Page 2-The Michigan Daily- Wednesday, March 10, 1993 KING head. I$ I Dems. approve cuts, push Clinti WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton and Democrats labored in harmony yesterday to craft an economic program, as the president signaled acceptance of deeper spending cuts and lawmakers advanced his $16 billion job-creation plan. The House Appropriations Committee ratified the jobs package over Republican opposition, and sent it to the full House for expected approval next week. Separately, members of the Democratid-controlled House and Senate budget committees worked on spending plans that expand on GEO Continued from page 1 considers that action necessary. "(My support) would depend on which issues the University (and GEO) did not agree on," Fergeson said. "(We) don't want to bring the University to a standstill - that would be unproductive.". He added he is not as concerned with a salary increase as with main- taining the current TA medical ean. "Maintaining heath care.benefits is very important," Fergeson said. "(I) don't want to lose the benefits I RENO Continued from page 1 had hired an illegal alien to be her child's nanny - though she had broken no laws in doing so. Reno seemed nearly free of personal controversy and Biden scheduled no other witnesses for the confirmation hearing. Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah, the ranking Republican on the committee, said the panel might vote on her nomination this week. "Having read every page of your FBI report, I am impressed with your credentials and what you've n plan Clinton's initial calls for spending cuts. "We need all the suggestions we can get about other places we can cut the budget and we will need to do that until the budget is finally passed, so I strongly support that," Clinton said at a brief news confer- ence. On Capitol Hill, White House budget chief Leon Panetta under- scored the president's agreement to the changes. Panetta said Clinton "commends both committees for the work they're doing. We're prepared to work with both of them at this point." came to the University for in the first place." Engineering TA Robert Leper said although he understands GEO is attempting to negotiate a fair con- tract, he is not a member of GEO and will not support a union-called job action. Curtiss said any TAs who are not members of GEO will have opportu- nities to join the union and vote on the strike ballot at several polling places around the University. Curtiss said at this point GEO's main concern is to sign a contract and "get the best one we can." done with your life," Hatch said. He and Biden both said rumors that. she had been pulled over but never charged with drunken driving were checked by the FBI and com- mittee investigators and proven un- founded. Hatch called them a "hate- mongering campaign." When asked about accusations that she was loathe to prosecute public corruption cases in Florida, she said she had passed some on to federal prosecutors because the court rules were more favorable in that system. She said she did this despite advice that it would be "political suicide." 91 This stone-carved woman crouches in continual contemplation of the scene at Forest Hills Cemetary yesterday. 01 Zoe Olefsky, Midwest Representative of Si Ie Moelry S .i ., v -:;;' t~,:;.} ": DATE: Wednesday, March 10 TIME: 11:00 - 5:00 PLACE: Hillel, 1429 Hill St. For individual appointments or more information call: Hillel, 769-0500 or Zoe Olefsky, (312) 236-6395 THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM BE jFIELD POSITIONS AND INTERNSHIPS MADONNA Continued from page 1 Daniel Radosh, an assistant editor at SPY magazine, denied paying for a copy of Madonna's transcript. He said the magazine "never pays for news." But Radosh said it is against SPY magazine policy to reveal how the transcript was obtained. Loyer said a fraudulent request for a transcript could result in crimi- nal prosecution. He said the office refers about four to five cases yearly to University attorneys or the University Department of Public Safety for investigation. Loyer said no special precautions are taken to protect the academic records of celebrities, aside from President Gerald Ford, whose file has been separated due to the federal law that seals presidential academic records. "We rely on the honesty of our employees and counsel them to the importance of the secrecy of stu- dents' academic transcripts," he said. But the records of public figures are equally accessible to employees filling transcript requests. For exam- ple, James Earl Jones, Arthur Miller and Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum's transcripts sit in file cabinets arranged by decade, as do countless other famous alumni's records in 1513 LSA Building. Loyer, discussing Madonna's transcript, conceded Monday."it is possible that an employee photo- copied the record." Loyer said it is possible a copy of Madonna's transcript remained in the office of the School of Music. But Janet Scheinder, an academic secretary in the School of Music, said a copy is no longer housed on North Campus. "We only keep records for seven years after they leave or graduate from the University," Scheinder said. Neither Madonna nor anyone else is any closer to finding out how SPY magazine received the "official tran- script." DAY & NIGHT CREWS $6.00-$6.75 / hour Base Salary Plus Bonus Incentives 'The Office of Minority Affairs is now accepting applications for Resident Counselor for the Wade H. MeCree, Jr. Incentive Scholars Sunmner Program Resident Counselors are responsible for supervising student leaders and assisting with the coordination and implementation of a three week summer program for high school students from the Detroit Metropolitai area. Applicants must have demonstrated leadership skills and a desire to work with a diverse group of students. ae Environmental mosquito management and aquatic weed control contractor is now hiring field personneltfor 110 seasonal positions beginning in May. Flexibility to work day and night crews and excellent driving record required. Company paid training. Must pass state licensing exam to apply pesticides. For more information, stop in and see us.. . TODAY - March 10, 1993 Summer Job Fair Michigan Union Ballroom Noon - 4:00 p.m. CLARKE ENVIRONMENTAL MOSQUITO MANAGEMENT, INC. 159 N. Garden Ave. " P,O. Box 72288 Roselle, Illinois 60172 CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800-942-2555 (IL ONLY) 1-800-323-5727 (OUTSIDE IL) Thinking about applying to Graduate School at the University of Michigan School of Education? If YES, come to a meeting TODAY, 6 p.m. Room 1322 (Tribute Room) School of Education Building The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the University of Michigan. Subscriptions for winter term, starting in January, via U.S. mail are $120. Winter term (January through April) is $90. On-campus subscriptions for winter term are $35. Subscriptions must be prepaid. The Michigan Daily is a member of the Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press. ADDRESS: The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-1327. PHONE NUMBERS (All area code 313): News 76-DAILY; Arts 763-0379; Sports 747-3336; Opinion 764-0552 Circulation 764-0558; Classified advertising 764-0557; Display advertising 764-0554; Billing 764-0550. EDITORIAL STAFF Josh I DubwEdto i Cie NEWS Melissa Peerless, Managing Editor EDITORS: Hope Calat, Lauren Dormer, Karen Sabgir, Purvi Shah STAFF: Adam Anger, Jonathan Berndt, James Cho. 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