Page 6 - The Michigan Daily- Thursday, November 14, 1985 i By RACHEL GOTTLIEB games played by the super powers," Gitelman said. More than 200 students, professors, and Ann Arbor "They are expendable, tradeable, useful, and not treated residents marched last night in a candlelight vigil from as anything more than chips in the bargaining process'' Hillel to the Diag to pledge their solidarity for Soviet Jews Gitelman said that it is crucial for America to "pressure S tu dne ts who are "being held as prisoners" in Russia. our legislators. One cannot depend on the good will of our The demonstrators marched and sang Hebrew songs af- politicians to raise the issue with the Soviets and we must ter a speech about the effect of Soviet foreign and pressure them so that they will pressure the Soviets." Sdomestic policy on Soviet Jewry given by Zvi Gitelman, a p. Universitypolitical science professor, at Hillel. Emmigration of Soviet Jews has slowed to a trickle of "OUR VIGIL is not a protest," said LSA Senior Jennifer almost 1,000 this year after reaching a high of over 51,000 Roth, who is a member of Students' Struggle for Soviet in 1979. Visas are granted randomly to Jews, Gitelman d Jewry. "It is to show support for what we hope will said, and this "we think is to deter Jews from applying to r s i e nf ts produce successful results for the Soviet Jews at the leave." summit next week." "No one knows how the Soviets decide who will be The message that a show of solidarity by the US allowed to leave - there is no rhyme or reason to their citizens is crucial for the plight of the Soviet Jews was policy," Gitelman said. S u p p o r repeated several times last night by the students, Another deterrence that prevents Jews from applying to Gitelman, and state senator Lana Pollack (D-Ann Arbor), leave is the knowledge that when they do apply they are who joined the demonstrators on their march to the Diag. automatically considered enemies of the state and they No'. THERE ARE 10,000 refuseniks waiting for permission are often fired from their jobs, demoted, denied O U J e w s to emmigrate and another 400,000 have requested in- promotions, and sometimes arrested and imprisoned in vitations from abroad, a prerequisite to applying for a connection with Jewish activity, Gitelman said. visa, Gitelman said. Refuseniks are Jews who have been "The student's effort is great," Pollack said, "there has denied permission to emmigrate twice and are subject to to be public insistance that the human rights of Soviet KGB harassment. Jews remain on the summit agenda or it will slip off the "These people (Soviet Jews) are pawns in the larger table." Three LSA parties vie for top position Greeks rewrite judiciary proposal By MELISSA BIRKS In response to criticism from several fraternities, the Interfrater- nity Council last night rewrote the judiciary functions of the Greek Ac- tivities Review Panel proposal. Zeta Psi IFC representative Chris Moore, an LSA junior, charged that previous to last night's revisions, the GARP plan had the potential for abuse. FOR EXAMPLE, the wording would have allowed one fraternity member to involve the entire frater- nity in judicial proceedings, Moore said. Other fraternities such as Delta Up- silon and Lambda Chi Alpha also charged that the wording of the proposal needed to be changed to avoid possible misinterpretation. But with the recent revisions, Moore and other critics agreed to support the proposal. "It's looking as though we'll support it," Moore said. "There's a new degree of safeness that helps curb the bad effects." IFC PRESIDENT Allan Lutes said he doesn't expect any opposition to the proposal to surface. "With these ad- ditions, all people are in agreement that this is an effective means to han- dle problems," Lutes said. "I'm con- fident that it's a step in the right direction of self-government." Included in the new proposal rewrit- ten last night is a preliminary com- mittee to which the parties in dispute would turn if they are unable to solve the problem on their own. 'this group would be composed of two student judicial chairmen and a Greek advisor and would decide the most effective means of dealing with the problem. THERE ARE three separate avenues to which the disputing parties could take their problem, depending upon the committee's decision. Both, parties would have to sign a contraet stating that they will pursue only one of three possible channels, which in- clude the GARP board, a mediating body, or municipal authorities. If the problem involves a city resident's complaints against a fraternity or sorority, it would probably be taken to the newly proposed mediating body to in- vestigate the causes of the problem and propose solutions. Less serious disputes, such as com- posite picture stealing, would be directed to the GARP judiciary panel, consisting of five IFC members and five Panhellenic Association mem- bers. "GARP would decide on something which they believe is fair and equitable. If at that point, the groups don't agree, they have the right to ap- peal to the vice president of student services," said Lutes. (Continued from Page 1) Bowman, spokesperson for the party. SDS is approaching the election campaign with a sense of humor. But "we're serious about the issues," Bowman said. SDS WOULD like to establish a system of majors and minors in LSA and would like to continue the LSA essay contests, speakers and forums. SDS has eight members running for representative positions, but does not have a presidential or vice presiden- tial candidate. "We're a very democratic, egalitarian type of society. We're not into power struc- ture," Bowman said. Chuck Ghawi, one of the five in- dependent students vying for a representative position, is running on a platform of mediocrity. "We figured a lot of students here feel they're very special because they go to U of M and some of us don't feel we're so special. It's those people I'm representing," Ghawi said. "We're not the future doctors and lawyers, we're just mediocre and we're lucky to be here." THERE ARE 46 students running for the 17 LSA-SG positions, more than twice as many who ran last year, according to Eric Berman, the elec- tions director and 1983-84 LSA-SG president. The last time three presidential slates ran was 1982-83. Berman is hoping for a high voter turnout. "I'm looking for more than 25 percent LSA students to vote." In the past four years, voter turnout has averaged between 12 and 14 percent. LSA-SG has expanded the number of polling places on campus. The Fishbowl, MLB, Union, East Engineering, Dow Building, North Campus commons, and Bursley will be open both Monday and Tuesday all day. On Monday, polling booths will be set up at Cousins, Alice Lloyd, Mosher JorsN, AND Markley during dinner. On Tuesday, South Quad and West Quad polling booths will be open during dinner. The Ugli will be open both nights and the Music School will be open all day Tuesday. I C51 1,1 U I LOST & FOUND FOR RENT FOR RENT JACQUES ESTEREL - watch. Silver with gold screws, lost 11-8. Reward offered. 764-1916. 38A1118 FOR SALE ALICE LLOYD LEASE for sale. Winter term. Female single. Call Sarah at 764-4961. (keep trying). 46B1127 IBMXT, IBMAT your best value. Hardware and software. Call today 761-7583. 52B1120 BURSLEY LEASE for sale for Winter term. Call Jill, after 7:00 p.m. 763-3824. 03B1115 '76 FORD CAPRI - $1450-OBO. California car, V-6.995-2824. 06B1115 1980 MAZDA RX-7. 5-speed, great condition. $5000.Call 6657391. 91B1121 MARKLEY - Male double, 2 leases for sale same room. 764-7771. 35B1118 JEEPS, CARS, Trucks $100, now available in your area. 1-619-565-1522 for directory 24 hours. 20B1118 LEICAcl, 90mm, 40mm: $390; Olympus 135mm: $55, Peter 10:30-11:30 eves. 668-1502. 41B1115 '76 MUSTANG, Excellent Condition $1600 Must See Call 426-2934 Eves. 44B1119 FOR SALE: Man's 10-speed Raleigh Grand Prix. $110. 484-4057. 97B1115 - ATTENTION STUDENTS - Giant Flea Market Household items, furniture, jewelry, vin- tage clothing, new and old. 150 dealers. 6:00- 10:00 p.m. Fri., 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sat.- Sun., 214 E. Michigan at Park, Downtown Ypsilanti, 487-5890,971-7676. cBtc WINTER TERM SUBLET - 1 Bedroom in a 6 bedroom house. Kitchen, den, washer/dryer, parking. Great housemates and location.1 minute to Union, $170/month + utilities. Call now - Sheryl, Gail, or Jordan 761-2868. 47C1120 FURNISHED BI-LEVEL 2 bedroom apt. Nice neighborhood, close to campus, car park, dishwasher, laundry facility. Jan.-August. Rent negotiable. Call 761-2538. 07C1114 TWO BEDROOM Lake Front completely furnished. 15 minutes from campus. $525/month. 1-284-9805. 25C1115 NEED MALE ROOMMATE - January thru August. Apartment 2 blocks from campus. $200/month 769-2281. 24C1115 2-BEDROOM Apt. Jan-Aug lease, near IM building, on busroute, 915 S. DIVISION call TONY/KAREN 662-3768 $540/mo. NCC1118 WANTED: Female border in a sorority for winter term. Do not have to be Greek. GREAT LOCATION. 761-8904 $375/mth & meals. cC1211 WINTER SUBLET available - Jan.-May lease. Two bedroom apt., can accomodate 2-4 people - modern, furnished, covered parking, laundry facilities, swimming pool, utilities included - located on E. University - call persistently for a GREAT APARTMENT! 663-3068. 37C1126 NEED SUBLETTER for single lease in two bedroom apartment. Close to campus, heat and water included. GREAT roommates. Lease available Jan. - May or Jan. - Sep. Rent $190/month. Call Greg 996-3545 or 764-5837. 27C1114 TAKE OVER MY LEASE from Dec. 31- Aug. 31. Furnished studio apt. Corner of Division &William. Great location. Beautiful Apt. Laundry, etc. 995-0231. 21C1115 4 MONTH lease for sale. Female to share 1 bedroom bi-level apartment. Call 663-0310. 28C1118 SINGLE ROOM lease available. January-August, large, beautiful house, 2 minutes from MLB & hospital, furnished, share with 3 males. Call Frank 662-4540. 18C1114 HOUSEMATE NEEDED NOW - Non-smoker. Lease thru August. $140/month. $225 security. 996-1872. 26C1114 SUBLETTER WANTED - Good location. Greenwood, cheap, $190/month. January-May or June. 761-2187. 05C1114 STUDENT SERVICES TYPING - Computer spell checking. Fast. Efficient service. 455-8270/459-1136. cJ1211 MERCURY'S MESSENGERS - Balloons & Cakes delivered for all occasions. Visa, MC, AMEX accepted. Call 24 hours. 668-8492. cGtc BRAND NEW TELEPHONES - Installed as low as $15. Call Telephone Crazy 769-1603. cG1115 HELP WANTED GREEK GAB MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED WANT GREAT ROMANCE for your spring formal? Let us give you the atmosphere. WELLER'S CARRIAGE HOUSE. 429-2115. I PERSONAL , - DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe ACROSS 1 Ripens 5 Movie pet 9 Supplemented (with "out") 13 One of an Ger- manic people 14 Modernists 15 Type of dress 16 Plaster admix- tures 18 Lizards 19 Old wives' tales 21 Theatricalize 22 Giant great 23 Petrol 26 Daughter of Cadmus 27 Anecdotes 28 Comparative suffix 31 Fit 33 Capable of be- ing nullified 35 Good luck charms 39 Likeabear ready for winter 40 Buffalo's county 41 French "con- nections" 42 New Deal agcy. 43 - Na Na 46 Kindergartner 47 "- was saying..." 48 Floor in a maison 50 Bad luck 55 Rasp 56 - ahead 58 Like a bireme 7 Hotel Sacher specialty 8 Type of holly 9 T.S. or George 10 Furnace of a type 11 Namesakes of a Spanish queen 12 lie-Pins 15 Excited, in music 17 Saint, called Apostle of the Franks 20 Soniferous 23 Solecism 24 Up 25 Glides 27 CBS rival 28 French com- poser Jacques 29 Town near Ven- tura, Calif. 30 Plant anew 32 Misplay 33 Rear 34 Abbr. on a city map 36 Type of oil 37 38 43 44 45 47 48 49 Spooky King of Judah Mustier Actor's goal role Chiefs Johnson namesakes Accustom Pierre's 3 Down 50 Soccer play 51 Loser in a "fabulous" race 52 Dial markings 53 Copper 54 Bowlers and derbies 55 Gazelle 57 Extinct bird RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS - Warner-Lambert/ Parke-Davis Pharmeceutical Research Division, Community Research Clinic, is seeking healthy male volunteers, 18-55 years of age, to participate as subjects in drug research studies. Monetary compensation is provided to research volunteers. For further information call Mrs. S. Moran, RN, Research Volunteer Coordinator, (8 a.m.-4 p.m., Mon.-Fri.),996-7051. 49F1120 ALL YOUR cosmetic needs at the Village Apothecary. 1112 S. University. cFct SEPARATED? DIVORCED? Weekend residential workshop for men and women of all ages. November 22-24. $35.00 registration plus sliding-scale professional fee. Bob Blood, PhD, Margaret Blood, MA 769-0046. cF1121 A CUT ABOVE HAIR DESIGN - Special $5 off any service, first visit only. Call 662-2544 for appointment. cFtc RELAX INSIDE/OUT New Age cassettes & LP's for meditation, relaxation, guided imagery, creative movement. Selections played for your convenience. Also featuring subliminal study, weight loss, sleep, & other self help tapes. Earth Wisdom Music 314 E. Liberty (inside Seva) 769-0969. cF1211 CONFIDENTIAL & INEXPENSIVE GYNECOLOGICAL CARE PLANNED PARENTHOOD 3100 Professional Dr., Ann Arbor (near Washtenaw & Huron Pkwy) 973-0710 cFtc WHY STUDY SO HARD? Study SMARTER, not longer!! Teach your deeper mind to retain, retrieve vital info! 2 cassettes by Emmett Miller, M.D., contains the easy way to prepare for tests, boards. Wise Investment -$15.95. To: BETTER LIFE MGMT., P.O. Box 5247, Bloomington, IN 47402. cF1211 CENTER FOR WESTERN EUROPEAN STUDIES DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT OF GERMANIC STUDIES announce Informational meetings for Junior/Senior Year in France at the Universite de Provence and Germany, at Freiburg. Earn in-residence credit in your concentration or electives at a major European Univer- sity. Financial aid is available. Proficiency in French or German required. The meetings: Aix-en-Provence 7:00 p.m. 2225 Angell Wednesday, November20 Freiburg 7:00 p.m. 2209 Angell Thursday, November 21 10F1121 LOCAL MUSEUM NEEDS strong, reliable, honest student for janitorial work and light maintenance of exhibits - 10 or more hours/week. Call 995-5439. References required. 54H1120 DO YOU HAVE PIMPLES OR ACNE? Earn $75-100. Volunteers needed to test medication for facial acne. Office visits and medication are provided free to eligible participants. You must have moderately severe acne (12 pimples or more). $75-$100 paid at the successful completion of the 12-14 week studies. Call UM Department of Dermatology Research 763-5519, M-F, 9-4, for further details. 53H1211 $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! Information, send self-addressed, stamped envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203 45H0206 ON-CAMPUS secretary position with a computer firm, 10-20 hours per week. Salary $5/hour. Call 761-7583. 51H1120 TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS wanted. Call 761-5343, 3-5 p.m. 99H1120 THE MICHIGAN DAILY is seeking energetic, responsible freshmen and sophomores for entry-level positions in classified and display advertising sales, layout, and finance. Interested applicants should contact Dawn Willacker in person at 420 Maynard St., Student Publications Building. Call 764-0554 for more information. ncHtc A.N. MASTER'S Degree, certified G.N.P. or Geriatric Nurse Clinician to provide primary care to over 120 residents and Day Care clients. Responsibilities include preceptor of student G.N.P.'s. Coordinate Facility's quality assurance program, employee health program, assist with coordination of community geriatric health planning. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply to: Calhoun County Medical Care Facility, 1150 E. Michigan Ave., Battle Creek, MI 49017 E.O.E. 40H1119 CHEMIST - Bench Technician. B.S. in Chemisty, Biochemistry or Immunology, and 2-5 years experience with immunoassays required. Full-time position in applied research for immunodiagnostics with established company. Send inquiry and resume to: Personnel Manager, Neogen Corporation, 620 Lesher Place, Lansing, MI 48912-1509. 42H1119 SECRETARIES WANTED: Part-time/full-time. Come to 1215 Prospect, M-F, 10-6. 19H1115 INTERVIEWERS: The University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute (UMTRI) is seeking dependable interviewers to contact owners and drivers of trucks for a national study gathering detailed information about trucks involved in fatal accidents. Basic interviewing skills, good speech, professional manner, and ability to accurately follow survey procedures required. Flexible hours, but must be able to work 20-40 hours per week. Apply in person: Room 323 UMTRI Building, 2901 Baxter Road (Corner of Huron Parkway) on November 12, 13, or 14 (Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday). 9 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. A Non-Discriminatory, Affirmative Action Employer. 32H1114 UNDERGRADUATE ASSISTANT needed for research in psychology laboratory. Minimum 5 - 10 hrs/wk. starting immediately, continuing throughAWinter term.AProgramming skills in FORTRAN and PASCAL are essential. Psychology background helpful. For more information call 763-8135 or come to 1210 E. Eng. Bldg. 09H1115 AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Reservationist, stewardesses and ground crew position. 1-619-565-1657 for details. 24 hours. 23111115 WAITPERSON full or part-time experienced. Inquire at Old German Restaurant 120 West Washington. 662-0737. 70H1118 WANTED STUDENTS: Are you tired of working in pizza parlors and cafeterias? Earn $$$ in your spare time and enjoy college! Call 455-6390. 16H1115 PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANT - quadriplegic Weekday & weekend mornings and sdlpper time. Must be punctual. Some medical experience. Beginning now. Paul: 662-4619 (after 4 p.m.) 58H1114 PHOTOGRAPHER NEEDED to shoot B/W photos and tint them. Call Annie 764-7909. 68H1115 WEEKEND SITTER wanted for our 2 boys, ages 7 & 10 . November 16-17, and December 13-15. Bring references. Call Rachel, 662-0712. 17H1114 A YEAR IN NEW YORK. Au-Pair-nanny for three year old boy. Own room and bath and good salary. 45 minutes from Manhattan. Non-smoker with excellent references, who likes children. Please call collect, after 8 p.m. Mrs. Schuman, (201) 376-6391. 14H1121 BUSINESS SERVICES EDITOR - 40 years experience in making good writing better. Best quality, low rates, fast service. 995-0772. cJ1211 TYPING - ALL KINDS - Fast, efficient service. Reasonable rates..Laurie, 973-1592. cJtc A-1 TYPING - On Campus. Professional Rush Service Available. 668-8898. c31211 Papers/Resumes/Coverletters EXECU-TOPS Word Processing 663-7158 cJtc HOME ROW TRANSCRIPTION/WORD PROCESSING 572-0649 cJ0-.23 SANDI'S TYPING & WORD PROCESSING ***20% Off 1st paper (with this ad)** Fast & accurate. Papers, briefs, resumes, letters, theses. Campus pick-up & delivery. 426-5217. cJtc FREE RESUME w/20-pg. paper or 20 coverletters EXECU-TOPS Word Processing 663-7158. cJtc ACCUTYPE WORD PROCESSING LASER-JET PRINTER Resumes, Papers, Cover Letters, Etc. Complete Secretarial Service Available Same Day Service 761-5050 Jtc Read and Use Daily Classifieds Use Daily Classifieds TICKETS WANTED: OSU football tickets and blue tier basketball tickets. Price no object. 994-0145. 93Q1126 WANTED: Six Ohio State football tickets. Call (800) 482-3906 and ask for Rita. 17Q1121 DESPERATELY WANTED. OSU/Michigan football tickets. 973-9582. cQtc ABSOLUTE top dollar paid for UM football tick- ets. Call 973-6327. cQtc WANTED - UM Basketball tickets 973-9582. cQtc AVAILABLE: 2 Ohio State tickets. Call 668-0352. NCQ1121 NEED 2 tickets for Ohio State game. Call Mary after7:00 p.m. at 769-8453. 02Q1114 HELP! 4 OSU Tickets needed desperately. Top dollar paid. Ask for Julia. 996-2396. 04Q1114 OSU 30-50 yard line seats needed. "Will pay MEGAbucks" 614-451-7536 or 614-891-3888. 73Q111$ WANTED: OSU tickets. Call 764-7155 or 668-1926. 34Q1118 FOR SALE: One pair OSU tickets. Gloria 662-1783 Greg 761-4503. 31QI118 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: PAHS P EST GAFFS AMA H AHU AM RE C UB A S TE M TON MA N ARA R AT LUCE END NIL FLAMENC8 P REF A BS T RE NTO0N O UR N E IN I N N S E CG B ACK HA A LG E RIA PA N CA K E FA DA NGO A E G R W EE D S P ROU T H E MAL N E AT E N T 0 A DE LE D U DE A NE W NOS E D A M 0N L E SS 11/14/85 ROOMMATES II :I ROOMMATE NEEDED for a beautiful 2 bedroom apartment. New carpet and furniture. 526 Packard - ideal location. Heat and water included. Available mid-December. Call Barbara 996-5638. 5581120 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share large one bedroom apartment. Parking, fireplace, laundry, two blocks from campus on Church. Rent negotiable. Call Susan 994-8431. 3381120 w I GOING PLACES FLORIDA FOR CHRISTMAS: Driving and need person to share gas expenses. Leaving Dec. 23, returning Jan. 3. Call Greg, 763-1777 weekdays after 9 p.m. NCK1114 STUDY TOUR OF USSR, May 6/May 21, 1986. Sponsored by the Slavic Department. Price $1,695: includes everything! (Transportation, hotels, meals, tours.) For information call 764-5355. NCK1114 FOR SALE Roundtrip ticket from DETROIT to FT. LAUDERDALE. $208. 663-5296 Dec. 24- Jan. 7. 36K1119 SPRING BREAK 86 - Freeport, Bahamas. $379 February 22 - March 1. COMPLETE TRAVEL. 761-6500. cK1211 ATTENTION STUDENTS SAVE 20% On all Michigan Daily Classified Ads I I I I I 13 1 I I 'l l I