The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, March 8, 1994 - 7 Witnesses report hearing blast before shootings THE WASHINGTON POST JERUSALEM-Before the shoot- ing started in the mosque, Mustafa AbdullahHajajeh, recalls hearing aloud explosion. There was no light or fire, he said, just a thunderous roar. Then, the militantJewish settlerBaruch Goldstein opened fire on Muslim worshipers. Many other witnesses have said they heard an explosion, which is just one of several mysteries surrounding the Feb. 25 massacre in Hebron that will be explored when an official Israeli in- quiry opens hearings here today. A dozen wounded survivors who were in the mosque have volunteered in interviews that they heard an explosion before the shooting started, which many of them attributed to a grenade thrown by Goldstein. But Israeli army officials insist there was no grenade, and doctors who treated the casualties have said most of the wounds appear to have been caused by the 111 high-velocity bullets fired from Goldstein's assault rifle. The five-member commission of inquiry is being chaired by Supreme Court President Meir Shamgar. The Palestine Liberation Organization is conducting its own investigation into the massacre in which, according to Israel's latest figures, 30 Palestinians were killed by Goldstein in the mosque. From the chaos of the slaughter, dozens of contradictory and conflicting stories have emerged. Many of those in the mosque at the time did not see the attacker because he shot them from behind; others saw him clearly, wear- ing an army uniform and ear coverings to insulate against the noise of his gun. ARAFAT Continued from page 1 Any breakthrough in the talks' impasse is likely to be delayed until Israel makes a final decision on the issue of further controls on Jewish settlers and the U.N. Security Council acts on a resolution condemning the massacre, officials here said. PLO sources said Israel indicated it would have a final decision on the PLO's demands today. "The Israelis said they will answer these demands, and will send the answer directly to Tunis," the PLO headquar- ters, a PLO official said. "The Americans and the Egyptians are exerting a very big effort to bridge the gap. But still, there is a gap." So sensitive are PLO-Israeli contacts in the wake of the massacre that the PLO issued a denial that yesterday's meeting even occurred. After a marathon meeting Sunday night and early yester- day with Egyptian Foreign Minister Amir Moussa and a dinner meeting with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, Arafat said Palestinians "insist that the Security Council condemns this ugly massacre (in a resolution) that provides full protection for our people and disarms the settlers." Sources said the two sides are trying to reach agreement on proposals that would help meet PLO demands for more security guarantees and controls on settlers but remain SETTLERS Continued from page 1 The curfew on Hebron still is en- forced strictly against the 100,000 Ar- abs who live in the city. But the 6,000 Jews in the settlements there come and go easily, and still move about Hebron with automatic weapons. The restrictions against settlers an- nounced by the government after last month's mass murder in thebHebron mosque have turned out to be more publicity than fact. Although Arabs were the victims of this incident, the 2 million Palestin- ians in the occupied territories - not the 120,000 Jewish settlers-are suf- fering the consequences. Many Pales- tinian towns remain under curfew; all Palestinians are prevented from leav ing their towns for jobs, school, wor- ship or medical treatment in Jerusalem or elsewhere in Israel. Yesterday, two more Palestinians were killed during rock-throwing clashes with soldiers enforcing the cur- few. Meanwhile, Jewish settlers drove in and out of their communities in Hebron. "There's no curfew on Jews," said one Army official. "I know the closure was never lifted. But it's not being enforced." The failure of the government's announced crackdown on settlers has been highlighted in the public inter- views given by the most extreme radi- cals sought by authorities. Russian envoy Victor Posovoluk greets Yasser Arafat prior to their meeting in Tunis yesterday. divided on details for implementing them. "The devil is in the details, as usual," said one source. "Everybody's speak- ing positively, but when you get precise, that's when the gray area gets wider and wider." *CLASSIFED ADS 764-0557 ONE BEDROOM APT. Available May 1st or earlier. Very easy to renew for fall semester furnished, close to campus,includes homemade entertainment ctre. Please call 662-8457. SINGLE in 2 bdrm. apt. May-Aug. Close to campus & CCRB, laundry, fum. $295/mo. JKaren 769-9451. SPRING/SUMMER SUBLET available in May! Spacious single in fully furnished apt. Great central campus location! Price negotiable. Call Nikki 616/387-1701. SPRING/SUMMER SUBLET- excellent location on State and Packard. House has 7 bdrms. 2 bathrooms & kitchens, dishwasher, free laundry, two big common rooms. $300/ mo. neg. Call Rona @ 995-9081. SUBLET 1-2 PEOPLE. May - Aug. studio apt. in Tower Plaza. $450 + elec. Neg. Secure w/ dishwasher and A/C. 741-9270. SUBLET-AVAIL. room for 1-2 people May-Aug. S. Forest $300 neg. Angie 741- 9372. SUMMER SUBLET Own bdrm. & bath. Private entrance. 2 blks. from Union. All util. included. Call Holly at 662-1802. Leave a message. SUMMER TERM - own fum. room in large house. $150/mo. neg. Call Jen 930-2955. DIAL-A-JEWISH story 995-5959 A project from the Chabad House. STUDENTSEVIcES ** SANDI'S WORD PROCESSING ** Resumes - Theses - PhD - Law. 426-5217. $$COLLEGE MONEY$$ $135 Million unclaimed! Scholarship matching guarenteed! Free info. booklet, 24 hr. recording. 603/434-6015, ext. 200. tBROKERAGE &. legal opportunities- Employment info. for America's top law firms or investment houses. Send $10 check/ M. O. to Bryant Consultations, P.O. Box 4276, Ann Arbor, MI 48106. Specify brokerage or legal info. Michigan Union Food Service has positions for Waitstaff and Student Managers at1 the Union. Call Charles Nelson at 763-5789. CAMP COUNSELORS - Outstanding Slim Down Camps: Tennis, Dance, Slimnastics, WSI, Athletics, Nutrition/Dietetics. Age 20+. Seven Weeks. Camp Camelot on College Campuses at Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, California. Contact: Michele Friedman 947 Hewlett Drive, North Woodmere, N.Y. 11581 1-800/421-4321. CHILDCARE in my home. 26-30 hrs./wk. Begins 6/16/94. non-smoker. 761-7213. CHILDCARE in my home for newborn and sometimes 4 yr. old beg. 6/94 thru summer t15-20 hrs/wk. 6-7/br. no experience neces- sary ref. required. Call 663-6935. COUNSELORS: Camp Wayne, brother/ sister camnp, Northeastern Pennsylvania. 6/ 23-8/21/94. Counselors needed to live in cabins with children ages 6-16 and teach at specialty areas. ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS, Wednesday, march 16th in "The Michigan Room" of the Union. For more information, call 1-800/756- CAMP or 516/889-3217 or write 12 Allevard St., Lido Beach, NY 11561. CRUISE LINE- Entry level on board posi- tions avail., summer or yr.-rd. Great benefits, free travel. (813) 229-5478. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn up to $2,000+/month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel. 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Arthur Vic- tor Painting, Inc. is searching for ambitious students to fill summer management osi- tions in Ann Arbor and throughout Michigan. Complete training and field support, high in- come potential. 1-8001775-4745. HELP WANTED PAINTERS - EXPERIENCED $9.50 to $15.00/hr. Paint houses this summer. Detroit area and other cities throughout Michigan. Campus Corps Painters 1-800/536-6355. PAINTERS needed-Eam from $5-$7 per hour. Have fun & work outside. Triple "A" Student Painters needs painters for Port Huron & Birmingham-Bloomfield area. Call 1-800-543-3792. PART-TIME SPR. & full-time sum. for loading and/or delivery of packaged ice. Call or apply in person. at Partytime Ice, Co. 1854 Cadillac Ave. Ypsilanti, MI 48198. 313/485- 0430. RESIDENT camp counselors needed June 12 through August 13 in all areas: Horses, sports, waterfront, dance &drama. Camp lo- cated in Plainwell, Michigan. Staff receives training, salaries, room & board, Saturdays off & valuable job experience. Call Marcie Joseph 1-800-788-4919 for more information. Rh NEGATIVE semen donors are needed and will be paid $120 per acceptable specimen because of their rare blood type. Write APRL, P.O. Box 2674, Ann Arbor, MI 48106. SECRETARY-TYPIST- Flexible hours & competitive wages are available for students with typing, filing, & phone answering experience. Call Nina at 764-2142. SEMEN DONORS NEEDED for a well es- tablished infertility clinic. If you are a male student or professional 20-40 years of age we need you. Donors will be paid $60 per ac- ceptable specimens. For further information please write APRL, P.O. Box 2674, Ann Arbor, MI 48106. SOCIAL RESEARCH telephone interviewers. The U of M Survey Research Center telephone facility is now recruiting people with good communication skills and a pleasant telephone manner to conduct social science research telephone interviews. Some typing ability needed, 20 hrs. per week, nights and weekends. Start at $6/hr., $7/hr. for Spanish speaking bi-linguals. 5 nights of training. Apply in person March 2-March 16, 8 a.m. -4:30 p.m. at U of M, Institute for So- cial Research, 426 Thompson St. For more info. call 763-7339 for taped message. No further calls accepted. An Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer. THE AMERICAN Cancer Society telemarketing program is looking for callers Mon.-Thur. 6-9 p.m. to recruit volunteers. $5/ hr. 8 weeks flexible hrs. No sales. 971-4300. 8:30-5 p.m. THE COLORWORKS Collegiate Painters is now interviewing college students for sum- mer. 94 management positions. A resume- 'building job w/tremendous earning potential. To explore job opportunities avail. w/The ColorWorks call 1-800/477-1001 & talk w/a campus representative. VOLUNTEER AT SOS - Lend a hand in helping with hunger and homelessness while leaming valuable skills. Crisis counselors, food distribution aides, child care volunteers, and housing aides are needed. Call 485-8730 for a volunteer packet. WORK STUDY position 10-15 hrs./wk. $ 7.00/hr. Michigan Municipal League Library. Call Colleen at 662-3246. BUSINESS SERVICES AWA ACCOUNTING 769-3031 !!!Tax Season Specials!!! .$ de Any Federal and State return. Reg. $ students half price w/ U of M I.D. EJS WORDPROCESSING service. Resumes, papers, dictation, and typing. Please call Beth at 973-7220. ROOMMATES *IMMEDIATE: Female to share bedroom in2 bdrm. apartment. Call 769-9336. 1-2 ROOMMATES needed to share beauti- ful 2 bdrm. bi-level apt. with 2 easy-going female undergrads. Female non-smoker preferred. Call 761-9843. 2 ROOMMATES wanted to share apt. on Abbey-Church St. fum., prkg. 763-2716. FEMALE NEEDED own huge bdrm. in beautiful victorian house. Pkng., ldry., 10 min. from campus. 10 or 12 mo. lease avail. Call Liz 741-4375. FEMALE NEEDED-Fall '94. Find a 2 bdrm. apt. with me near campus. Each have own room. Non-smoker. Call 764-0792. FEMALE SHARE lg. 2 bdrm. apt. Balc., pkng., ldry. $325 + elec. Call 973-7368. FURN. ROOM available in large house. Parking, laundry, etc. May 94-May 95. $315/ mo. + util. 930-2955 - Jenny. ROOMMATES WANTED. Male and female to share fabulous 2 bedroom bi-level apartments with all the extras. Call CMB Management 741-9300. STONEWALL CHILI Pepper Co.'s salsa habenerd is one of the world's hottest salsas. It is only sold in Michigan at Tios Mexican Restaurant, 333 E. Huron. LIVE PSYCHIC HOTLINE! Love? Money? Career? 1-900-446-6995 Ext. 558. $2.98/min. PERSONAL1::iK; 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 help each other. Med./legal/travel paid. Please call Jessica or Bob at 1-800/864- 8385. ADOPTION: LOVING, christian couple to adopt new bom. 1-800/850-0090. > ERS.. PREGNANT? Are you or someone you care about pregnant and not in the position to be a parent? Please help a loving couple be a loving family. Call collect 810/360-0223. PREGNANT? Not what you had planned. Unsure what to do? Adoptive couple eagerly awaits child. Call 810/641-3820. PROBLEM PREGNANCY HELP Let us help you choose Life. 769-7283. THERAPIST SEEKING clients wishing to work on issues of sexual abuse. Psychotherapist trained at Masters & Johnson Sexual Trauma Program. For more info call Tina M. Timm, MSW, 668-0235. Student fees available. PETS COME SEE the area's best selection of Tropical fish & aquariums. The Fish Doctors! Next to Putt-Putt on Washtenaw. 434-1030. GRAPHIC DEISGNERS The Michigan Daily wants you to work in the new Ad Production Department. Interested? Call Mike at 764-0556 for more info, or come to 420 Maynard, 2nd floor for an application. App. Deadline: 3/11/94 CASH FOR COLLEGE. 900,000 grants available. No repayments, ever. Qualify immediately. 1-800/243-2435. EAR, NOSE, BELLY & other piercing. Miami Moon Jewelery 209 Fourth Ave. 769- 7478. f NEED HELP WITH your PC? MS Dos & Windows applications in your home. Term papers and resumes. Call 461-4827. INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITES Gain Valuable Experience in: Organizational Dev. " Student Activities Leadership Training - Group Facilitation Group Advising - Campus Programming { Counts for Academic Credit! Find out more - come to our open house on Wed., March 9, 1-4pm at 2202 Michigan Union or call 763-5900. NEED HELP TYPING papers & applications? Call Kate 761-5506. Formerly A-1 Typing. TYPING: Resumes, cover letters, & applications. A2 Typing. Call 994-5515. WORD PROCESSING- All kinds Professional. Reasonable. 482-4410. HiliELP WANTE N Wanted: Self-motivated & ambitious individual for lucrative summer sales position in Metro-Detroit. Flexible hours. The sky is the limit. Call now to apply. 995-9625. $ 750/WK. Alaska Fisheries this summer. Maritime Services. 1-208/860-0219. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Midnight shift, baking bagels. Part/full-time. Will train. Start at $5.25. Apply in person 1306 S. University. CLASSIFIED AD PRODUCTION The Michigan Daily is look- ing for help in producing the Classified Ad pages next fall.You must be able to work 1.5 - 2 hours per day (Mon- day- Friday between the hr' ire off 19-I - -nA- Neat- HOUSESITTER AVAILABLE Profes- sional (RN/auto exec.), reliable, middle age couple. Lifelong Ann Arbor residents. From April/May 94 for a minimum of 9 months. Phone 484-9429 weekdays, 313/475-1827 evenings & weekends. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JETAWAY TRAVEL welcomes students back! Hope your trip was super & thanks! LOW FARES- London from $398, Germany from $398. Other low prices for Europe available. Regency Travel 209 S. State 665- 6122. ROMANTIC SPRING Hideaway! Cozy log cabins on lake. $49-$69 nightly, includes hot tub, boats, canoes, and more! Traverse City, Ellis Lake Resort, 616/276-9502. STUDENT TRAVEL BREAKS CAN OFFER Europe '94 air sale Stamos Family of Travel 663-4400. 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. TOUR CZECH Rep. this summer w/ Czech cit. & UM Sr. 668-2686 or MTS M. Warwick.