con- Ohio State, the collective goal of $1 mil- tributed to this report. the michigan daily ur FANS Continued from page 1 requests for student tickets - about 2,000 more than last season. The athlet- ic department entertained different ideas for where to put the excess students, but, according to Bodnar, they settled on the south endzone because they said they felt it was best for the students and the stadium atmosphere. Bodnar said that putting students close to the field was a priority for the athletic department. "There's just nowhere else in the sta- dium to put students in a block down there," Bodnar said. "Our football pro- gram really likes their enthusiasm down at that end of the stadium. They bring a lot of intensity." LSA freshman Connor Brown, who said that he thinks he applied late for his tickets, said that he thought kick- ing people out would be "ridiculous." According to Brown, students will not be nearly as loud if they are sitting down, but he wasn't sure if he would remain standing. "I'm a follower," Brown said. "So if other people are standing I'll do it. I'm not going to be the only guy standing like a revolutionary." Espinoza on the other -hand agreed with the move. She said, when she got the tickets in the mail, she was surprised by the seats but was happy to see that she was sit- ting in row two. She also said that she would comply with the request to stay seated. "You can see way better when everyone sits down," Espinoza said. "I am a short person, so it helps." The number of student foot- ball ticket requests has fluctuated greatly during the last 10 years. In 1995, the University sold more than 14,000 tickets to students, but Michigan sold nearly 23,000 stu- dent tickets in 1999. Many other schools set caps at the number of students who can buy tickets, often cutting off younger students or grad students first or requiring students to split tickets. RANKINGS Continued from page 1 produce the academic minds and scien- tific research that advance knowledge and drive economic growth, and they should inculcate and encourage an ethic of service," the website says. Large state schools dominate the top of Washington Monthly's list, instead of schools like Harvard and Princeton, staples for the top few spots in the U.S. News & World Report rankings. A score was given to each school for community service based on the percentage of students in the Army or Navy Reserve Officer Training Corps, the percentage of students in the Peace Corps and the percentage of work-study grants committed to com- munity service. Other deciding factors were the num- ber of doctorates awarded in science and engineering and the graduation rates for universities with many students with Pell Grants, which indicates the retention rate of lower-income stu- dents. Number one on the list is the Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, which, according to the website, was chosen not for its renowned research but for its commitment to community and national service. The Washington Monthly added on its website that the country would be in better shape if schools adhered to these rankings instead of rankings done by U.S. News & World report. "Other guides ask what colleges can do for you. We ask what col- leges are doing for the country," the site reads. Ann Arbor Branch AAUW 53rd Annual Used Book Sale September 9-11, 2005 Friday: 10am - 8pm Early admission $10, Sam - 10am Saturday: 10am - 8pm Sunday: 10am - 3pm Friday: Saturday: Sunday: $1 - $4 price range, some books individually priced all books half price all books $5 per bag Morris Lawrence Building Washtenaw Community College Supporting the education of women for over 100 years! www.aauwaa.org ICE SKATING INSTRUCTORS day and SCOREKEEPERS IS HIRING cooks, wait- CHILD CARE NEEDED for 2 girls (2 & 4) evening hours. Contact Karin 734-761-7240. resses, and floormen for the summer/upcom- on Tues. (8-5 or 12-5) in our West A2 home. ing football season. Bring in your school 327.7059 or andrealubetkin@sbcglobal.net LEARN THE MUSIC BUSINESS... schedule and apply today!! The Blind Pig in Ann Arbor is looking for an 310 Maynard CHILDCARE FOR 7 yr. old.- Drive to & intern from the U of M student body, 18-22 734.995.0100 pickup from school.- Call 734-647-7963. !!!BARTENDER TRAINEES!!! $300 a day potential, Age 18+ ok. No experience neces- sary, training provided. 800-965-6520 x 125. AAPS COMMUNITY EDUCATION & Recreation is hiring instructors in swim, ten- nis & instructional basketball. Weekday & Wknds. Swim: 994-2300 x 53232 or urbanias@aaps.k12.mi.us Tennis: 994-2300 x 53245 or shadigiv@aaps.kl2.mi.us Basketball: 994-2300 x 53233 or judkins@aaps.kl2.mi.us EOE. ANIMAL CARETAKER POSITION. Part-time job in the Medical School caring for animals. Serious Candidates Only! Con- tact Veronica at 615-6402. BRIGHTON FAMILY SEEKS PT, out of home nanny for infant 2-3 days/wk., 6-8 hrs.- /day and after school care for 2 school-age * children. Must have reliable transportation, flexible schedule & non-smoker. Fax resume & wage requirements to 810-220-8920 or call 313-308-5847. CAMPAIGN JOB Help to increase minimum wage in Michi- gan!! Help the Michigan Democratic Party build support for a higher minimum wage and get Democrats elected. Call Chris today 222-8010. CONTRIBUTE TO SCIENCE and earn $100! UM freshmen needed to complete 12 surveys (one per week) over the Fall semester for a study of goals and adjustment to college. Email goals@umich.edu (pre- ferred) or call (734) 615-3626. Behav Sci. IRB#: HUM00000649, IRB Approval Date: 7/31/05. DOG WALKER- FOR standard poodle, Tes., Thurs., Fri. early afternoon. Near Brockman and Washtenaw, Ann Arbor hills, $10/hr., 677-3420. ENGLISH AND MATH tutor needed for a 10th grader. Student must be junior standing. $11/hr.734-972-1178. EVENT PHOTOGRAPHERS, WE will train. Michigan Party Pics is seeking self-mo- tivated, extremely outgoing people with pro- fessional appearance to work as part-time, on- call event photographers. Individuals must have reliable transportation and be able to work varying hours, mainly evenings and weekends. Most events are in and around the University of Michigan Campus. Average pay between $10-$20/hr. based on number of images shot. Applicant must have access to high-speed Internet, prefered to have own digital camera, although exp. and equipment is not a requirement. Please call Jaime McKissick at 1-800-336-4550, ext. 383 or email michiganpartypics@candid.com years old, that loves music and going to see live shows, to help in the booking office. Knowing your way around Fireworks, Illus- trator, and Photo Shop is a plus. If inter- ested, email jason@blindpigmusic.com, with the subject "Intem." MOTHER'S HELP NEEDED with cooking & cleaning, $9/hr, 8 hrs./wk: Call Nejat @ 763-5463 or email nseyhun@umich.edu Ann Arbor's Premier Hotel WE ARE ALWAYS SEEKING ENERGETIC AND RELIABLE TEAM PLAYERS FOR LONG TERM EMPLOYMENT We offer the highest wages and the best working environment to those individuals who take pride in exceptional-guest service. We are committed to a drug-free workplace. EOE. Please send your resume, visit out website, or call Personnel at: (734)769-2247. CAMPUS INN 615 East Huron at State St. Ann Arbor, MI 48104 www.campusinn.com SECRET SHOPPERS-NEEDED To Evaluate I ocal Stores Restaurants and Theaters Flexible Hours, Training Provided E-Mail Required 1-800-585-9024 ext 6281 SMART SOCCER PLAYING slacker junior needs Pioneer H.S. homework tutor with competence in French. 734-827-0343. SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS NEEDED GRETCHEN'S HOUSE, an NAEYC accred- ited child care center in Ann Arbor, seeks en- thusiastic persons to substitute for our seven Ann Arbor locations. Flexible hours, great position for college students. EOE. For more information call (734) 761-2576 or e-mail in- quiries to mdavis@gretchenshouse.com THE CHOP HOUSE is now hiring Servers, Hosts and La Dolce Vita servers. Competi- tive pay, dining privileges, paid vacation, tu- ition reimbursement program. We are look- ing for the very best! If you have a real com- mitment to high standards let's talk. Apply in person daily between 3-6 pm. 322 S. Main, enter through the back door. U OF M Student Lab Assist. Aging Re- search. Mouse husbandry and lab duties. 10-15 hrs./wk. Maggie 936-2164. WANTED: ENTREPRENURIAL STU- dent to promote new poker business.Ean cash in your free time. Visit www.thepokerbookstore.com/job.html for full details. WANTED: MOTHER'S HELPER to help with 1 & 2 year old children in Saline. Flex. hours (8-10 hours/wk.). Pay neg. Help with learning activities/childrens' yoga. Exp./refs. desirable. momhelp@mac.com WOMEN NEEDED FOR research study: The Possibilities Project @ the UM School of Nursing is seeking women between the ages of 18 & 35 who are currently experienc- ing any of the following symptoms: binge eating, vomiting, using laxatives or water pills, excessive exercising, fasting, being un- derweight due to dieting, missing menstrual periods. Participants will receive 20 wks. of psychotherapy & nutritional counseling @ no cost. Compensation up to $275 for partici- pation. For more info., call 1-800-742-2300, #2000 or email possibilities@umich.edu www.umich.edu/~possibil COLLEGE STUDENT NEEDED for 11 yr. old girl. After school, Mon.-Thur., 3-5 or 6 p.- m. Non-smkr., light cooking, need car (5 mi. fr'm campus). $10/hr. 734-769-5456. EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE BABYSIT- TER needed on part-time basis to care for 2 and 5 yr. old children. Flex. hrs. Must have own car. 734-320-8837. MEDICAL SCHOOL FACULTY and wife seek babysitter for a 6 and 8 year old for oc- casional evenings and wknds. on an as- needed bases. Please call 3324256. NANNY NEEDED 25 hrswk. Mon.-Fri. Af- temoons from 1:30, 3 children (Ages 3, 7, 9). Must have car & child care ref. 995-1707. OCCASIONAL CHILD CARE in Brighton home. Transportation req.810-588-6087. P/TBABYSlITER Care for 10 month old infant in A2, begin- ning in September. Requirements: exp. with infants, strong refs., love of children, non- smkr. About 10 hrs./wk., days/nights. Call 734-994-6764. PVT NANNY IN South Lyon area, flex. hrs. & light hse. keeping is a plus. 248-437-4535. SITTER NEEDED FOR 6 mo, old, 2 days/wk. flex. Need own trans. 913-6985. UM LAW PROF needs P/T afternoon babysitter/driver for 3, 6, & 9 year-old; must have exp. with kids, strong refs., & car; ex- pect 8-10 hrs./wk.; $10-12/hr. Call 936-2207. MOVIE EXTRAS EARN up to $200 day. All looks needed. No experience quired. Call 800-644-8149. per re- MYSTERY SHOPPERS Get paid to shop. Earnup to $150 per day. Exp. not required. Call 800 890 0471. NECTO NIGHT CLUB is seeking Door Staff, bartenders, barbacks and waitstaff for employment. Please email: jon@thenecto.com or call 734-994-5835. NOW HIRING: Baristas waitstaff and cleaning staff. Zenaida Chocolate Lounge Great food. Great pay. Great people. Call 734-994-7042. zenaida@zenaidachocolatelounge.com NOW OPEN: QUARTER Bistro Restaurant. Seeking Restaurant Servers/Host. Servers, 2-3 yrs. professional dining exp. Apply within, Mon.-Fri., 1-5 p.m. 300S. Maple. Call 929-9200. NOTRE DAME TICKETS for sale. 734-327-8912. REAL FAN NEEDS to take 10 yr. old son to Michigan/N.D. game. Need tickets to raise son as Michigan Wolverines fan. 586.350.3606. SPRING BREAKERS WANTED Sun Splash Tours Now Hiring Campus Rep- resentatives. EARN FREE TRAVEL AND CASH. FREE MEALS BY 11/7. { www.sunsplashtours.com 1-800-426-7710. GOLF COURSE POSiTIONS The University of Michigan's Radrick Farms Golf Course is seeking motivated and consci- entious people to fill grounds crew and club- house positions for the fall and beyond. Posi- tions available immediately. Contact Paul at plscott@umich.edu EOAAE. 3 WKND. DAYS/MO. and/or 2 morn./wk. Transportation, responsible. Refs. 769-1462. ABLE HOUSEHOLD/CHILDCARE HELPER wanted. Monday/Wednesday 3:- 15-6:15 pay $11/hour, own car and non- smoking. Call 734-741-9860. AFTERNOON & WEEKEND-EVENING childcarefo C 2 bo n s.ages3&7.995-0t625. 1404 W. HURON, Ann Arbor. Great house + prkg., $450/rm. Kris, 734-355-1637. LOOKING FOR FEMALE or gay male to share A2 2 bdnn. apt. Pets & smkr. ok. No drinking/drugs in apt. $360 + utils. 576-3680. personal OFFICE ASSISTANT - Help process re- search grant proposals. Good office exp. and computer skills req. as well as attention to de- ME qIvmw . -.N I