The Michigan Daily - Thursday, October 6, 1994 - 7
*GATT
Continued from Page 1
maneuvers that have stymied the Sen-
ate as Congress rushes to dispose of its
legislative agenda this week so mem-
bers can return home to campaign. Last
week, HouseDemocrats beat backGOP
procedural challenges to the education
and lobbying bills. But House Demo-
cratic and GOP leaders agreed to delay
action on GATT until late next month
afterRepublicans balked at supporting
aprocedural rule allowing a vote on the
trade pact this week.
The Senate has already postponed
action on GATT until Dec. 1, a delay
forced by Senate Commerce Commit-
tee Chairman Ernest F. Hollings (D-
S.C.).
"The Senate decision to postpone
the vote has quite frankly undermined
our ability to guarantee strong biparti-
san support for this effort in the House
at this time," House leaders said in a
letter sent to Clinton yesterday night.
Under the terms of the bipartisan
agreement, the House still planned to
vote on the rule Tuesday night as a
Democratic insurance policy against
further GOP maneuvers to stall the
trade agreement. Michel said enough
*Republicans would support the rule to
ensure its approval, and House leaders
from both parties predicted broad bi-
partisan support for GATT when a
rescheduled vote is taken Nov. 29.
Michel said "nothing all that seri-
ously is going to be lost" due to the
delay because the trace accord "can't
be finalized until the Senate votes any-
way."
But delayed congressional action
on GATT could give the agreement's
diverse opponents - including orga-
nized labor, Ross Perot and Ralph Nader
- time to build a broader base.
Gingrich, who is almost certain to
succeed the retiring Michel as House
minority leader in the next Congress,
masterminded the GATT delay by cit-
ing a controversial telecommunications
provision as apossible example of other
unfamiliar sections of the thick legisla-
tion. Democrats held an unusual com-
mittee briefing on the provision at
Gingrich's request, but there was no
evidence the discussion increased the
estimated 20 to 30 Republican votes
for the rule.
Earlier yesterday, Foley said he was
"firmly and absolutely committed" to a
GATT vote this week. Michel said that
during abipartisan leadership meeting,
Foley insisted on taking a rule vote
Tuesday night.
AttheEnergy andCommerceCom-
mittee briefing, Republican committee
members remarked favorably on the
telecommunications provision, which
they had previously reviewed.
POPULATION
Continued from page 1
health care as the basis for stabilizing
population growth.
The University students began
their involvement by attending pre-
paratory meetings for the U.N. popu-
lation conference began in the winter
of 1992.
The University students submit-
ted to the U.N. language for a
subchapter addressing indigenous in-
terests throughout the two years of
preparation. The largest concern with
the use of language for the partici-
pants was the inclusion of the term,
"indigenous peoples" rather than "in-
digenous people."
The nation-state delegations were
the ones to cast the final vote concern-
ing the language of the Programme of
Action. The Vatican delayed proceed-
ings early on by insisting that all ref-
erences to abortion as family plan-
ning be removed from the draft.
The University attendees empha-
sized the importance of the use of the
term, "indigenous peoples," rather
than "indigenous people." The use of
"people" negates the individuality of
the over 400 groups of native people
in the United States.
"The use of 'indigenous peoples'
identifies autonomous, collective,
sovereign groups of people," said
Adams. The final draft of the
Programme saw the use of "indig-
enous people," but the majority of the
students' proposals on language re-
mained intact.
The students were involved with
the non-governmental forum at the
conference,
Concerning indigenous rights,
Adams said, "I don't think that much
can be accomplished until the inter-
national community and the United
States wants to recognize that native
people have their own rights to self-
determination and sovereignty."
Native American populations have
remained relatively stable through-
out the country's history. Traditional
knowledge of medicinal remedies and
health and respect for the earth have
stabilized native populations, through-
out history.
"Academic knowledge carries
much more weight than informal
knowledge. Only recently, Native
Americans have been able to add col-
lege degrees to their community's
knowledge," said Jim Wabindato, who
also attended the conference.
Problems still plague native com-
munities. High infant mortality and
high infant death rates need to be
addressed through aid programs that
are collaborative and policy that is
not coercive.
AP PHOTO
Gov. Engler signs his name to the settlement agreement on the Ludington
Pumped Storage Plant in Lansing yesterday. State and utility officials signed
the historic $172 million agreementto permit continued use of a Ludington
power plant but reduce massive fish kills at the facility.
WPROMOTIONAL MODELS needed. Must
be 21 and over. Part-time 4-10 hrs./ wk., ex-
cellent pay. Please call Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-5
p.m., 913-5588.
Rh NEGATIVE semen donors are needed
and will be paid $120 per acceptable
spimen because of their rare blood type.
Write APRL, P.O. Box 2674, Ann Arbor, MI
48106.
ROBBY'S at the Icehouse now hiring
nighttime buspersons. Full & art-time shifts
avail. Exp. preferred. 102 S. First St. Mon-
Fri. 3 p.m. -5 p.m.
_- m STUDENTS
*Help wanted at Lawyer's Club dining servies.
764-1115 or stop by. E.O.E.
SECRETARY-TYPIST Flexible afternoon
hours & competitive wages are available for
students with typing, filing & hone answer-
ing experience. Call Nina at 764-2142.
SECURITY GUARDS full and part-time.
Paid training. Flex. scheduling. All work on
campus. Apply in person, State Security
Services, 611 Church St., suite 305, 9 a.m.- 3
p.m. EOEi.
SEEKING NATIVE French speaker to
babysit bilingual children ages 7 and 9.
Approx. 8 hrs./wk. Call 662-3602.
OSEMEN 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.
SKI RESORT JOBS - Hiring for many
positions for winter quarter. Over 15,000
openings! For more information call: 206/
634-0469 ext. V55981.
SUBS AND MUSIC TEACHER needed for
rogressive Jewish Sunday morning school.
Seave message at 665-5761.
SUBWAY- North Campus 1701 Plymouth
Rd. part-time. Competitive wages flex. hrs.
Free meals, uniforms. Apply in person.
SWEET LORRAINES- Waitstaff, host &
bussers. Apply in person, 2 p.m.- 5 p.m. 303
Detroit St. Next to Farmer's Market.
TIRED OF MINIMUM WAGE? We are
looking for full and part time independent as-
sociates to market our prepaid legal service
Vans. Earn $600 a week potential. Call Ron
uhart 313/ 609-4161.
TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK. Make
up to $2,000-$4,000+/mo. teaching basic
conversational English in Japan, Taiwan, or
-S. Korea. No teaching background or Asian
languages required. For information call:
206/632-1146 ext. J55981.
TYPIST- 2-3 aftemoons/wk. Office, word
processing & customer experience. Call 994-
5515.
U-M BEHAVIORAL Medical Program is
seeking participants for smoking cessation
study. Free treatment. Payment $125. At least
20 yrs. of age. Call Joan at 998-6423.
WANTED YARD HELP to rototill, plant
bulbs, etc. Your schedule, $5/hr. Own
transportation. Call 662-1122.
t WEED-PULLER and bulb-planters wanted
immediately. $7.50/hr. Only dependable, ex-
perienced persons need apply. Call 761-
4433.
WEEKEND CAREGIVER for six infirm
seniors in Ann Arbor residence. 663-4550 9
a.m.-S p.m. only.
WORK STUDY wanted. Pharmacology
Dept. library research. Call Keiki 763-3083.
WORK-STUDY LAB assistant. 4 hrs./day,
$6.50. Prepare solutions, clean glassware,
feed fish, experience with tropical fish
desired. 764-4235.
!I NEED 2 tickets to the Wisconsin-
Michigan game. Call Andrew 665-7628.
* INDIGO GIRLS: Please call if you can
sell me ticket(s) to Saturday's show. Call
Katie at 764-1723 anytime.
* MICHIGAN ALUMNI needs 8 football
tix for Oct. 15 vs. PSU. Desperate! Call
Andrew @ 1-800/441-9800 ext. 1643.
**** I NEED Wisconsin tickets bad **** 2/
4 tix. 4 UM/WI 10/29 Brad @ 663-7153.
***SPRING BREAK 95*** America's #1
Spring Break Company! Cancun, Bahamas,
Daytona & Panama! 110% Lowest Price
Guarentee! Organize 15 friends and
TRAVEL FREE! Earn highest commissions!
800/32-TRAVEL.
2 MSU TIX. Near 45 yard line. Best offer
996-1373.
3 TICKETS needed for Penn State game
Oct. 15. Call Shere at 483-4106.
4 TIX needed. U-M vs. PSU. Oct. 15. Call
Mike 410/747-7124.
DISNEY/BAHAMA cruise, 7 days $298/
couple. 407/352-4595, ext. 4.
DO YOU NEED a ride to airport, Lansing,
Detroit or any other city? I may be able to
give you a ride. Call 763-0731.
FLY FREE! (almost) London $99 RT. Syd-
ney $250 RT. Any U.S. or international city.
Free info: 800/745-0364.
GETAWAY WITH JETAWAY friendly
service! Low fares, Cont. AmEx. coupons.
994-5921. South U. across from Bagel
Factory.
HELP ME PLEASE! Need 3 stud. tix. for
Penn St. Laura 994-9004.
I NEED 4 non-student tix for U-M vs. Penn
State. Will pay very well. Call Ray anytime at
764-1781.
LOW FARES! Tokyo from $999, Amster-
dam from $539, Paris from $549, Lagos from
$1379. Regency Travel 209 S. State St. 665-
6122.
MICHIGAN STATE tix needed. Call 313/
594-0387 or 313/532-6835.
MICHIGAN/PENN ST. tix wanted. Will
pay $40 each. Call 814/838-6185 or 814/838-
5007.
NEED 10 MSU vs. U-M tix. Do not need to
be together. Call 913-0735 anytime.
PENN STATE Football, want 2 tickets. Will
pay for location, good section, good row
only, no student. Call Claudia 973-9300 from
9to 5.
ROMANTIC FALL HIDEAWAY. Cozy
log cabins $49-$69 nightly. Includes hot
tubs, boats, canoes, and more. Traverse City
area. 616/276-9502.
SPRING BREAK Reps. wanted now!
Acapulco from $499, Cancun from $579.
Call Dan 665-6122. Regency Travel 209 S.
State.
STAMOS FAMILY of Travel call 663-
4400. Student Travel Breaks 663-4400. U-M
Faculty/Staff Special Line 663-5500.
STUDENTS ANYWHERE in the U.S. on
Continental $179 or $239. Bring your Con-
tinental voucher & AMEX card. Marti at
Regency Travel, 209 S. State, 665-6122.
WANTED TICKETS for UM/Wisconsin
game. 2/4 non-student. Call Jenny @ 764-
1780.
WANTED- Michigan/Penn St. football
tickets. 412/463-8191.
WANTED- U-M/MSU football tickets. Call
Brian at 741-5903.
WILL PAY $$$
I need MSU football tix! Call 769-4728.
ERIC'S SPORTS: Team uniforms and shoes
for all indoor sports. 2 blocks off State Street.
Call 663-6771.
LOCAL BOWLING League needs bowlers.
Call U-M Men's League, Jerry 973-2269.
APARTMENT TO SHARE. Male rmmte.
needed for big S. Univ. 2 bdrm., fum., cable,
VCR,' dry., kitchen. Near Bagel Factory.
Avail. now. 5375/mo. 665-0984.
ROOMMATE' NEEDED: 4th person for 2
bdrm. apt. $265/mo. on S. Forest. 213-1282.
TIOS DELIVERS Ann Arbor's best
Mexican style food. Call 761-6650.
Tios Mexican Restaurant
333 E. Iluron.
"FRIENDSHIP FOR SINGLES"
COMPATIBLE INTRODUCTIONS
SELECT & SINCERE DATING
Meet New People
Since 1980. Tom/Katie 945-9422.
2 PENN STATE men, 22, seek U of M
women for bar and campus tour. Tailgate 14-
15 Oct. Call 814/443-6006, Mon.-Thurs.
eves. Photos upon request.
AN OUNCE of prevention. Personal alarm
& pepper defense sprays. Affordable. Fight
back! Call Bammer Security Products, 1-800/
290-8645.
HOT DATING ACTION!
1-313-976-3000
Why pay more! Only 690/min.
Alternative Lifestyles
Gay - Bi - Couples - Swingers
1-313-976-4000
Only 850/min.
Ladies FREE! 1-313-237-2222
IRLS who likeitRLSwho
like GUYS who Nlk. GUYS...
Meet them in your area!
1-900-945-5500 Ext. 2990
Straight-Bi-Couples-Curious
$2.99mnin 18+
- -S
FISH DOCTOR'S - Everything for your
aquarium! Next to putt-putt golf on
Washtenaw. 434-1030.
Don't flush your fish.
Sell them in
Daily
Classifieds .0
o°°000
I'mb
:Is g 'i
r I
215 S. State St.
O6
SAnn Arbor
(upstairrs).
CHINESE STUDENTS
Business opportunity as independent
distributor representing large American
Corporation available for students
returning to mainland China. Send
resume or personal information to:
Hansen Corporation
8610 Farview
Byron Center, MI 49315
I ECONO-CA R1
0%
Graefui eaa
T-Shirts:
Tapestris
Hats
Stickers .
Garcia 'i s
E t
a aa- .
o f Discs
oot Bags
ugling
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HOCKEY ACTION WITHOUT THE ICE
INLINE SKATES
NETS STICKS SOFT PACKS
HELMETS PADS GLOVES
ACCESSORIES
OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK
" Rentals available to those 19 years of
age and older
438 W. Huron
Ann Arbor 761-8845
TAKE IT TO THE STREETS
IF
I
ONLY
U,--
You don't have to be a genius to play College Bowl. You don't even have to
be an expert in some obscure subject like the mating habits of the
Mongolian wild ass. (They won't ask that question again, anyway.) Many
College Bowl questions are about current events and popular culture-stuff
we all see every day.
College Bowl is an academic quiz game, played between two teams of
students. Hundreds of people play College Bowl-teams come from
.£ ~'s7~~ .U