Monday, June 8, 1998 - The Michigan Daily - 7 EAMBUNG will not be allowed. "You've got to look at these (gambling) players and say, 'Is this person going to play?" Goss said. Goss said the issue is more serious than some people take it to be. "It's not just nickels and dimes" Goss said. "We are really concerned with it ourselves." Percy Bates, an education prof. and director of the program for education opportunity, said the worry over athletic gam- *ling reaches beyond the University. "The (Big T'n) conference has a concern about gambling," Bates said. Bates added that while the University itself is not current- ly facing any gambling charges, it is necessary to consider the issue. "We need to have some heavy discussion on the sub- ject," Bates said. "We need to develop a strong confer- ence policy that incorporates anyone involved in inter- collegiate athletics." Goss said solving the problem will not necessarily be simple. "Awareness is just one aspect," Goss said. "We need to do The University's Future Car team is converting a Ford Taurus as part of a two-year competition to build a vehicle with up to three times the fuel efficiency of today. CRUISE SHIP & Land-Tour Jobs - Workers earn up to $2,000+/month (w/tips & benefits) in seasonal/year-round positions. World ravel (Hawaii, Alaska, Mexico, Caribbean, c.). Ask us how! 517-324-3093 Ext. C55983. EARN $7/HR. in 1 to 5 hour reaction time study @ East Hall. Right-handed females only. E-mail mmhas@umich.edu. ENTREPRENEUR SEARCH. Growing as- sociation seeks a few motivated individuals looking to make $5-$lOK/mo. from home. Call for free information: 800/322-6169 ext. 3154. Chat with famous UM alumni, enhance your resume while you earn some extra cash!!! * .de twedo pu.'" Flexible evening hours, paid training. Earn up to $8/hr. plus bonuses!!! Call 998-7420 for more info or stop by 611 Church #304 or www.telefund.umich.edu x citing and unique Mackinac State His. or c Parks is accepting applications for seasonal positions on Mackinac Island and Mackinaw City: Grounds/Maintenance, Na- tive American Interpreters, Guest Service Representatives and Museum Store Clerks. Positions pay $6.50/hr, FT during season, hrs/days vary. Applicants must be available June - Labor Day. Dorm housing available $108/mo. For application call 906-847-3328, write: Mackinac State Historic Parks, Box 370, Mackinac Island, MI 49757, or email: mackinac98@juno.com. Only applicants in- vited to interview will be contacted. EOE. FRIENDS GIFT SHOPS UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Cashier experience helpful 8-18 hrs, evenings, weekends, holidays Poe summer continuing into fail. Some daytime hours available. Work Study Students Qualify. $6.25. Call 936-5971 after 12 noon. GENERAL PROPERTY Maintenance: Full or Pan-time. Flexible hours. $9/hr. 662-1122 anytime. GEO TEMPORARY ORGANIZER: Part- time to start August or ASAP, for progressive 1,600-member Graduate Employees Or- anization local preparing for contract egotiations. Application by June 10 to: GEO, 527 E. Liberty, Suite 205, Ann Arbor, MI 48104-2242. See http://www.umici.edu/ umgeo for more information. HOUSEHOLD HELP, 6-8 hrs./wk., plus driving adolescents during summer. Own car. $8/hr. 663-8167. HOUSEKEEPING 9 hrs./wk. $9.50/hr. Laundry/vacuuming/etc. Walking distance to campus. 662-7169 after 6 p.m. LEGISLATIVE INTERN position open in a conservative GOP office. Duties include research, public relations, assisting the Senator for session, caucus and committee work. Contact Ben Ramirez, (517)373-7670. MAINTENANCE- Large Ann Arbor com- munity seeking high energy experienced maintenance person with knowledge of air conditioning, plumbing, electrical and apart- ment preps. Must have transportation. Call for appointment. 734-665-4331. NOW HIRING for midnight shift Competitive pay & benefits. Abraham Shell on comer of State & Eisenhower. Ask for Lisa @ 662-1790. OFFICE ASSISTANT: Light bookkeeping, part-time, mornings, some weekends. Must be flexible, but can work around school schedule. Apply @ Scorekeepers, 310 Maynard. 995-0100. PART-TIME SONG Writing Assoc. 3 posi- tions avail. Good English and music skills. 741-9012. PREP COOK WANT ED- 4am-8am daily. Call (734) 764-2142 or apply in person at University Catering. PROPERTY MANAGER-Seeking enthusiastic, high energy, self-motivated, take charge individual or team, forta challenging, rewarding full Property Management position. Knowledge of leasing, purchase orders, scheduling, and maintenan- ce proced res necessary. Excellent salary and benefits. Fax rsame o 248-649-2373. STRONG STUDENT. Private home landscaping help. Temporary. Flexible hours. $9/hr. N.E. Ann Arbor. 747-8273. STUDENT NEEDED to work this summer as a lab assistant. Prefer biology or chemistry major. 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THE BLUE NILE-immediate opening for the following positions: table bussers, host or hostess and dishwashers. Apply in person be- tween 4 - 6 p.m. Contact Habte. No telephone calls. THREE FALL OPENINGS. Early Chil- dhood Center needs someone to help open & close center. Work with children 3-5 years old. Stant Ang. 31, Monday-Friday. I job is 7:30-9:30 am., 2 job are 3-5:30. Call Pat at 668-0887. Great fun & earn some cashl VOLUNTEER IN Africa or Mexico. One year placements in various sectors: human rights, community development, youth, journalism, microenterprise, health, refugee relief, more. Internships inou Washington DC office. Visions in Action. (202) 625- 7403. Visions@igc.org. Web:www.igc.org/ visions. WAITSTAFFNEEDED-$8-$10/h. Flexible hours, great pay, full tirne and part time. Ex- perience helpful bet not necessary. Valid driver's license required. Call (734) 764- 2142 or apply in person at University Catering. WANTED: Students who speak Chinese, Cantonese, Korean, and other Asian lan- guages to provide translation services for im- port/export business. Call Stacy at (734) 461- 1644. chid care AUTISTIC 11 yr. old boy, high functioning, nceds care in our Dexter home. Flexible hrs., $7.00/hr. References. 734-426-8556. BABYSI'ER WANTED in our N.E. Ann Arbor home for 10 & 12 yr. olds on Thurs. from noon-6p.m. from June 18-Aug. Own transportation. 769-0875. CHILDCARE NEEDED for twins age 1+ years in west Arm Arbor. 10/15 hrs/wk., afternoons. Own trans elation. 1-2 year commitment preferred. Refs. requird. 930- 9445. ENT HUSIASTIC PERSON needed for oc- casional eves. & weekends. Experience & references a must. Please call 930-1525. EXPERIENCED CAREGIVER needed for 2 yr. old in our A2 home, pt.-time, p.m.s. Non-smkr., refs., owntrans, 994<0393. FEMALE COMPANION for 11 yr old girl for summer break. 9-3 most days. Must be creative and able to structure activity. With own transportation. 663-5740. 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Call Julie & Jeff @ 1-800-631-6447. PROFESSIONAL, long-time Ann Arbor resident family of 3 ce-locating wantssum- mer sublet home in Ann Arbor accessible to AATA bus line. 665-4733. SHOPPING'S A BREEZE at the Ann Arbor PTO Thrift Shop. Clothing, housewares, fur- niture & more at great prices. 1621 S. State inside Bargain Books. THE BEST GIFT Name an actual star! Just $35.50. Celestial Presence 800-446-3985 x- 1010. Business School- receives $15000 By Nikita Easley B-ily Sa ffRepsrter The fiture just keeps getting better for Business School supporters. The University's School of Business was awarded $150,000 by Proctor & Gamble. The Business School was one of four Universities awarded funding through the company's Curriculum Development Grant. In recognition for their Emerging Markets Enterprise Management Simulation project, the Business School will receive $150,000 from Proctor & Gamblecover the next threeyears EM-MAPS will "increase student understanding and skills in managing a business in emergency world markets through developing and testing" said James Taylor, a profe ssor of M keing and the project leader. Taylor added that the reason the Business Schooldecidedon prsuingthis type of project was to emphasize effec- tive transitions from a centrally planned economy to a free market economy. Taylor added that EM-MAPS would also help in shifting from 'traditional teaching methods" to a "training environ- ment with more experimental learning. Recent Business School graduate Marcus Trice agreed that hands-on leam- ing is often more beneficial than other classroom techniques. "Experience is always better than learning a theory," Trice said. "Experience is more valuable, especially with a company." Taylor said that once the project is completed, students at the University - and across the world - will have the opportunity to participate in the study. "The project is not only targeted for the Business School, but for student globally,"Taylor said. "Ultimately sim ulation could go on the Internet. The project developed by the Business School was one of 64 sent : Proctor & Gamble for this year's Curriculum and Development Grant. Since 1992, the company has award- ed 28 grants to University programs that have cutting-edge and innovative curriculum programs for the future. Millie Richardson, the supervisor o corporate contributions and communi- ty relations, said Proctor & Gamble also considers recruitment from the schools when deciding the winners. "We want to know how can we hell the University continue providing stu dents to our company" Richardson said Although Trice has graduated, he sai the interaction of Proctor & Gamb with the University excites him. "I like when companies interact with students to show the lessons learned i the classroom are use in the real world," Trice said. "It also keeps the rep- utation of the B-School very high."