The Michigan Daily- Monday, September 14,1992- Page 1


Draft still shadows Clinton, Quayle


WASHINGTON (AP) - Dan
Quayle fought his Vietnam war in
.1988. Now it's Bill Clinton's turn.
The war divided the country a
generation ago and it still comes
back to haunt the baby boomer
politicians who came of age in the
1960s.
Quayle, who struggled to explain
in the last campaign how and why
he entered the Indiana National
Guard in 1969, has joined the chorus
of Republican critics taunting Clin-
ton about his maneuverings around
the military that same year.
Quayle challenged Clinton this
week "to come clean with the Amer-
ican people. I answered the ques-
tions. He's going to answer the ques-
tions - sooner or later."
The vice president no longer re-
cites his name, rank and serial num-
ber in public to demonstrate his
pride in the Indiana National Guard.
ABut he insists it set him apart from
Clinton, a resolute opponent of the

'I wore the uniform for six years and chose to
serve my country. Bill Clinton chose not to.'
-Dan Quayle
Vice president

Vietnam war.
"I wore the uniform for six years
and chose to serve my country. Bill
Clinton chose not to," Quayle said
last month in Houston.
Clinton, as a college student, was
an intern on the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee when it sought to
build a case in Congress for ending
the undeclared war that killed
58,000 Americans.
Clinton obtained a deferment to
complete his final year as a Rhodes
scholar at Oxford University by
promising to enroll in ROTC at the
University of Arkansas law school.
He later dropped those plans and
took his chances on the new draft
lottery in December 1969. He got a
high number, 311, and was never

called. He wrote the head of ROTC
at the University of Arkansas thank-
ing him "for saving me from the
draft," and said the only reason he
had not resisted the draft was "to
maintain my political viability
within the system."
Clinton faced a barrage of ques-
tions and attacks over his lack of
military record last spring. But he
weathered that storm and figured the
issue was behind him. Then the Los
Angeles Times reported last week
that Clinton's late uncle worked to
find him a spot in Arkansas's Naval
Reserve.
Clinton at first said he knew
nothing about it - and never joined
the Naval Reserve - but later ac-

knowledged he was told last March
of his uncle's effort.
Quayle faced weeks of intense
questioning and investigative report-
ing in 1988 over how he, like two-
thirds of the men in his generation,
avoided going to Vietnam.
"I feel that joining the National
Guard was the correct thing for me
to do. I wanted to go on to law
school and at that time in 1969, even
President Nixon didn't support the
war in Vietnam," the vice president
said Friday.
Quayle has always insisted he did
not join the Guard simply to avoid
being sent to Vietnam. He said in
1988 that if his Guard unit had been
called up, he "would have gone and
served very proudly."
Some political analysts doubt
that many Americans will actually
decide their votes this year on an is-
sue that doesn't affect their pocket-
books.

f

AIDS speaker stresses coalition, unity

MIDLAND, Mich. (AP) -
AIDS workers in Michigan need to
tap into resources already in place in
most communities to better fight the
pread of the fatal disease, the direc-
tor of a Boston AIDS program said.
"You don't need to keep re-in-
venting the wheel," Larry Kessler,
founding member and executive di-
rector of the AIDS Action
Committee of Massachusetts, told
about 80 healthcare professionals
and volunteers at Saturday's
Michigan AIDS Conference.
"You need to logically think,
Who else in this town or commu-
nity can work with us,"' he said.
"Why not have black groups work-
ing with gay groups or migrants

working with people in the inner
city?"
Kessler, whose organization is
one of the largest in the nation with
75 full-time staffers and 2,000 vol-
unteers, also recommended recruit-
ing teen-agers to help with peer edu-
cation and senior citizens for help
with clerical work and staffing tele-
phone hotlines.
"We need climate control. We
need to start improving the environ-
ment and enhancing the atmosphere.
We need to be fighting AIDS, not
fighting the people who fight
AIDS," he told the audience at the
day-long conference held at
Midland's Valley Plaza Inn and
sponsored by the Michigan AIDS

Fund.
Meanwhile, another speaker
asked the conferees to give advice to
her about how best to spread infor-
mation about acquired immune defi-
ciency syndrome and HIV, the virus
that causes AIDS.
"Even though I am living with it,
I am new to this disease," said Mary
Fisher, founder of the Family AIDS
Network. "There are many of you
who have worked with this for many
years. I am intimidated. I don't know
all of the facts.
"I'm the one that needs informa-
tion from you, so I can tell others
what you need."
Fisher, a 44-year-old mother of
two toddlers, is daughter to the

Oakland County industrialist and
philanthropist Max Fisher. She con-
tracted the HIV virus from her ex-
husband.
"My world changed at that mo-
ment when I found out. It was not
something I ever thought I would
have to deal with," said Fisher, who
last month described her ordeal to
delegates at the Republican National
Convention.
The U.S. Centers for Disease
Control in Atlanta predicts that by
the year 2000, AIDS will infect
90,000 Americans per year. The
World Health Organization projects
that 40 million to 60 million people
worldwide will contract AIDS by the
end of the century.

HEATHER LOWMANIDaily
Shaking the blues
Students living on the third floor of Couzens Residence Hall work out
their frustrations over the anticlimatic Notre Dame football game by
staging their own match-up at Palmer Field Saturday afternoon.
e £irbigU ?aI
MASS MEETING
Thursday, September 17,7:30 pm, 420 Maynard

~l1

CLASSIFIED ADS

BECOME A DAILY
PHOTOGRAPHER!

EP dv WANTED
TEMPORARY PARKING ATTEN-
DANTS The University of Michigan Tem-
porary Staffing Services has immediate open-
ings for 20 part-time temp. prkng. attendants.
We are seeking applicants who are avail. to
work eves, and weekends during scheduled
univ. events. Minimum salary $6/ hr.
For consideration, apply at:
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Employment Services
' 2031 Administrative Services Bldg.
Corner of Hoover and Green Streets
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1432
A non-discriminatory, Affirmative Action
Employer
THE DIVISION OF NUCLEAR
MEDICINE at University Hospital is look-
ing for a work-study eligible student to per-
form clerical functions 10-20 hrs./wk.
Responsibilities will include inventory, or-
dering supplies, maintaining division's
timekeeping database, typing, filing, answer-
ing phones. Clerical & computer experience
is .preferred. Interested candidates should
contact Tim Wade at 936-5386 or Kim New-
man at 936-5402.
TWO ADORABLE BOYS need fun friend
to babysit. Flexible hours. 995-5928.
UNIVERSITY CLUB - WAITSTAFF, host,
hostess, kitchen prep, kitchen cleaner: lunch.
Experience required, students, flexible hours.
Apply in person: Room 1310, Michigan
Union.
WANTED: TEACHERS FOR PROGRES-
SIVE secular Jewish Sunday School. Teach-
ing or camp counselor experience preferred.
Call 665-5761 and leave a message.
WENDY'S IS NOW HIRING. Get the best
in the business compare hrs. to all others.
Join America's quality restaurant team at
Wendy's. Crew positions available for full &
part-time breakfast, lunch, evening & closing
shifts. We offer
* Very competitive starting wage of $5.00/hr.
* Free Meals
* Free Uniforms
* Performance & Wage reviews
* Friendly working environment
Stop by and fill out an application md see
how you can begin a rewarding -.ad respon-
sible opportunity with America's leading res-
taurant team. Apply at University of
Michigan Union Wendy's.
WORK FOR ACADEMIC CREDIT OR
VOLUNTEER at U of M's Pound House
Children's Center during Fall Term. Join
hundreds of past students in a quality ex-
perience working with young children. Lo-
cated at Hill and East University. Please call
764-2547 for more information or to arrange
a visit.
WORK STUDY LAB ASST. POSITION
AVAIL. in head & neck cancer research lab
at Kresge Hearing Research Institute. For
more info. Call Thanku Nair at 764-2578.
WORK/STUDY wanted Fall term for office
related duties including some lifting and
Wmoving. Must be available Tuesdays &
Thursdays. Call 7649290.
WORKSTUDY OFFICE JOBS at Medical
School, fun, easy. Call Kati, 764-6317.
YARD HELP. Mowing, trimming and weed-.
ing done weekly. Bulb planting. Own
transportation and experience required. Call
662-1122.
R & V SCREEN PRINTING & DESIGN.
Sweats, hats, t-shirts & jackets. You design.
434-8775.
ATIL~INE TICKET 092 De~troit to

GUITAR LESSONS-All styles of jazz,
blues and rock, from Pass to S.R.V. to
Holdsworth. Jazz improv and theory for all
instruments. Beginner to Advanced.
SPECIAL!! Personalized play-along practice
tapes of any musical piece in any key and
tempo included. Call' Jake Reichbart at 769-
6912 or at the Ann Arbor Academy of Music
663-4949.
GUITARIST LOOKING FOR blues
musicians immediately to form band. Bass,
voice, keys, drums. Full committment! Call
Jeff Malkin at 996-4064.
HIGHLY IMPROVABLE COMEDY
TROUPE seeks dynamic, committed and
kinda loopy Music Director. Call Mike or
Matt 996-5979.
OBOE FOR SALE with case, like new.
$550. 313-573-7540 (home). 575-4388
(work).
FOOTBALL TICKETS: 2 season tickets
Good seats, good price. 662-9840.
I NEED STUDENT FOOTBALL
TICKETS: Will pay top $$$ for good
tickets. 781-3483.
STUDENT FOOTBALL SEASON ticket
package for sale. Price Neg. James 662-5939.
ONE PACK OF STUDENT FOOTBALL
TICKETS for sale. Sec. 24. Call 769-4133.
MICHIGAN FOOTBALL TICKETS FOR
SALE. All games except Michigan State.
668-7707.
2 SEASON FOOTBALL TICKETS for
sale. Sect. 24: Best Offer. 662-4783.
WANTED: SEASON FOOTBALL TICK-
ETS in Section 24. Call 747-8640.
U OF M FOOTBALL TIX 4-SALE. 50 yd.
line! Season tix. Call 313-699-4756.
WANTED 4 STUDENT SEASON FOOT-
BALL TKTS. together Call 747-9395.
Leave message.
TICKETS-NEED MONEY! I need season
football tickets. Will pay BIG BUCKS! Call
Roger 616-696-0255, leave message.
WANT TO BUY- I ea. student season foot-
ball ticket. 517-694-5612. Evening.
NEED 2 STUDENT PASSBOOKS FOR
Michigan Football. Must be together & in
sec. 24 or 25. Call Rich at (313)228-5478.
TWO ADJACENT SEASON FOOTBALL
BOOKLETS near 45 yard line. Best offer:
996-9381.
. . .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . . .
YOGA COURSE, 6 TUES. EVES., starts
Sept. 15. Call 761-6520.
DISC (FRISBEE) GOLF CLUB SEEK-
ING new members at any skill level. Ann Ar-
bor Area has a new 18-hole golf course and
it's about time we put UM disc golf on the
map! Beginners encouraged to to check it
out. Pro tips avail. Call 434-1615 or meet on
Diag. Thur. 9/17 at 1:00 PM.
ZEN MEDITATION COURSE, 5 Thurs.
eves., starts Sept. 17, Zen Buddhist Temple,
761-6520.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED! Share
,room in fabulous 2 bdrm. apt. New contem-
porary furn., A/C, pkng., dwshr. Bi-level &
garden level avail. Call direct 995-5568 &
741-9574 or 741-9300.
HOUSEMATE WANTED: lbdrm. in
2bdrm. house close to campus, on bus line.
Washer/dryer, sundeck/fenced yard, parking,
pets ok. 450/mo. + 1/2 utils. 741-9437.


HAVE EVER WANTED TO
BE PART OF A HUMOR MAG?
-- NAW,
® STU PID
THE GUY
BEHIND YA.
GEEZ-
-
Well, if you'll settle for the Gargoyle, here's your chance.
We have a number of staff positions open for thercoming
academic year, and are seeking some students - boys and
girls just like yourself - to fill them. Also, business-minded


r'

SHOW US YOUR PHOTOS...
B&W darkroom experience necessary. Prepare your
portfolio and come to the Student Publications Build-
ing, 420 Maynard. Portfolio review starts at 8:30pm
following The Michigan Daily mass meeting at 7:30pm,
on Thursday, September 17. Call Kris at 764-0552 or
747-2813 for questions /problems.
Course Credit for
Volunteer work?
You Bet!
Mass Meetings for the Chemical De-
pendency and Criminal Justice sec-
tions of Project Community (Sociol-
ogy 389) will take place on Monday,
September 14th and on Tuesday, Sep-
tember 15th, at 2402 Mason Hall
from 5:30 to 7:00 v.m.

persons can work on commission to help u
tine humor. If you are curious (and you a
mass meeting, or stop by during our office

s finance our
re), come to our THE
hours.(
G MAGAZ N E
studnt uenations 81ac
Ann Arcor. MI 48;C9


University of Wisconsii

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"If you have built castles in the air,
your work need not be lost.
That is where they should be.
Now put the foundations under them."
-Henry David Thoreau

n-Platteville

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Learn Your Way Around The World
! Study abroad in London, England or Seville, Spain
" Courses in liberal arts and international business
* Fluency in a foreign language nat required
" Home-stays with meals

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