Wednesday, July 9, 1997 - The Michigan Daily - 7

SALARY' av"ra.e
Continued from Page Faculty in certain departments rou-
tinely earn more than others.
*ill competitive," she said. "For example, engineering or med-
University officials said it is important ical faculty salaries are more than their
to keep in mind that the figures are school colleagues in the art school or some
averages, not departmental averages. departments in LSA. There are even big
"It's difficult to make an assessment differences in salaries within LSA
on an average number," said Physiology itself, "Vice Provost Lester Motts said.
Prof. Louis D'Alecy, chair of the Senate Although the University is one of the
Advisory Committee on University top institutions in the nation, it can be
Affairs. "There's a wide range in difficult to keep top scholars when
salaries within the various schools. The other schools pay more.
-nge is the problem rather than the "These are tough times, and money is

always tight," D'Alecy said. "It puts
them at risk. There's alot of faculty loy-
alty here, but it does wear thin."
"It makes it a little bit more difficult
to compete to get the top people," Bike
said. "It may affect who gets hired.
"You go for somebody who's very
good and you do what you can to get
them:'
She emphasized that salary is not the
only factor in deciding where scholars
take a professorship. Recruiters cannot
always entice educators with good ben-
efits and atmosphere.

Frolicking with Triton.

ANN ARBOR'S BEST SPORTS BAR &
GRILL
is now taking applications for office
rsonnel to help account for day to day
Werations. Apicants 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 and fall. Flexible hours. No exp.
needed, but helpful. Good starting pay. Great
social atmosphere. Hard working, punctual
aplicants should apply today at 310
Maynard across from Borders.
ART FAIR HELP WANTED: July 16-19.
Food service & grounds. Apply Tues. 7/15,
11 a.m.-5 p.m. at the fountain by the N.
entrance of the Michigan Union, 530 S. State.
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
Ann Arbor opening. PT/FT. Must be
meticulous and able to accept responsibility.
Problem solving ability a must.
Challenging position with innovative and
rapidly growiftg medical illing 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.
4ARLY CHILDHOOD position. Work w/ a
all group of 5 yr. olds 12-5:30 M-F. Begin
mid August call St. Paul Early Childhood
Center 668-0887.
EARLY CHILDHOOD position part-time
3:30-5:30 M-F helping to close center. Call
St. Paul Early Childhood Center 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.
GARDENER $8/hr. Strong. Students only.
Flexible. Private home. 747-8273.
GET OUT OF THE HEAT and build your
resume this summer. Come work for
*atastat, a nationally renowned survey
esearch organization. We are currently
hiring telephone 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.
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.
GUY WITH REASONABLY well-
'eveloped physique needed by estab. artist
r life drawing at $I1hr. Call 761-4433
Thurs. through Saturday till 9 p.m.
HELP MOM: painting, odd jobs 4-14
hr./wk, At E- niv./Packard 747-9094.
HELP NEEDED in ice cream production.
Call 662-2961 for more information.

INTERESTED IN WORKING in the VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES working
libraiy? Immediate positions available in the with children available at U of M's Pound
Graduate, Science, Undergraduate, Media House Children's Center during Summer
Union, Taubman, and other campus libraries. Term. Join hundred's of past students in a
Positions offer flexible shifts as well as a quality experience in working with young
variety of tasks, such as shelving, circulation, children. Located at Forest & Willard. Please
office assistance. CWS students greatly call 998-8440 for more information or to ar-
appreciated. If interested, please come apply range an interview.
at Library Human Resources, 404 Hatcher WANTED 100 STUDENTS. Lose 5-100
North. EOE. lbs. New metabolism breakthrul R.N. asst.
LABORER for construction. Assist car- Free gift. $35 Dr. recomend.-guar. 800-940-
punter in building, landscape and painting. 5377.
Ex.raired. 30-40 hrs./wk. Jim at 994- WANTED: SUBJECTS for psychology ex-
3757. periment on perception at U of M. The ex-
LAW CLERK/PERSONAL ASSISTANT periment takes 1 1/2 hours, pays $15. To
part-time needed immediately 913-5619 qualify, must have English as first language,
leave detailed message. have vision correctible to 20/20 & be right-
handed. Cail 763-3127.
MARKET RESEARCH
TELE-MARKETING Y & S SANDWICH CAFE in the Union is
We have a part-time (appx. 20 hrs./wk.) now hiring 1 shift manager and 1 delivery
position available in our Ann Arbor office. driver. No vehicle required. Pick up an ap-
We are a leader in Medical Billing for plication in the Union.
Physicians, and we are expanding into new
(for us) states. For each new area, we must
create a data base of the existing markethr
structure. We do this with lots of
investigative methods including phone calls x
to hospitals and physicians. We are looking 8
for a dedicated, meticulous, persistent, quick
thinking person who can type - accurately -
60 wpm OR MORE. Excellent spoken BABYSITTER needed for 3 small children
English a must. A knowledge of the medical part-time. Exp. working w/small children
world would be helpful but not necessary necessary. References required, own
(willing to train the right person). WE transportation. Call 665-4805.
OFFER GREAT PAY AND EXCELLENT
BENEFITS -WHAT CAN YOU OFFER??
We're only a 10 minute bus ride from
campus. Fax your resume to 313/667-7407 or announcements
mail to PMG, Personnel Coordinator, Box
1108, Ann Arbor 48106.
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 DONATIONS OF USED BOOKS wanted
involves 10-15 hours/week commitment. for A.A.U.W. Fall Book Sale. No text books.
Some type of marketing background is For information, phone 973-6287.
preferred, but not required. Those interested
should contact Amy Conway at (313) 663-..
2163 immediately. ersonal
MUSIC INDUSTRY: booking agency seeks
intems. Call Jeremy at 313/995-5777.
NOW HIRING part-time cooks at local pub. -
Flexible hours, must work through Art Fair.
No experience necessary. 995-9106.
PRACTICE REPRESENTATIVE ADOPTION: Happily married couple can
MEDICAL CODING SPECIALIST give your baby love and security. You can
Career opportunities available in our Ann help make us a family. Medical and legal ex-
Arbor office. We are a leader in Medical penses paid. Call anytime Alison and Kurt 1-
Billing, and we are looking for those who are 800-998-8829.
dedicated, meticulous and quick thinking.
Excellent communication & busmess wntg 
skills along with a knowledge of human
anatomy a must. Knowledge of Medical _______________
Billing & Coding helpful but not necessary U B p
(willing to train the right erson). WE UM Mess Boxing Club open for
OFFER GREAT PAY AND EXCELLENT summer at the Coliseum at 5th & Hill.
BENEFITS - WHAT CAN YOU OFFER? Good atmosphere.
Interested: fax your resume to 313/677 7407 Open Mon 7-9, Tues. 4-6, Thurs. 4-6.
or mail to PMG, Personnel Coordinaator, For details, call 930-3246.
Box 1108, Ann Arbor, 48106-1108.
SEMEN DONORS NEEDED for an infer- Beginners are welcome.
tility clinic. Mle students or grads 20 Try a new sport for the summer!
yrs. old are sought. Donors are patd $60 per
acceptable donation. Write APRL, P.O. Box
2674, Ann Arbor, MI 48106.
THE MICHIGAN WOMEN'S gymnastics http:lwww.pub.
team is seeking a motivated, highly or-
ganized and self-directed individual! with [_________________
some knowledge of thesportto become a um ich.edu/daily/
team manager. If interested, please call 313/
647-7980 for more ifo rmation.

JOE WESTRATE/Day
The Carl Milles fountain of Triton and his sons Is a favorite sight of summer on
campus. The sculpture is located between the Modern Language Building and
the Michigan League.
Federal law matax
GSIs' tuition waivers

By Peter Meyers
Daily Staff Reporter
Under a new federal tax law, grad-
uate students could find themselves
stripped to the bone.
In the week before the Fourth of
July break, the House of
Representatives passed a version of a
new tax bill that included a provision
to tax the tuition waivers that gradu-
ate student instructors currently
receive.
Under the present system, graduate
students who teach classes receive the
tuition waivers
from the
University as I kno
part of their
compensation. m
Although the
system can be people dr
conceptualized
as barter- out of Sc
students trad-
ing services - Mh
for classes.-
universities
keep track of
the transactions by moving funds
from one account to another.
University Associate Vice
President for University Relations
Tom Butts, the University's lobbyist
in Washington, D.C., said that the
plan to tax waivers is a federal
attempt to tax large, profitable, public
universities. Butts said the bill
assumes that the universities would
volunteer the money to pay their
graduate ,students' additional tax
load. But there is no guarantee that
universities will be willing to pay the

is
C
1

difference, he said.
"It's a disaster," said Graduate
Employees' Organization President
Michelle Mueller. "I-know it would
mean a lot of people dropping out of
school."
A year of tuition for an in-state
graduate student costs $9,786. For an
out-of-state student the figure is
$19,694. If the waivers that pay for
education were taxed, GSIs paying
15-percent income tax would owe
$1,467 and $2,954 each year, respec-
tively.
This money
would conceiv-
it Would ably have to
come out of
t ofGSIs' living
expenses
pping stipend. At the
University, the
ool.Y stipend is about
$8,000 per year
helle Mueller ,with different
3EO President degree programs
paying more
than others. The
Office of Financial Aid assumes that
graduate students spend $5,342 annu-
ally in living expenses.
If the federal tax law passed and
GSIs' waivers were taxed, most would
soon find themselves in debt by
roughly $300.
U.S. Rep. Lynn Rivers (D-Ann
Arbor) said she is "adamantly
opposed" to the provision.
Rivers said one of the purposes of
tax bills is to create greater equity
among taxpayers. "There shouldn't be
See WAIVER Page 3