The Michigan Daily-- Tuesday, September 15,1992- Page 7


Latino-Hispanic Heritage
month theme stirs debate

CLASSIFIED ADS

by Mona Qureshi
Daily Staff Reporter
Mixed emotions surround the
theme of the University's Latino-
Hispanic Heritage month celebra-
tion, titled "500 Years After: The
Emergence of a Cultural Mosaic."
In an effort to recognize the im-
portance of events during 1492 -
particularly Spain's coming to
America - Hispanics on campus
and around the United States are
anxious as to where they should
stand on the issue.
"We're split on how to celebrate
Spain. Some Hispanics want to glo-
rify Spain, but some people want to
recognize all the bad things the
Spanish did - like genocide of na-
tives," celebration organizer and
third-year Inteflex student Gina
D'Acunti said.
Carlos 'Acevedo, a member of the
advisory council for the Office of
Minority Affairs (OMA), said the
theme reflects a sad time for many
Hispanics, but the "cultural mosaic"
the theme mentions is a reason to
celebrate.
"We tend to see groups' segrega-
tion. It's like you have different dots
of many different colors - blue,
red, green and so on. When you have
one set of colors, you're no longer a
mosaic. The theme follows in recog-

Hispanic Heritage Month highlights
These are some upcoming highlights in Hispanic Heritage
Month, which begins today.
SEPT. 15: "Cultural Diversity in Higher Education Curricu-
lum," opening ceremony, Antonio Flores, direcir of support
services, Michigan Department of Education. Michigan League
Ballroom, 7 p.m.
SEPT. 19: "Celebrate Michigan - Round Table Discussion,
Curing Health: Michigan at Work," Surgeon General Antonia
Novello. Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, 8:45-10 a.m.
SEPT. 19: Welcome to New Latino/a Students, a mini-
conference coordinated by Sigma Lambda Gamma Latina
Sorority. Michigan Union, Pendleton Room, 1-4 p.m.
SEPT. 22: "What Does 1492 Mean For Me?" Coordinated
by Ximena Ziniga. William Monroe Trotter House, 7-9 p.m.
SEPT. 24: "Latino Identity on the Verge of the 21st Cen-
tury," panel of U-M and guest professors. Rackham Amphithe-
ater, 7-9 p.m. Reception following in East Conference Room.
SEPT. 29: Theatrical production featuring Marga Gomez, a
Latina lesbian comic and performance artist. Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre, 8 p.m.


limp WNTED WANTD ANNUNCEMET
. " LT D DA DT. Tninm ns -- .---

SECRETARY PART-TIME morning at a
foreign language school next to campus. Call
994-1456.
SEMEN DONORS NEEDED for a well-es-
tablished infertility clinic. If you are a male
21 - 40 years of age and a graduate student or
a professional 5'9p or taller we need you.
,Donors will be paid $55 per acceptable
specimen. For further information please
write P.O. Box 2674, Ann Arbor, MI 48106.
SHORT TERM CAREGIVER NEEDED
for children at Beth Israel Congregation
during weeks of Sept. 27 & Oct. 4. Flexible
hours. Call 485-1163 for info.
SKI POSITIONS: Ski Lodge in Alta, UT.
Seasonal only. 11/01/92 - 4/25/93. Salary,
room and board, and ski pass. For application
please call (801) 742-3000 between 8:30 to
4:30 MT, any day, or write to Alta Peruvian
Lodge, PO Box 8017, Alta, UT 84092.
SORORITY NEEDS BUSPERSONS
$4.00/ hour + meal. Call Beverly Coyan at
665-5071.
SORORITY SEEKS bus people. Great'
food, relaxed atmosphere. Call 761-5578 be-
tween 5:30 &6:30.
SPRING BREAK '93-Sell trips, earn cash &
go free! Student Travel Services is now
hiring campus representatives. Ski packages
also available. CALL 1-800-648-4849.
STUDENTS WANTED FOR BUSY UM
CONFERENCE center! Part time positions
include: Waitstaff, Desk Clerks, Student
Lounge Staff. Friendly, outgoing people with
previous customer service experience are en-
couraged to apply in person: Sept. 16-18,
2:00-4:00 pm, 710 E. University. An E.O.E./
Affirmative Action Employer.
STUDENTS! Need a job? Then we need
you! Call 764-1115.
STUDENTS. Jobs available. Good pay. 11
am to 2 pm weekdays. Call 764-1115.
TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS: The
University of Michigan Research Center.
Part-time, must be available weekday shifts,
8am-lpm, fpm-5pm or Sam- 5pm w/ mini-
mum 20 hours/week. $6/hr. September-
December commitment. Mandatory training
9am- 5pm, Mon. 9/21. Apply in person
weekdays, 9/11- 9/15, 9am- 4pm, outside
Room 1066, Institute for Social Research,
426 Thompson, between William and
Jefferson, Ann Arbor. Applications MUST be
submitted by 4pm, Tues. 9/15. For additional
tape information only, phone 764-6562. No
further phone calls accepted. 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 and see
how you can begin a rewarding and 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
hndreds of past students in a quality ex-
perenc 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

WORK/STUDY wanted Fall term for office
related duties including some lifting and
moving. Must be available Tuesdays &
Thursdays. Call 764-9290.
YARD HELP. Mowing, trimming and weed-
ing done weekly. Bulb planting. Own
transportation and experience required. Call
662-1122.
DUs NE SSEIWECE
R & V SCREEN PRINTING & DESIGN.
Sweats, hats, t-shirts & jackets. You design.
434-87755.1
X LEASE Hunters/Jumpers. Call Evenings
971-2809.
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 Reichbartkat 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.
I NEED STUDENT FOOTBALL
TICKETS: Will pay top $$$ for good
tickets. 781-3483.
STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKETS WAN-
TED
2 Seats together. Call collect:
313-856-8125 Tues. & Weds. 6-8 pm.
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.
WANTED: 2 SEASON FOOTBALL
TICKETS Sec. 24. Please call 313/332-
4025.
WANTED 4 STUDENT SEASON FOOT-
BALL TKTS. together Call 747-9395.
Leave message.
ACT NOW. UM Football-2 season tickets,
student section 25, row 48. 971-8157.
STUDENT FOOTBALL SEASON ticket
package for sale. Price neg. James 662-5939.
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:
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U OF M FOOTBALL TKTS 4-SALE. 50
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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.
ATTENTION FIRST
YEAR STUDENTS:
Interested in becoming a
future leade?
Then apply for SODC's
leadership Development
Program!
1992 EMERGING LEADERS
applications are available at
the SODC, 2202 Michigan
Union & must be returned
by Friday, Sept. 18, 5 PM

***E COURSE***

The Elderly
and

Life Histories
2 - 3 credits
For more info...
contact Jeanne Gray at
PROJECT COMMUNITY
Room 2205
The Michigan Union

nition of individuality and at the
same time recognizing that each one
of these individuals is part of a
whole," Acevedo said.
Sponsored by the OMA and the
Office of the Vice President for
Student Affairs, the celebration be-
gins this evening with a speech by
Antonio Flores of the Michigan

State Department of Education titled
"Cultural Diversity in Higher
Education Curriculum."
Flores will speak at 7 p.m. in the
Michigan League Ballroom.
Also tonight, Charles Moody,
vice provost of the OMA, will be
recognized for this contributions to
Hispanic students at the University.

Germany cuts mterest rates in
hopes of world economic recovery

'*NEW COURSE***
Prison Literacy
.and
Adult Education
2 - 3 credits
For more info...
contact Jeanne Gray at
PROJECT COMMUNITY
Room 2205
The Michigan Union
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to
share Lge. Apt. Great location. Call Yasmin
995-0714
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED! Share
room in fabulous 2 bdrm. apt. New contem-
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garden level avail. Call direct 995-5568 &
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HOUSEMATE WANTED: lbdrm. in 2
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BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS. Apple
powerbook 140, 4/40, $1900 w/ Hypercard/
System 7. Compaq Lte 386sx/20. Factory
sealed 2/60 VGA $1600, 2/84 VGA $1700.
New/used computer systems available. Coi-
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BONN, Germany (AP) -
Germany cut key interest rates for
the first time in five years yesterday,
an action the United States and
European Community nations had
urged for months to help spur a
world economic recovery.
Stocks shot up in New York and
other financial markets.
The cuts by the Bundesbank,
Germany's central bank, could ease
pressures on the U.S. economy and
improve the prospects for French
approval of a treaty for European
political and monetary union in a
referendum this Sunday. But the gap
between German rates and those in
other major industrial nations
remained wide.
Germany's high rates have at-

tracted investments and drawn
money away from other currencies,
helping to drive the dollar to an all-
time low against the mark in recent
weeks.
The cut was part of a European
Community agreement Sunday to
devalue the weakening Italian lira
against the mark and other European
currencies in exchange for a reduc-
tion in German interest rates.
Yesterday the Bundesbank lowered
its Lombard rate from 9.75 percent
to 9.50 percent and cut the discount
rate from 8.75 percent to 8.25
percent.
The pivotal Lombard is the rate
at which banks borrow emergency
funds from the Bundesbank, and acts
as the ceiling on money market

rates. The discount rate is used for
the cheapest standard bank-to-bank
lending.
There was an immediate reaction
on Wall Street, where the Dow Jones
average of 30 industrials shot up 35
points in the first half hour of
trading.
Prices also rallied in London, but
lost ground when the cuts were
smaller than investors had hoped.
The rate-trimming was something
of a victory for the United States and
for Bonn's European partners.
The powerful German Labor
Federation said the lowered rates are
"a step in the right direction but too
small. The whole world awaits
further steps."

Cheney touts Bush's military record,
promises economic recovery in Detroit

DETROIT (AP) - Secretary of
Defense Dick Cheney cheered
President Bush's overseas victories
yesterday while spinning sugar-plum
visions of jobs in this economically
downtrodden city.
Cheney, speaking to the Detroit
Economic Club, began his Michigan
trip at the former Hudson's depart-
ment store downtown. Detroit and
state officials have touted the vacant
site as a prime spot for a new
Pentagon finance and accounting
center.
Abandoned in 1983 because of
dying business, the 25-story building
is just one victim of Detroit's hard
times. Cheney's visit sparked hope
that Detroit could win one of as
many as five planned facilities as the
Pentagon consolidates its finance
and accounting operations.
"The feeling is that Detroit has a
good chance," said Bob Berg, a
spokesperson forfMayor Coleman
Young. "Just the fact that the secre-

tary took the time out of his schedule
to look at the building, that says a
lot."
Young, Gov. John Engler and
Detroit-area financiers Max Fisher,
Peter Stroh and Heinz Prechter, all
of whom have close ties to the Bush
administration, accompanied Cheney
on his tour of the building.
More than 125 cities have sub-
mitted 200 bids for the regional of-
fice centers, said defense spokesper-
son Pete Williams. Each center will
produce between 4,000 and 7,000
jobs.
Three other Michigan areas have
expressed interest in the offices:
Muskegon, Sterling Heights, and
Monroe County.

But Cheney seemed to favor
Detroit yesterday, saying, "As
Detroit goes, so goes Michigan."
Metropolitan Detroit, in the
southeastern corner of the state, con-
tains over half of Michigan's resi-
dents.
"If you were to put 4,000 to
7,000 additional jobs there ... you're
revitalizing the whole state's econ-
omy," Berg siad.
Cheney made the extra stop at the
request of Engler, the head of Bush's
Michigan campaign.
"I think it shows how serious
Detroit is in the running," Engler
spokesperson John Truscott said of
Cheney's visit to the Hudson's
building.


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