The Michigan Daily-Friday, January 7, 1994 - 7 Restaurant Review I By Nate Hurley & David Shepardson Despite pledge, Clinton diplomats are political allies WASHINGTON (AP) - The Clinton administration pledged to move beyond politics in choosing dip- lomats, but so far has stuck to tradi- tion - giving plum ambassadorships to political supporters and big con- tributors. Such nominees gave more than $1 million to Democrats in the past three elections. Of the 77 people Clinton has nomi- nated to head embassies and other diplomatic missions, 31 nominees, or 40 percent, are from political ranks outside the professional foreign ser- vice, according to an Associated Press review of Senate Foreign Relations Committee records. Five were $100,000-plus donors to Democrats. One, California hotel operator L. Larry Lawrence, failed to win the endorsement of the Demo- cratic-controlled Senate committee for his nomination to Switzerland. The full Senate still must consider Lawrence's nomination. While pledging a more diverse government that "looks like America," Clinton has named six blacks, one Hispanic and nine women to ambassadorships, little different from his Republican predecessors. George Bush appointed six blacks, one Hispanic, one Asian-American and 11 women as ambassadors his first year in office; Ronald Reagan named four blacks, three Hispanics and five women his first year, accord- ing to the State Department. Critics say Clinton is missing an opportunity to change the diplomatic selection process as promised. "The ambassadorial list still pretty much looks like the elite profile of past Republican administrations," said Ellen Miller, executive director of the Center for Responsive Politics, a Washington group that studies politi- cal donations. There are 162 chiefs of mission, most so far holdovers from the Bush administration. Clinton's record could change drastically if he selects mainly career foreign service officers for the rest of the jobs. SUSAN ISAAK/DaityI Filling a void in the South University business district, one-month-old Miami Subs offers students a restauraunt with a sunshine state atmosphere. In new snowy locale, Miami Subs aims to please Miami Subs, a little more than a month old, is the latest entry in Ann Arbor's always evolving fast-food scene. With its hot-pink neon decor, the restaurant features moderately priced cuisine. Its 3 a.m. nightly closing time cofti- bined with free refills on soft drinks make it an attractive option for stu- dents studying or interested in getting a late night snack. Our visit was met with prompt service, as the meals are made to order. The flame-broiled chicken breast pita was marinated in a spicy sauce and covered with cucumber dressing, lettuce and tomatoes - much like one wouldfind in a tradi- tional Greek restaurant. The gyros platter makes for a good light meal, with pita bread, small Greek salad, and gyro meat and sauce. Although itexcels in its large menu of freshly prepared food, the restaurant does trail most other fast-food restau- rants in value. Expect to pay a buck or two more for the whole meal than standard fast- food fare, but the brightly-decorated safari-style atmosphere is a pretty good trade. The restaurant also has a large variety of vegetarian entrees. The first location in Michigan, Miami Subs has 149 U.S. outlets . Restaurant Review, a new feature, will appear occassionally. Critics' Rating The Miami Sub Shop on South University Avenue **** = excellent *** = good ** =average * = substandard The Office of Academic Multicultural Initiatives is now taking applications for Student Program Hosts for the King/Ch&vez/Prks College Day Spring Visitation Program CLASSIFIED ADS 764-0557 TRA.E:::*.r*...... ............NC MEN~ ***PARTY AND/OR RELAX*** Spring SPRING BREAKS GUARANTEED lowest ZEN MEDITATION COURSE 5 Thurs. Break! Most reliable company. Bahamas, prices. Student Travel Services has eves. starting Jan 13. Call 761-6520 for Cancun, Jamaica, Florida, S. Padre--You experience. Call Ira 662-6056 or Tom 741- information. Zen Buddhist Temple. won't find lower prices! Call Mike 996-1531. 4448. Florida from $119, Cancun from $459, FREE AFFORDABLE DAYTONA BEACH! Jamaica from $459. For a limited time: Dynamic financial Center of Spring Break @ $10/person! 800- 535-2036. CALL JETA WAY TRAVEL for spring break. 994-5921. 1317 South U. CANCUN FROM $429 7 nites. Hotel & air. Galena 788-9762. LOW FARES- London fr. $398, Frankfurt fr. $525, Germany fr. $398. Other low prices for Europe avail. Regency Travel 209 S. State 665-6122. ROMANTIC WINTER hideaway. Cozy log cabins in 'woods, outdoor hottub. CCX. Traverse City area. $49-69 nightly. Ellis Lake Resort 616276-9502. SKI SPRINGBREAK in Breckenridge, Colorado. Call Amy 662-6978. SPRING BREAK Best prices & trips to Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas- Jeff 662-1758. SPRING BREAK 7 nights from $299 Includes: Air, Hotel, Transfers, Parties and More! NASSAU * PARADISE ISLAND * CANCUN * JAMAICA * SAN JUAN. Organize a small group - Eam FREE trip plus 'commissions! 1-800-GET-SUN-I. SPRING BREAK Jamaica $439, Cancun $539, Nassau $639, Paradise Island $689, Ski Winter Park $599. Other dest. avail. Dan 665-6122 @ Regency Travel 209 S. State. STUDENTS ANYWHERE in the U.S. on Continental fr. $159/$279. Bring your Con- tinental voucher & AMEX card. Diane at Regency Travel 209 S. State 665-6122. STUDENT TRAVEL Breaks can offer spring break special to Cancun. Stamos Family of Travel. 663-4400. HERB DAVID GUITAR STUDIO. Not just guitars. 302 E. Liberty. 665-8001. Free les- son Special: harp, percussion. VIDEO TAPE of UM/Ohio State Wanted. Call Bob Rowan 703-816-4007. BILLY JOEL Tix for sale Jan. 14 & 15, 1st level, call 668-6469. information will show how to easily amass your fortune, and will offer unique and simple steps to help protect your wealth. Mail today your clearly printed name and mailing address with $3 (material, s&h) to: BPF Research, Box 295, Wabash, IN 46992. BUDDHIST STUDY GROUP 8 Tues. eves. starting Jan 11. Zen Buddhist Temple, 1214 Packard. 761-6520 for information. INTERESTED in organizational studies? Join the Society for Organizational Studies and Human Resource Development. Mass meeting Jan. 10 at the Michigan Union Pond room. All majors welcome! For more info, call Steve Geyer @ 996-3515. YOGA CLASS 6 Tues. evngs. beg. Jan. 11. Zen Buddhist Temple 761-6520 for info. :'' FEMALE SHARE lg. 2 bdrm. apt. Balc., pkng., Idry. $325 + elec. Call 973-7368. MSA MASCOT (Daily 12/3) seeks apt. or house to share now. Call Jim, 996-8687. .................... .. A OWN ROOM + BATH Big & new! Pkng./ Idry./dwshr./air. Fun, nice & clean apt. mate. M/F. $300/mo. Call 995-9855. YOU DON'T KNOW what "hot" is 'til you have tried Peppa-Po hot sauce at Tios. 333 E. Huron, 761-5660. DIAL.A-JEWISH story 995-5959. A project from the Chabad House. *....*....... 4-YEAR OLD, LOVING Mom and Dad in Washington, D.C. area wish to adopt infant brother or sister. Close extended family in area. Let's hel each other. Med-/legal/travel pai. Peae cllJessica or Bob at 1-800-864- 8385. PROBLEM PREGNANCY HELP Let us help you choose Life. 769-7283. Application deadline Friday, January 14, Student Program Hosts responsiblities include supervising and developing work schedules for teams of student leaders who will work with students from middle schools visiting the University during KCP Spring Visitation. Applications and job descriptions regarding this position may be obtained at the Office of Academic Multicultural Initiatives, 1042 Fleming Building, 1st floor. For information contact Felton Rogers at 313.936-105 JJ~t1 J . ". . ./Y. . . X. . .... J.t".1" . J .."J.. . . . . . is 1994 F _ _ _ _ U ~ .~ v u r~ I HE I - .,. ;. ._ . ... _