Monday, July 12, 1999 - The Michigan Daily - 7

COMMITTEE
Continued from Page 1
venting students from drinking.
"It's good for people that don't want to
drink, but it won't help stop drinking.
People that want to drink will drink no
matter what," Bergren said.
The committee of students, faculty
and administrators also suggested the
possibility of holding more classes on
Friday mornings to deter drinking on
Thursday nights.
In addition, the report suggests the
University community consider parental
notification when students violate alco-
hol and controlled substance laws or
policies.
Although the University does not have
a parental notification policy, the report
recommends beginning a campus-wide
dialogue on the implications of such a
system.
Engineering first-year student
Cynasure Ross said she thinks such a
system would "keep people on their toes
and raise the caution level" about risky
drinking. But Ross said such a policy
may be more effective if used only for
repeat offenders.

"It might defeat the purpose of dealing
with your own consequences," Ross said.
The report's release follows an acade-
mic year with a number of highly-publi-
cized alcohol-related incidents on cam-
pus and throughout the state.
LSA student Courtney Cantor died
last October after falling from her sixth
floor Mary Markley Residence Hall win-
dow. She had been seen earlier drinking
at a fraternity party.
The committee also recommends that
another committee be formed to ensure
more student input, and oversee the
implementation of the recommendations
in the fall.
Harper said further work will continue
this fall when students return to campus.
Creating a change
The committee's recommendations
include:
hiring a fulltime staff person to
coordinate alcohol and other drug
programs on campus.
menhancing or-campus support for
students with alcohol and drug use
proalms.
a discrediting perceptions first-year
students may have conceming peers
and alcohol use.

PSIP
Continued from Page 1.
American Broadcasters and between her
sophomore and junior years, she worked
for NBC's Meet the Press.
For many PSIP participants, the pro-
gram has opened their eyes to the world
of the federal government.
"It does show you the benefits the pub-
lic service," said Mehul Madia, a recent

University graduate interning with the
East Asia Bureau of the State
Department.
Stamm said the large number of col-
lege interns in Washington gives the city
a unique youthful spirit, unlike other
large cities.
Although other universities, such as
the Ivy League schools and Stanford
University, have similar internship pro-
grams, Lai said the structure of PSIP sets

it apart from the others.
Following a mass meeting and an
application and interview process during
the fall term, PSIP participants work with
the Career Planning and Planning office
throughout the year to search for an
appropriate internship.
Stamm said PSIP helps participants
get a head start on the internship search,
eliminating the last minute rush that can
be common when searching individually.


MINORITIES
Continued from Page 1
be part of a natural rise and fall pattern
which occurs over a period of a few
years," he said.
University spokesperson Julie
Peterson said that nothing in the admis-
sions process itself has changed that
could account for an admissions
decline.
"A possible explanation is that every
year, each student has to compete with
every other student in the application
pool. A decrease in underrepresented
minority admission may just have to do
with something in the composition of
the pool this year," she said.

Peterson also said that any drop in
underrepresented minority admissions
is not the result of the lawsuits filed
against the University by the
Washington, D.C.-based Center for
Individual Rights.
The lawsuit challenges the
University's use of race as a factor in
admissions.
Peterson said paid deposits show that
the underrepresented minority students
who have been accepted are interested
in attending because they could have
gone to "other colleges which they per-
ceived as being more diverse." Peterson
added that admissions data is still being
processed and will not be finalized until
fall.

Malika Pryor, co-chair of Sister to
Sister, an organization for minority
women on campus, said. a decline in
underrepresented minority admissions
concerns her.
"As a member of an organization
that aims to facilitate a sense of com-
munity for minority women, I do find
the decrease a little worrying," she
said.
In the meantime, Matlock said the
University continues its strong commit-
ment to a diverse campus and is a
leader in diversity and related issues.
"U of M has a good, comprehensive
diversity program. Other institutions
look to us to see what we're doing and
how we're doing it," he said.

ADIvNISTRATIVE Assistant for mid-size
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ARE YOU CHINESE and born in East/S.E.
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ATTENTION STUDENTS!!
MI TELEFUND is hinng!! Create your own
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CLERICAL POSITION. 10 hrs/wk. Other
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FALL TEACHER (Love Toddlers) cook,
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FULL TIME JOB. St. Paul early
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GRADIJAT iROGu AMMING ASSTn
for 99.00 academic year for The Michigan
League Programming Office. Responsible for
assisting in the development, implementation
and promotion of student programs, events
and other services of The Michigan League.
Must have a Bachelor's Degree in Education,
Counseling Psychology or Marketing or
irelated field, and enrolled at The University
of Michigan for the .99-00 academic year.
One year experience in Student Program
Development, working knowledge of or
expenence in General Marketing and Service
Promotion. Knowledge of computer use such
as graphic software and Excel is desirable.
Must have excellent interpersonal and
communication skills as well as self-
motivated and responsible. Must be able to
work 20 hrs/wk., some evenings and
weekends. $10/hour.
Send application and resume to: Benita
Murrel, Michigan League Programming
Office, 911 N. University, Ann Arbor, MI
48109. 734)763-4652. Application deadline
is August 12, 1999.
HELP US BETTER UNDERSTAND the
chemistry of depression and/or anxiety.
Subjects suffering from depression and/or
panic attacks needed for research study. 18-
50 yrs., healthy, non-smoking, medication-
free including birth control pills and
hormones. Evaluation includes physical
exam, EKG, bloodwork + interview. Study
requires 2 half-days @t hospital, an IV and
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JAVA PROGRAMMER ANALYST
sought be research group to develop web-
enabled database applications. Full/pan time
available. Experience in 1 or more of the
following is desirable: JFC, JDBC, SQLJ,
SQL. OracleS, PLISQE. Job offers
competitive salary and benefits. Contact Pee
@ 936-1327, pulintz@umich.edu
JOBS,.JOBS,JOBS!!!
Chat with famous EM alumni. enhance your
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oTelefund needs yo!** Flexible evning
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Cal! 998-7420 fur mote tutu or stop by 611
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KARAOKE H(3ST/SINGER: Fun
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Call and leave naime and number: 248/4 6
550L

OFFICE PERSON PART-time, 20 hrs/wk.
flexible schedule Pleasant environment.
Management skill and resume building.
Downtown Ann Arbor. Mac skills a must.
761-7204.
PART-TIME LEASING CONSULTANT
University Towers is a 240 unit student
housing property, looking for a part-time
sales teasing person to help inour teasing
department. Must be people oriented and
dependable. 20-30 hours per week;
afternoons and weekends a MUST.
Responsibilities include leasing and general
office. Send or fax resume to:
University Towers
Property Manager
536S Forest Ave.
Ann Arbor. MI 48104
Fax: 734-761-2027
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED beginning
Aug. Michigan Union Scheduling Office.
Flexible day hours. UM students apply in
person Rm. 1310 Michigan Union. Work
Study welcome.
Recreation Specialist Positions
ANN ARBOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Recreation Specialist for Officials,
Salary:$42,930 (1999-00 ASCSA Salary
Schedule)
Recreation Specialist for Adult Team Sports
Salary : $40,715
Recreation Specialist for Youth Sports and
Neighborhood Leagues Salary: $42,930
Each of these positions reports directly to the
coordinator of Team Sports. Minimum
Qualifications: Bachelors degree in Sports
Management or P.E. or experience in team
sports. Note: must be able to work beyond
regular working hours.
SUBMIT APPLICATION: Human
Resources Services, AAPS, 2555 S. State,
Ann Arbor 48104.
DEADLINE: TUESDAY, July 27, 1999
4:30 p.m.
FAX: (7341997-1046
RESEARCH WORK AND term paper
assistance by a professionl librarian. Fast
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SCOREKEEPERS RESTAURANT & Pub
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Summxer-fal tsr/ts. No cxpeence needed.
FI ;ihlc hours Great experience for
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MaynarJ, Ann Arbor. 95 -!1)1

SUBJECTS NEEDED FOR experiments in
cognitive psychology. Must be native engish
speakers, right-handed, with normal or
corrected vision, normal colored vision and
normal hearing. Pay is $10/hr., + bonus
based on performance. Call 936-2056 or
email MHRI-Subiects@umich.edu
TEACH ENGLISH OVERSEAS. Train in
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Contact ITC
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WE NEED TRANSPORTATION
coordinators, part and full time. Please send
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RAPE DEFENSE: SPECIAL empowering
course for women. 994-9595.
WANTED: 1963 ENSIAN: Call 485-7218
or write: Fred Becker, 206 Oak, Ypsilanti,
MI 48198.
roommates
FEMALE GRAD. STUDENT to share 2
bdrm. apt. near UM Hospital beginning Fall
'99. (517)345-0538.
personal
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ADOPTION: YOU CHOSE - Three
BABYSITTER WANTED, FLEXIBLE couples each want to provide a loving home,
daytime hours, for 13 mo. old girl. Refs. good education, and stability for your baby.
required. Call Katie at480-9603. Please call Barb/Mike @ 1-888-323-6788 for
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LOVING, MARRIED COUPLE seeking to
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W s ! V 8call roll-free, day or night, to leave your
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SINGING PARTNER--want to sing swing,
' , ballads, blues, jazz? I've taken voice lessons
for several years and sing in the proverbial
shower, but now want to sing with others. A
FOOTBALL TIX WANTED for UM-Notre cappella groups on campus intimidate me.
Dame game. Please call 619-230-9211 ext. Mark, grad, bass baritone, mhoover
23. aumich.edu or 647-4722.
SPECIAL GIFT - We'relooking for healthy
women between the ages 21-35 for egg
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