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.

July 02, 1997 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily Summer Weekly, 1997-07-02

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

Wednesday, July 2, 1997 - The Michigan Daily - 7

HONG KONG
Continued from Page 1
tropolis.
rnce Charles, in a formal ceremony marking the handover,.
showed a great deal of emotion in expressing his gratitude to
Hong Kong's residents for their role in building the former
colony into a bustling worldwide commercial and trading center.
Under a 1984 treaty introducing the "one country, two sys-
tems" terms of transfer, the new Special Administrative Region
of Hong Kong will be ruled by the people of Hong Kong and
retain its own financial and trading systems, liberties and laws.
In the wake of the celebration, questions as to how Beijing's
staid conservative communist leaders will deal with capitalist
ng Kong quickly emerged.
Pierre Landry, a University political science doctoral candi-
date, said personal freedoms in Hong Kong will be bridled
almost immediately.
"There will be curbs on demonstrations, no one will be
allowed to question the independence of Hong Kong, Taiwan
or Tibet or the Communist Party of China's right to rule,"
Landry said.
Chinese President Jiang Zemin, in trying to alleviate con-
cerns about potentially drastic changes in Hang Kong resi-
dents' economic and personal liberties, pledged that China will

retain the spirit of the treaty.
However, immediately after taking control, 4,000 Chinese
troops rolled into the former British colony, evoking images of
soldiers entering Tiananmen Square nearly a decade ago.
Political science doctoral candidate Andrew Mertha. who
lived in Hong Kong for two years, said the troops were meant
not as a show of force to Hong Kong's citizens, but instead
intended to give a new face to the Chinese People's Liberation
Army.
"The troops were deliberately non-threatening," Mertha
said. The Chinese government "used the opportunity of having
cameras and press in Hong Kong" to show the world "a differ-
ent image of the PLA than troops in Tiananmen.'
Economics doctoral candidate Su Sun is optimistic that the
transfer will not adversely affect Hong Kong's economy.
Instead, he said that further integration of Hong Kong and the
mainland m ay help the Chinese economy better inter-
act with the rest of the world.
"China is a huge market with tons of opportunities for for-
eign investors," Sun said. "Hong Kong is a perfect landing strip
for them."
Economics professor David Li is "cautiously optimistic"
about the future of Hong Kong's economy. On the political
front, he said, China's leaders may initially have trouble adjust-
ing to Hong Kong residents' far-reaching freedoms -- espe-

PROVOST
Continued from Page 1
served as provost for two years, and in
that time has served under three different
University presidents.
The appointment will mark a dramatic
step in the reconstruction of the
University's administration, which
underwent a great shif following the res-
ignation of former University President
James Duderstadt in July, 1996.
The shift has left openings, currently
being filled by interim appointments, in
many of the University's top administra-
tive positions, including chief financial
officer, vice president for research and
general counsel.
The creation of the new position of
executive vice president for medical
affairs has left the need for another
administrative spot to be filled.
Currently, there are three search com-
mittees in action. Besides the Provost
Search Advisory Committee, search

committees for the CFO and EVPMA
positions have been formed.
Bollinger said the EVPMA position
should be filled by the end of July, and
the CFO position shortly thereafter. The
search for general counsel has been
postponed until the fall.
The 11-person student and faculty
committee has considered candidates
from all around the nation, Bollinger said.
"This has been an outstanding com-
mittee," Bolllinger said. "We have oper-
ated by discussion and given the full
consideration of a national search."
The committee sought additional
assistance by utilizing the assistance of
Shelley Storbeck, a consultant with
Chicago firm A. T. Kearney.
Bollinger said Storbeck helped the
committee "to obtain a sense of the prin-
ciple candidates across the country."
Storbeck said the committee is operat-
ing very efficiently and effectively.
"We were essentially asked to bring the
search to a conclusion," Storbeck said.

ANN ARBOR'S BEST SPORTS BAR &
GRILL
is now taking applications for office
p onnel to help account for day to day
cations. Applicants should be familiar
with Microsoft Word and Excel. Great
personal & communication skills to oversee
deliveries, payroll, banking. No exp.
necessary. Great for B-School students. 10-
20 flexible hours/wk. Looking to fill a
position for summer and fall term '97. Apply
310 Maynard next to Kinko's.
ANN ARBOR'S BIGGEST SPORTS BAR
AND RESTAURANT is now hiring cooks
for summer (through Art Fair) and fall.
Flexible hours. No exp. needed, but helpful.
Good starting pay. Great social atmosphere.
Hard working, punctual applicants should
a y today at 310 Maynard across from
Wers.
AAA + OPPORTUNITY
- Time Freedon & Money Too -
C lee Student Earns over
$5,000/month
Working Part Time
I'll Show You How You Can Too!!
phone: (313) 480-4598
II free: (888) 756-3600 24-hrs.
ARTIST SEEKS ASSISTANT for Art Fair.
July 16-19. $8/hr. Call collect: 805/962-9540
or 805/682-1798.
ASSISTANT MARKETER for growing
business. Need good telephone skills. Part
time, evenings/weekends. Non-smoking
office. 741-4176.
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER
VAX BASIC/VMS
n Arbor opening. PT/FT. Must be
culous and able to accept responsibility.
roblem solving ability a must.
Challenging position with innovative and
rapidly growing medical billing company.
Training available for proper candidate.
competitive wages with excellent benefits.
Send your resume to PMG, P.O. Box 1108,
Ann Arbor, MI 48106-1108 or FAX: 313/
677-7407.
DENTAL OFFICE needs assistant. 25 hrs./
wk. $7/hr. Days. Need car. Call 665-2020 x
110.
DENTAL OFFICE needs clerk. 25 hrs./wk.
J r. Days Need Car. Call 665-2020 x 110.
ABLED STUDENT needs help getting
dressed and lifted in and out of bed mornings
and evenings June 20-Aug. 15. $7.50/hr. up
o 4 hrs./wk. No experience nec. Call collect
(71 )82-974.As for Tony..

GIVE THE GIFT of life - Be an egg donor.
Healthy women under 34, average weight,
educated, financially compensated. Call 517-
771-6940 or fax name and address to Emilie
517/752-3841 for application.
GREAT JOB while taking classes. $8/hr.
Cleaning office. Eves. & Wknds. 10-15 hrs./
wk. Need Car. 665-2020 x 110.
HELP NEEDED in ice cream production.
Call 662-2961 for more information.
INSURANCE OFFICE Telephone and
Computer work 2 hrs./day I or 2 days/wk.
West Ann Arbor 995-5052 ask for Dave.
LABORER for construction. Assist car-
penter in building, landscape and painting.
Exp. required. 30-40 hrs./wk. Jim at 994-
3757.
LAW CLERK/PERSONAL ASSISTANT
Iart-time needed immediately 913-5619
eave detailed message.
MARKET RESEARCH
TELE-MARKETING
We have a art-time (appx. 20 hrs./wk.)
position available in our Ann Arbor office.
We are a leader in Medical Billing for
Physicians, and we are expanding into new
(for us) states. For each new area, we must
create a data base of the existing market
structure. We do this with lots of
investigative methods including phonescalls
to hospitals and physicians. We are looking
for a dedicated, meticulous, peristent, quick
thinking peeson who can type - accurately -
60 wpm OR MORE. Excellent spoken
English a must. A knowledge of the medical
world would be helpful but not necessary
(witting to train the right person). WE
OFFER GREAT PAY AND EXCELL ENT
BENEFITS -WHAT CAN YOU OFFER??
We're only a 10 minute bus ride from
campus. Fax your resume to 313/667-7407 or
mail to PMG, Personnel Coordinator, Box
1108, Ann Arbor 48106.
MARKETING REP: Film advertising com-
pany seeks person to place movie posters for
new movies on store windows. $8-$12/hr. +
.21/mi. 800-852-6250.
MARKETING INTERNSHIP - The Prin-
ceton Review is seeking a motivated,
dynamic Junior to join our company as a
Marketing Intem. This is a paid position and
involves 10-15 hours/week commitment.
Some type of marketing background is
preferred, but not required. Those interested
should contact Amy Conway at (313) 663-
2163 immediately.
MUSIC INDUSTRY: booking agency seeks
intems. Call Jeremy at 313/995-5777.
NOW HIRING part-time cooks at local pab.
Flexible hours. must work through Art Fair.

MEDICAL UIo INGSPECIALIST
Career opportunities available in our Ann
Arbor office. We are a leader in Medical
Billing, and we are looking for those who are
dedicated, meticulous and quick thinking.
Excellent communication & business writing
skills along with a knowledge of human
anatomy a must. Knowledge of Medical
Billing & Coding helpful but not necessary
(willing to train the right person). WE
OFFER GREAT PAY AND EXCELLENT
BENEFITS - WHAT CAN YOU OFFER?
Interested: fax your resume to 313/677-7407
or mail to PMG, Personnel Coordinaator,
Box 1108, Ann Arbor, 48106-1108.
SALES HELP WANTED
Overture Audio is looking for a part-time
person (10 - 20 hrs./wk.) to work Saturdays
and a few evenings. Interest and knowledge
in music and audio/video equipment is a plus.
Full-time work is a possibility. CaO Lany or
Keith @ 662-2812 during business hours for
more information.
SEEKING INTERNET support help.
Responsibilities include modifying, updating
& creating HTML documents, maintaining
NT webserver and providing system support
for users. Drop Resume off at 3082 Institute
for Socat Resech.
SEMEN DONORS NEEDED for an infer-
tility clinic. Male students or grads. 20-40
yrs. old are sought. Donors are paid $60 per
acceptable donation. Write APRL, P.O. Box
2674, Ann Arbor, MI 48106.
SUMMER HELP WANTED: Full time, for
delivery of packaged ice, part time fall,
winter and spring work available. Flexible
schedule. Call or apply in person at Party
Time Ice Company 1854 Cadillac St., Yp-
silanti MI 48198. 1-800-942-7364.
THE MICHIGAN WOMEN'S gymnastics
team is seeking a motivated, highly or-
ganized and self-directed individual with
some knowledge of the sport to become a
team manager. If interested, please call 313/
647-7980 for more information.
WANTED 100 STUDENTS. Lose 5-100
lbs. New metabolism breakthrul R.N. asst.
Free gift. $35 Dr. recomend.-guar. 800-940-
5377.
WANTED: ORDER PULLER. $9.34/hr.
Starts at 4 p.m. for VSA of Michigan, 8979
Samuel Barton Dr. Belleville 48111. 800/
288-8680.
WANTED: SUBJECTS for psychology ex-
periment on perception at U of M. The ex-
periment takes 1 1/2 hours, pays $15. To
qualify, must have English as first language,
have vision correctible to 20/20 & be right-
handed. Caul 763-3127.
WORKSTUDY STUDENT: Data entry/of-
fice work for summer and fall '97. $7/hr. Call
Steve @ 936-5047.

Y & S SANDWICH CArEr m te union as
now hiring I shift manager and 1 delivery
driver. No vehicle required. Pick up an ap-
plication in the Union.
child care
BABYSITTER needed for 3 small children
part-time. Ep. working w/small children
necessary. References required, own
transportation. Call 665-4805.
> announcements
DONATIONS OF USED BOOKS wanted
for A.A.U.W. Fall Book Sale. No text books.
For information, phone 973-6287,
roommates
GUARANTEED NOT SCARY Ilousemate
needed I bdrm. Avail. June 1 stable situation
good for grads. 741-5031.
ersonal
SQRS
UM Men's Boxing Club open for
summer at the Coliseum at 5th & Hill.
Good atmosphere,
}pen Mon. 7-9, Tues. 4-6, Thurs. 4-6.
For details, call 930-3246.
Beginners are welcome.
DTy a new sport for the summer!
ADOPTION: Happily married couple can
give your baby love and security. You can
help make us a family. Medical and legal ex-
penses paid. Call anytime Alison and Kur 1-
800-998-8829.

EARLY CHILDHOOD substitutes work ac-
cording to your availability. Need for sum-
mer and fall semesters. Call Part 668-0887.
EARN $21 in reaction time experiment.
Must be right handed female between the
ages of 18-28. Call 663-3153 or email
mmhas@umich.edu.
FEMALE FIGURE MODEL part-time
wages and hours negotiable. Contact Pattems
and Perspectives P.O Box 4242 Ann Arbor
48104.
GARDENER $8/hr. Strong students only.
North East Ann Arbor 747-8273.
GET OUT OF THE HEAT and build your
resume this summer. Come work for
Datastat, a nationally renowned survey
research organization. We are currently
hiring telepone interviewers. Eam 6-9.50/hr.
NO SALES. Full or part-time, evenings and
weekends. You set your own schedule. Call
994-4189 for taped info or apply at 3975
Research Park Dr., Ann Arbor.

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan