Page 6 - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, January 8, 1986 PRESIDENT MAY TAKE 'FURTHER STEPS' Reagan cuts U.S. ties to Libya .,,r/ WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan yesterday ordered all Americans and American companies to q'uit doing business with Libya, and pledged that unspecified "further steps" would be taken if Moammar Khadafy does not end his "longstanding involvment in terorism." IAeaan said there was "irrefutable evidence" that the Libyan leader was involved in the Dec. 17 massacres that killed 19 people at Rome and Vienna airports. He declined to discuss this evidence. Nonetheless, Reagan said Khadafy hail aided the Palestinian group he sal was responsible for the airport att eks and told reporters, "Khadafy deserves to be treated as a pariah in the world community." 1N REMARKS at the beginning of a nationally televised news conference, the' president appealed to America's European allies to "join with us in isolating him." Aides conceded that without such support, the sanctions m ht have little effect. niother matters, Reagan told a questioner that he intends to ask Congress to raise the Pentagon's budget by 3 percent after inflation in the 1987 budget that he submits to Conress next month. At the same time he is expected to propose more than $50 billion in politically painful domestic program cuts needed to meet the deficit reduction goals in new budget legislation. Asked about fresh calls in Congress for a tax increase, Reagan said "not now," and added he is afraid that a hike "could even trigger possibly a slump in the economy." Reagan also said no date has been set for his second summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. A date of June had been discussed, but Reagan said the Russians have suggested Sep- tember. REAGAN fielded questions in the East Room of the White House, his first full-fledged news conference sin- ce Sept. 17 and the 32nd of his ad- ministration. He opened the question period in a lighter note, welcoming back White House reporter Sarah McClendon, 75, who had been recuperating from hip surgery. He called her "a true Washington institution," who has kept "eight presidents in all, and me, on their toes over the years." McClendon responded with a smile and then asked one of her customary zingers, needling the president on the threat that budget cuts may make Medicare even more costly and asking why the United States could not emulate Canada in providing vir- tually free medical care. BEFORE THE news conference even began, Reagan invoked national emergency authority and signed an executive order which said that firms and individual Americans who remain in Libya or conduct business - import or export - with Libya will be subject to criminal prosecution. Administration officials said several firms, including Occidental Petroleum and Oasis, have continued to do business in Libya. Administration officials said Reagan's 'order means that, for in- dividuals, anyone other than a jour- nalist who remains in Libya and buys or sells anything at all - including groceries - could face up to 10 years in prison and cash fines. "U.S. companies will no longer pump Libyan oil or purchase it for sale anywhere in the world," said a statement accompanying Reagan's announcement. "U.S. construction and management firms will no longer aid major Libyan projects . . . Criminal sanctions will face any American participating in the Libyan economy." REAGAN SAID Khadafy provided support for terrorists led by Abu Nidal, the Palestinian who Reagan said was responsible for the airport attacks. The president's statement said, "We call on our friends in Western Europe and elsewhere to join with us in isolating him. Americans will not understand other nations moving into Libya to take commerical advantage of our departure." Some officials, speaking on con- dition they not be identified, said there was little prospect that Italy, Libya's largest trading partner, and West Germany would cooperate with the U.S. trade ban. Even so, officials said it was impor- tant that Reagan act to "eliminate any U.S. contribution to the Libyan economy." In his order, Reagan declared a national emergency to give him the power to act in "an unusual and ex- traordinary threat to the national security and foreign plolicy of the United States." "'If these steps do not end Khadafy's terrorism," Reagan said, "I promise you that further steps will be taken." He did not say what those might be, but administration officials briefing reporters at the White House on the latest steps said military action remains one option. i Associated Press President Reagan gestures during a news conference at the White House last night where he ordered all Americans and American companies to quit doing business with Libya. Supreme Court confirms 'U' autonomy (Continued from Page 1) take Part One of the National Board of Medical Examiners test, which is required to begin the last two years of the program. Ewing was expelled af- ter he failed the test, receiving the lowest score of any University student in the history of the program . A University legal brief says that Ewing was placed on academic probation three times before he failed the test. His academic record was riddled with failed classes, incom- pletes, and several repeated classes. In 1976, he took a one-year leave of ab- sence and took some required science classes at Point Loma College in California. However, he continued to have difficulty upon returning to the University. AFTER BEING expelled, Ewing tried several times to get reinstated in the Inteflex program and asked to be allowed to retake the NBME test. The panel of University professors upheld its initial decision to bar Ewing from retaking the exam, making Ewing the first University student denied the chance to retake the test. Prompted by the University's refusal to reinstate him and to allow him to retake the test, Ewing filed suit in U.S. District Court in Detroit, which upheld the University's decision, saying that the University was im- mune from such a suit. Ewing then appealed his case to the sixth U.S. Circuit Court in Cincinnati, which overturned the lower courts ruling, saying the University had ac- ted in an arbitrary and capricious manner because it didn't follow its usual policy of allowing students to retake the test. Following Ewing's victory, the University took the case to the Supreme Court. The Court decided on Dec. 12 in favor of the University,' declaring that the issue was not fair- ness to Ewing, rather his ability to continue at the University. _ ""L Di 7134- 05ij7 moo a FOR SALE G4$ERNMENT HOMES from $1(U repair). Also deinquent tax property. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. G$10152 for information. 39B0131 HAVF EAST QUAD male double for sale. Call CLis.764.0635. .-66B0110 MALE LEASE. One half of South Quad double. C4ll 764.6677. 14B0114 KENWOOD AM/FM stereo receiver, great shape. Cell Mike769-6542. 01BO114 C4RS $152, JEEPS $64. Available at local gov- enment sales. Call (refundable) 1 (619) 565-1522 for directory to purchase. 88B0114 AUTOMOTIVE DODGE DART '69 - 4 door, 6 cylinder, fair cqndition. $225. 429-2254. Call after 6. 55X0108 FOR RENT SPACES NOW AVAILABLE FOR WINTER In Cooperatives. Room, board and community; average of $265/month. Includes food, phone, free laundry machines, etc. CALL 662-4414 or stop by at 4022 Michigan * Union. Contracts also available for Fall 1966. cCtc I4ALE GRAD STUDENT - Winter Sublet -- Space in Law Quad Double. GREAT location. $00/month, includes meals. Negotiable. 764-9008, L ave message. 46C0117 .. FOR RENT FURNISHED 2-bedroom for rent. Dec./Jan. to Aug. $540. 915 S. division, near I-M building. Call Karen/Tony 662-3768. NCC0113 FEMALE TO SHARE or sublet entire apartment. $200.00 including utilities. 668-9929. 72C01.a SIX BEDROOM HOUSE. Furnished, carpeted, laundry. May or September. 572-1215. 90C0423 THREE BEDROOM, 4-PERSON APARTMENT. furnished, carpeted, fireplace, laundry, parking. September lease. 572-1215. 91C0423 STUDENT SERVICES QUALITY TYPING SERVICES: Fast, accurate, professional. Reasonable rates. Call Karen 662-0913. cG0411 RESUMES - written - also word processed or typeset; coverletters, too. 662-4530. cGtc ACCURACY INK Editing/Word Processing Reasonable Rates. 971-4139. cGtc HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL DON'T MISS ANYTHING. SAVE TOO. 15% off on contact lens supplies at the Village Apothecary. 1112S. University. cFtc NEW Credit Cardt No one refused. VISA/ MASTERCARD. Call 1-619-565-1657. 24 hrs. 08F0117 TWO WHITE MALES incarcerated at Huron Val- ley seeking friendship through correspondence. Both 26 years old. Will answer all letters. Write Dave Coucet # 150478 or John Borrie # 147998, 3201 Bemis Road, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197. 82F0113 CREATING NEW RELATIONSHIPS. A weekend workshop for single men and women of all ages, Jan. 17-19. $45 registration plus sliding scale pro- fessional fee. Bob Blood, Ph.D., Myra Blood, MA. 769-0046. cF016 INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS for Uni- versity of Michigan Spring and Summer program in Paris, Florence, London and Seville are now available at the Center for Western European Studies, 5208 Angell Hall. 11F0116 CLEANING PERSON, apartment complex halls and general maintenance cleaning. Permanent part-time. Call 973-9153 or 769-2743, evenings. SNOW REMOVAL. Top earnings, permanent part-time. 973-9153 or 769-2743, evenings. cHtc EXPERIENCED BABY-SITTER NEEDED for infant. Tuesdays, 2 p.m.-7 p.m. and flexible other hours. 662-4366. 97H0114 CAPITAL RECORDS seeks individual for campus representative. Send resume to: 6430 Yale, Apt. No. 3, Westland, MI 48185. 10H0114 SUMMER & CAREER JOBS AVAILABLE! Re- sort Hotels, Cruise Liners & Amusement Parks are now accepting applications for employment! To receive an application and information, write: Tourism Information Services, P.O. Box 7411, Hilton Head Island, SC 29928. 89H0115 FEDERAL, STATE & CIVIL JOBS now available. Call 1-619-565-1630 for information. 24 hours. 95H0114 NEEDED: Subjects with late summer (rag weed) asthma, for multi-year study of injection treat- ment. Paid volunteers also will receive allergy evaluation and required medications. For de- tails, call University Hospital, 936-5634. 06H0116 SUBWAY SANDWICHES needs part time em- ployees. Flexible hours, apply in person at 1305S. University. 761-4160. 71H0115 JOB AVAILABLE. Wanted self-motivated person who is willing to contribute consistent time and effort to earn big payoff. You would be distribu- ting magazine subscription cards and other stu- dent oriented products on your campus. Call today or write - One Campus Promotions, Inc. Harriman Heights Road. Harriman, NY 10926. 914-783-4569. 76H0113 ARTIST WANTED to paint portrait from photograph. Call Scott 761-9848. 30H1202 MESSENGER FOR LAW FIRM. Hours approxi- mately 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday-Friday. Errands, kitchen clean up, light clerical tasks. Familiarity with University of Michigan library system and capability with hand tools helpful. Spotless driv- ing record and some heavy lifting required. Send resume to Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 1686, Ann Arbor 48106. 05K0117 NORMAL, HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS with no history of psychiatric disorders needed for re- search project. Project involves two catheter studies on different days with overnight stays in the Clinical Research Center. Ages 30-55. Compen- sation $150. Call Carol Schleisman at 763-1540. 84H0116 WORK-STUDY STUDENTS WANTED for the Michigan Guild and Art organization located in downtown Ann Arbor. Good management skills, typing, filing and other related office skills neces- sary. Blocks of 2% and 3 hours. preferred. Contact Judith at 662-3819 for further information. 09H0121 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Recently pub- lished, GUIDE TO GREENCARD FROM F/J/H VISAS. Free details. Immigration Publications, P.O. Box 515991, Dallas, TX 75251. 92H0113 WORK FOR ACADEMIC CREDIT or volunteer at the Pound House Children's Center this winter. Located at Hill and East University. Come over for a visit or call 764-2547 for more information. 27H0117 EXPERIENCED Apple II Programmer (and owner) for biomedical softwear product. Signifi- cant opportunity for growth for interested and capable individual. 1-258-1952. 12H0108 GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$59,230 year. Now Hiring. Call 80548748000 Ext. 9-10152 for current federal list. 93H0402 GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair). Also delinquent tax property. Call 8056874000 Ext. GH-10152 for information. 94H0402 KAY BAUM A junior Sportswear store in Briarwood Mall is now accepting applications for part-time sales- people. Must be responsible, enthusiastic and will- ing to work flexible hours. Apply in person. 04H0110 HOUSECLEANER, Two hours each week. $5.00/ hour. Prefer over 21.668-8818. 96H0117 DO YOU HAVE PIMPLES OR ACNE? Earn $100. Volunteers needed to test medication for facial acne. Office visits and medication are provided free to eligible participants. You must have mod- erately severe acne (12 pimples or more). $100 paid at the successful completion of the 15 week study. Call University of Michigan Department of Dermatology Research, 763-5519, Monday-Fri- day, 9:00-4:00 for further details. 86H0131 HERPES VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. Earn $75. The University of Michigan Department of Der- matology Research needs volunteers to test a new treatment for genital herpes. Office visits, lab tests, and medication are provided free for eligi- ble persons. Contact 763-5519, Monday-Friday, 9:00-4:00 for details. 87H0121 WORK STUDY POSITIONS available with Re- cycle Ann Arbor, and the Ecology Center. Help with our curbside recycling service and our en- vironmental education programs. Must be work study eligible. Call 761-3186. 83H0117 COLLEGE WORK STUDY students for sales clerk position at the museum shop. Museum of Natural History, N. University and Geddes. Call 764-0480. 03H0110 RESEARCH ASSISTANT. Part time. College work-study required. Natural resources and/or economics background preferred. Great Lakes Commission (north campus), 665-9135. 85HO116 GREAT LAKES SHIPPING CO. Restaurant and Tavern offers outstanding part-time opportunities. Current positions available include: Cooks, Day Bus and Dish Crew. Apply between 2-4 p.m. Mon- day thru Friday or after 5 p.m. daily. corner of State and Ellsworth. 07H0121 $3.85 hr. Any shift opening through closing, flexible hours arranged around your classes. Apply anytime. Burger King, 530 E. Liberty. BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING SERVICES - $2 per page - Letter ., Quality 663-1871. cJ0423 TYPING: Fast - Quality work at reasonable rates. 668-6109. 81J012l6 TYPING - ALL KINDS - Fast, efficient service: Reasonable rates. Laurie, 973-1592. cJte FREE RESUME w/20-pg. paper or 20 coverletters EXECU-TOPS Word Processing. 663-7158. cJtd HOME ROW TRANSCRIPTION/WORD PROCESSING r 572-0649" cJ0'I2 SANDI'S TYPING & WORD PROCESSING ***25% off 1st paper (with this ad)*** Fast & accurate. Papers, briefs, resumes, letters, theses. Campus pick-up & delivery. 426-5217., cJtc." ACCUTYPE WORD PROCESSING LASER-JET PRINTER Resumes, Papers, Cover Letters, Etc. Complete Secretarial Service Available Same Day Service 761-5050 cJtc S i -I. DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe r 6 i i l l t t HAVE THE SUMMER OF YOUR LIFE AND GET PAID FOR IT! Come to the Poconos of Pennsylvania and be a counselor at one of the top brother/sister camps in the Northeast-June 24-August 20. Counselor positions available in a wide range of activities, including rocketry, arts and crafts, photography, rock climbing, compu- ter, wrestling, waterskiing, sailing, land sports and drama. Call 215/887-9700 or write 407 Benson East, Jenkintown, PA 19046. cHtc MISCELLAN EOUS -. ACROSS 'I Take effect $ Knitter's stitch 1- Margot *Fonteyn's title 14 Medley 1 Of a section 16 So be it! 1 Musical groups 19 Hammett's 6Wolfe 24- Iroquoian 244 Those tripping the light fantastic 2 First lady of *' scat et al. 26, Chilling 2t. Stairway guide 31, "The Lavender _' Hill -" 3j On the briny 38 Fortune's N partner, usually 35 Seven-year phenomenon 3E Kenton or Getz 4 Red entry 41 "A Doll's House" role 4k Place to play, > in Paris 48 Mashhad site 4t Judge 46 Popular street name 47 Symbol of slowness 5i Ear part 52 Supply food 5; Cryptographic w aid 5P Traveler's tote 60 Hot spot 7 Franklin, to friends 8 Cheryl and Diane 9 Schiaparelli 10 Musical ties? 11 Eastern leader 12 Chipper 13 Adam's grand- son 18 Fulda feeder 22 Classic preceder 24 Army careerist 25 Where stars fell, in a song 27 Metal strap 28 The Charles's pet 29 At hand 30 Musical spies? 31 Had a date 34 City N of Bismarck 36 Stocking tips 37 Algonquin Indian 38 Scenery chewers 40 Vague 14 46 Took by the nose 48 Flattens 49 Saudi, for one 50 Mississippi sight 51 The bounding main 52 Wading bird 53 Awkward one 54 Esau's land 56 Minus 57 Quechuah 58 Pierre's State: Abbr. 59 Worker of old 62 Once called 63 Manx RANDOM ORDER by Greg Huber GOING PLACES ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: S IA M OD0D A B AB K A NGA ZO0N E M E NE ENGCH I LA DA S IA N S A GA T ARO T IGR I S U PPER F BATCE AN S T AID R E BEC | RE P IT CH E RA RE S IN A L 0P E NS E RE C T E S T A SS R A ISE S TE LE L A ME I F E LA D IS C A E BO0R A C HA MP AG NE S I R IS E IN E K IT E S S ME E P AS E N iD 118186 a ®19%aG Huber SPRING BREAK Fort Lauderdale $199, Orlando $189. Freeport, Bahamas, air and hotel on the beach from $469. Great Places Travel Consultants, U of M Union Mall. Call. 994-4777. cKtc AUSTIN DIAMOND For 26 Years - Diamonds At Wholesale Expert Repairs & Fine Jewelry Engagement & Wedding Rings Our Specialty Mon.- Sat. Days & Eves 663-7151 1209 South University Ann Arbor ROOMMATES TWO ROOMS available in nice four-bedroom: house. $250/month each. 815 McKinley. 662-6943: 98S011" LOOKING FOR female roommate to share one' bedroom apartment in central campus area. $200/ mo. negotiable.668-9929. 81S0110 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INFORMATION RATES LINER ADS: Prices are based on number of words and insertion days. Sample rates are listed below. Student discount is 20% off, with I.D. Liner and classified display contracts available. For more infor- mation, call 764-0557, or stop by The Michigan Daily at 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor, MI 48109. S 7 10 Words Days Days Days 10 ............S 5.00 6.09 8.40 12 ............. 5.40 7.31 10.08 14.............. 6.30 8.53 11.76 16.............. 7.20 9.75 13.44 18.............. 8.10 10.97 15.12 20.............. 9.00 12.19 16.80 22 ............. 9.90 13.41 18.48 24 ............. 10.80 14.63 20.16 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS: Prices are based on number of column inches; with 10 lines equal to one column inch. " Each initial counts as a separate word. Street addresses count as two words. Telephone numbers count as two words. " All charges shown are based on consecutive inser- tion dates. * Pre-payment is required with order, unless there is an existing contract with The Michigan Daily. TICKETS WANTED. 4 tickets to the Purdue/Michigan basketball game Jan. 11. Call 761-2868, ask for Dave. 13Q0110 WANTED - UM Basketball tickets. 973-9582. cQtc 5 6 7j8j9 MUSICAL u I 2'22r 20 T "My sign? 'Do not disturb', that's my sign!" BLOOM COUNTY LESSONS - Special Pay for 4, take 5. Best teachers in state. REPAIRS, bows rehaired. Herb David Guitar Studio. 665-8001.302 E. Liberty. cNtc by Berke Breathed 135 138 137 138 M" I 11 I I t I I I I I w wA... ul-n ANAL/ lI I I ndll f / ft tmin ,