The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, February 8, 1995 - 7 Gingrich defends ethics to media Democrats demand hearings about finances of House speaker, wife 4 -u - services $$ GUARANTEED grants for students $$ No GPAfinancial requirements. For more info 3101276-1807. * SANDI'S WORD PRO: Resumes. Letters. Papers. Theses. Law. Editing. Tapes. Fax. Rush. U-M $ Discount. 426-5217. CASH FOR COLLEGE. 900,000 grants available. No repayments, ever. Qualify immediately. 1-8001243-2435. DRINKING TOO MUCH? DrinkWise - Healthy choices for people who drink. Moderation or abstinence - you decide. A service of U-M Med. Center. 747-9473. EJS WORDPROCESSING SERVICE. Resumes, papers, dictation, and typing. Please call Beth at 973-7220. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT- VISITORS DV-T greencard program, by U.S. Immigration. Legal services, 818/882- 9081 or 818/998-4425, 202031 Stagg St., Canoga Park, CA 91306 Monday- Sunday 10 a.m.- 10 p.m. Applications close Feb. 19, 1995. KATHY'S WORD PROCESSING * typing * editing- Dissertations, papers, applications, transcription. 662-8977. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY tutor. Ph.D., experienced. Chemistry 210 & 215. I have the answer sets to your course pack! Jim 741- 0995. TYPING & WRITING Resumes, cover letters, applications & essays. Ann Arbor Typing 994-5515. WENDY'S LIMOUSINE trips to Danny's club, the club for ladies, Windsor. 19-yr. old drinking age. Fri. & Sat. Free introductory offer. 810/746-9663. HELP WANTED Technician/Representative trainee, CNC controls, teach, service, and demonstrate for our customers. Degree not required. Must have speaking knowledge in mechanical, electronic, and computer areas. Must enjoy training and selling. Base pay plus sales incentive. Start part time, move to full time. Midwest territory, no need to relocate. Send resume to Centroid, RD#3 Box 104D, Howard, PA 16841. INNKEEPER ASSISTANT. $6/hr. to assist in housekeeping, breakfast preparation and serving, reservation taking. 8 a.m.-noon, Mon.-Fri. Call 994-9100. JOBS IN ADVERTISING - Gain valuable business experience by selling advertising to local and national businesses. Earn commis- sion-based pay. Become an Account Execu- tive for The Michigan Daily Display Staff. Now hiring for Spring/ummer and Fall! Winter terms. Pick up an application at the Student Publications Building, 420 Maynard, in the Senior Staff Office. Application deadline: Feb. 10, 1995. MACKINAC ISLAND Resort Hotel seek- ing staff-front desk, dining room, kitchen, maintenance, security, bicycle mechanic and housekeeping. Contact Iroquois Hotel Winter Office, 663-5971 (Ann Arbor), for an application. MARKETING AND communications majors-Dexter copany needs full time Sales trainee to market midrange and small com- puter systems to prequalified national cor- porate accounts. Sales are primarily over the phone. Some overnight travel possible. Car required. Salary. Company paid medical, dental and life insurance. Send resume to TNG, 7400 Newman Blvd., Dexter, MI 48130. NEEDED: WORK STUDY student to help with care of mouse colony. 12-15 hrs. per week. Flexible hrs. Will train. Contact Dr. Gumucio, 747-0171. NITE OWLS AND OTHERS needed on campus for security property check. No ex- perience needed. Good opportunity for promotion. Flexible hours. State Securities Service Inc. 611 Church St., Ste. 305, 9 a.m.- 3 p.m., 668-0447. EOE. OUR COMPANY is looking for individuals who want to gain extensive management ex- perience this summer. Earn $6000 - $10,000 per summer. Positions avail. throughout the Midwest. 800/887-1960. PAINTERS, FOREMAN, & managers call College Pro Painters, 1-800/3464649. PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST position available immediately at Hudson Mills Metropark. Just north of Ann Arbor. Please contact the park office at 8801 North Territorial, Dexter. 800/477-3191. PENNSYLVANIA COED children's over- night camp seeks staff. Swim, crafts, radio, golf, nature, sailing, tennis, sports, archery & general. A great experience! Contact our campus representative, Mike @ 662-9304 or call 610/941-0128. PRESCHOOL NEEDS house cleaning & teacher's assts. Love children & ts. 15-25 hrs. a.m or p.m. $6-8/hr. 769-2795. PROFESSIONAL COUPLE seeks student for light housekeeping, child care and dinner preparation in our home near central campus. 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. Must be extremely reliable and provide own transportation. Pay: $7.50/hour. Phone: 662-9491. 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. SCOREKEEPERS is currently hiring cooks. Experience not necessary. Apply within. Call for info at 995-0581. 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. SUMMER POSITIONS Student Sprinklers now has openings in MI, OH, IN. Get real ex- rience running your own business and eam 10,000 plus. Must have own car. Call immediately. 800/265-7691. 12 NCE WASHINGTON (AP)--Defend- ing his ethics and those of his wife, House Speaker Newt Gingrich com- plained yesterday he's been "investi- gated, scrutinized, smeared and at- tacked" by liberals who detest his conservative ideas. "They hate the idea that we're winning," Gingrich said. Responding to questions from re- porters, Gingrich was poised to strike back at his critics. He identified them as "tax-and-spend liberals" who were trying to put him through "Chinese water torture." "Every other day somebody on the left launches a new attack," Gingrich said, contending he's been "sensitive to ethics issues for my en- tire career." His comments came as the House ethics committee prepared to meet - possibly this week - to decide how to proceed on complaints against him. Gingrich defended his wife's job with a company seeking a free trade zone in Israel; his book deals; his assistance to a company in his district and his featured ap-. pearance last night at a $50,000 per ? couple dinner to benefit National ' Em p o w e r m e n t Television - which carries his lectures.a Gingrich's broadside had no apparent effect on Gingrich liberal Democrats, who have been making floor speeches every day at- tacking his ethics and conservative beliefs. "This lavish dinner speaks volumes about who Republicans represent," said Rep. Rosa DeLauro (D-Conn.), one of several lawmakers who make daily de- mands for an outside ethics counsel to investigate the speaker. "They are dining with the elite at the same time Republicans are oppos- ing a minimum wage increase for American workers. A full-time mini- mum wage worker would have to work five and three-quarter years to buy a seat at Mr. Gingrich's table." Rep. Patricia Schroeder (D-Colo.), another persistent critic, said, "I don't think Newt's views qualify as news and I don't think that's what the tax code was meant to back." Democrats said $19,000 of the contribution to the non-profit cable network was tax-deductible. Gingrich seemed angriest yester- day when discussing news stories questioning the job his wife, Marianne, has with a marketing com- pany seeking U.S. business for a free trade zone in Israel. Mrs. Gingrich was hired for a $2,500 monthly salary, but she also earned commissions for recruiting firms for an industrial park, which would operate free of most taxes in the zone. "Why are wives being brought into this?" Gingrich pointedly asked. "She works for a private company. She does no lobbying for the U.S. government or the U.S. Congress of any kind. She is a professional plan- ner by background. "It seems to me since no taxpayer funds are involved and it's an entirely private business she ought to be let alone," he added. Gingrich acknowledged he pro- moted the free trade idea to Israeli officials, but also said he's been ad- vocating the concept to world leaders for years. He did not recommend any par- ticular company to the Israelis, he said. With telescope freed, astronauts can relax "COOL JOBS" EMPLOYMENT guide. Earn up to $2,000-10,000 a month. Jobs on cruise ships, Alaskan fisheries, ski resorts, club med, white water rafting, lifeguarding, national parks and U.S. forest service. Guaranteed jobst 800/757-1553. $1750 WEEKLY possible mailing our circulars. No experience required! Begin now. For info call 202/298-9065. $500/WEEK SUMMER INTERNSHIPS PLACING ALL MAJORS CALL 971-1133. A SPECIAL GIFT- We're looking for heal- thy women between the ages 21-35 for egg donation. All ethnic backgrounds encouraged. Fee paid. Send inquiries to AARMA, P.O. 2674, Ann Arbor, MI 48106. A.M. SNOWPLOW SERVICE snowplow- ing and shoveling positions. Great 2nd job. Most work done between midnight & 10 a.m. $1 /hr. to start. Bonus if own vehicle is used. Sub-contractors with own truck & plow needed. 973-0930. ACTIVISTS WANTED for social change & environmental justice. Canvass for Greenpeace. Call Chuck at 761-1996. ALASKA FISHERIES HIRING! Earn thousands this summer in canneries, processors, etc. Male/female. Room/board/ travel often provided! Guide. Guaranteed success! 919/929-4398 ext. A 1014. ARE YOU LOOKING for ways to bridge differences on campus? Become an Inter- group Dialogue Facilitator! Facilitate dialogues between Men/Women, White People/People of Color, Gay/Straight, chris- tians/Jews and others. For applications: 1521 Alice Lloyd or 3000 Union. Deadline is March 3. Call 936-1875 for information. ATTENTION SENIORS: Progressive en- vironmental Co. has nationwide positions avail, for motivated team- players interested in mktg., management, sales, & making a change in the environment. Flexible hours. Call 973-0419. BABYSITTER WANTED 2 nice kids; 3 & 1 yr. old. 2-4 hrs. Tues. late afternoons. Professional couple. Just north of campus. 994-7883. CAM P 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 Wookmere, N.Y. 11581. 800/421-4321. CAMP TACONIC: Prestigious coed Mas- sachusetts camp hiring motivated, team- oriented undergrads and grads who love working with kids. General Counselors and Instructors in: Swimming, Watersports, 1'eam/Individual Landsports, Tennis, Ropes/ Camping, Arts/Crafts, Silver Jewelry, Photography, Video, Newspaper, Musical Theater, Dance, Science/Rocketry. Competi- tive salaries. Rewarding, enjoyable work! 800/762-2820. VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT FOR INFLUENZA (FLU) TREATMENT STUDY The University Health Service(UHS) seeks volunteers to participate in a medical study evaluating an experimental antiviral for the treatment of symptoms of influenza infection. To be considerd for the study, you must: * be 18 years of age or older and in good health; * be on hormonal birth control, if female; * have experienced influenza-like symptoms for 48 hours or less; symptoms include fever plus head and muscle aches, cough and sore throat; and * be willing to receive treatment and participate in evaluations: Involvement in the study will require an initial screening and six visits to the UHS during a three week period. Treatment will last for five days. There is no cost to patients accepted into the study. All examinations, laboratory tests and study drug treatment will be free of charge. An honorarium will be paid to participants. If you think you qualify for this study go to the UHS between 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call 763-6880 with questions. WANTED 100 STUDENTS lose 8 - 100 lbs. New metabolism breakthrough. Guaranteed results! I lost 15 lbs. in 3 wks. RN assisted. 1- 800/579-1634. $35 charge. WANTED INSTRUCTORS & ARTISTS The Michigan League programming is looking for: (1) Instructors in dance, physical fitness, aerobics, arts & crafts, & others. (2) Artists like musicians, singers, comedians, poets, magicians, mimes, & others, for its up & coming programs & events. (3) Individuals or groups with special & interesting talents & skills, are also welcomed to apply. Interested persons please send resumes to Benita Murrel, Programming Coordinator, Michigan League, 911 N. University, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1265. WHEN HARRY MET SALLY...he bought her a Michigan Daily Cupid Gram and she loved him forever and then they made the movie... Buy yours now! L~d FIDDLERS OPEN HOUSE at the Ark. 637 1/2 S. Main. Sun. Feb. 12th, noon-5 pm. Fiddlers, violinists, pickers, public welcome. Swap meetjam session. Free. HERB DAVID GUITAR Studio 302 E. Liberty, 665-8001. Instruments, instruments, books, books, books. Not just guitar. $3000 SCHOLARSHIP for 95-96 for a soph. woman eligible for financial aid, GPA 3.3 or better. Info./application U-M financial aid office before 2/15/95. DIAL-A-JEWISH Story 995-5959. Every wk. a new story. A project from Chabad House, Jewish Student Center, 995-3276. ERIC'S SPORTS: Team uniforms and shoes for all indoor sports. 2 blocks off State Street. Call 663-6771. MAKE UP TO $2,000 in one weeki Motivated student organization (fraternities, sororities, etc.) needed for marketing project. Call Larry 1-800/756-6662. roommates ** 2 FEMALES NEEDED to share a very cute 4 bdrm. house on Hill. Fully furn., modem kitch. 2 full baths, ldry. May-May lease (no lease left when you graduate!) No pets. 741-8255 or 769-1534. AVAIL. IMMED. 1 bdrm. in 2 bdrm. apt. Great location, 1819 Willowtree Lane, parking. Now-Aug. Call 665-4268 ASAP. FALL '95- 2 bdrm., unbelievably great w/ all the xtras. Non-smoker, share or have own bdrm. 741-9300. MALEROOMMATE needed toeshare 2 bdrm. apt. beginning Fall '95. Rent $345/ month + utilities. Perks: own room, free parking, on-site laundry, non-smoking roommate, and more! Call 313/913-6297. T--- ---- ---l 0a55 ,f 1d! music CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - With their primary job accom- plished, Discovery's astronauts set an ultraviolet telescope free yester- day and, after four tense days, finally relaxed in space. The satellite release was almost an afterthought to Monday's historic rendezvous between Discovery and Russia's Mir station. "I sent a message down to my wife ... and said it's the most beautiful thing I've ever done with the excep- tion of getting married and having two children," said commanderJames Wetherbee, who steered Discovery to 37 feet from Mir. Wetherbee said during aTV inter- view that the encounter was made more emotional by Russian cosmo- naut Vladimir Titov's presence aboard Discovery. "He spent over a year on that ve- hicle and it was his home and when we saw it, it was amazing," the com- mander said. Titov released the shiny, copper- colored telescope from the end of the shuttle robot arm 240 miles above Bra- zil. The satellite began focusing on in- terstellar gas and dust, the material from which new stars and planets form. Tomorrow, the crew will retrieve the telescope with the robot arm and two spacewalking astronauts will practice lifting the 2,800-pound bundle before stowing it for the trip home. Monday's rendezvous was a test flight for at least seven Atlantis-Mir dockings through 1997 beginning this June. Atlantis will be the only one of NASA's four shuttles with a docking mechanism. The six astronauts, uncertain about details of the rendezvous until practi- cally the last minute because of a shuttle jet leak, continued to savor the close encounter. The steering jet, which began spewing fuel shortly after Friday's lift-off, was turned off so as not to damage Mir. Wetherbee said there was a lot of seriousness in the cockpit as he closed in on Mir "because we didn't want to make any mistakes." "But I've got to tell you in the back of our minds we were thinking this is a pretty great world we're liv- ing in here, when we can have the space programs of two of the largest nations in the world getting together and performing an event like this." HLUDmay allow destruction of decrepit public housing A -- tickets & avel ri The University Activities Center (UAC) is looking for a responsible & team. oriented student with ex- tensive finance knowl- edge/background/experi- ence. Please come to 2105 Michigan Union to fill out an application and schedule an interview. Applications are due Wed.,. Feb @ 1 4:30. f Cali 763.1107 for more Information. ATTENTION SPRING BREAKERS! Book now! Jamaica from $469, Cancun $429, Bahamas $399, Key West $199, Panama City/Daytona $99. Organize groups, earn cash, travel free. 1-800/234-7007. BASKETBALL TICKETS needed, U-M vs. IU game. 2 - 4 tickets. Call 763-8659. HELP! PROMISED son tickets to U-M/IU game on Feb. 19 if he aced science test. He came through, now I need to deliver! Need 4 tickets, will take pair. Call Joe at 616/456- 5535. LOW FARES! London from $379, Paris from $528, Frankfurt from $504, Japan from $740, Korea from $750, Bangkok from $867, Singapore from $982. Regency Travel 209 S. State St. 665-6122. NEED A RIDE for Spring Break to North Shore of Chicago? I need someone to go with! Leave Thur. afternoon 998-0866. The Washington Post WASHINGTON - The Clinton administration, attempting to get rid of one of the nation's most enduring symbols of government failure, has proposed giving local housing offi- cials the power to tear down some of the country's most decrepit public housing projects. Under the budget plan announced Monday, local officials for the first time would have access to billions of dollars that until now have been cloaked in regulatory restrictions that made demolition all but impossible. The Department of Housing and Urban Development Monday also listed 10 developments to be destroyed in the next two years, including 771 units ofBaltimore's Lafayette Courts, and the 134-unit Ellen Wilson Dwell- ings here. HUD said the Ellen Wilson project, 5.3 acres in southeast Washington, is now vacant, and would be torn down in the summer of 1996 and replaced with 161 homes for low- and middle- income people. Lafayette Courts is scheduled for partial demolition at the end of this year. "This is a good news announce- ment," D.C. Mayor Marion Barry said yesterday at a news conference hail- ing the Ellen Wilson demolition. "We are still doing a lot of things in our city for our citizens." Other projects slated to be destroyed included 500 units of the 2,200-unit Cabrini-Green complex in Chicago, a part of the Desire project in New Or- leans, and Walsh Homes in Newark. HUD and local housing authori- ties had planned the 10 demolitions for some time, but the HUD "Rein- vention Blueprint," presented as part of the budget, would give local hous- ing officials broad authority to de- stroy any project as long as local needs would continue to be:served. "I don't envision wholesale demo- lition, and I'm not looking for it," Joseph Shuldiner, HUD assistant sec- retary for public and Indian housing, said yesterday. mmmm v{ A eatMc 7 reaSULMN w e COUNSELORS, ACTIVITY SPECIALISTS Camp Starlight has good positions for outgoing, enthusiastic upper classmen/ women as cabin/unit leaders & coaches in Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, Roller Hockey, Lacrosse, Lifeguarding, Sailing, Canoeing, Water Skiing, Camping, Dance, Radio/Video, Ropes Course, and Nature. Leading Coed camp in Mtns. of PA. Warm, friendly atmosphere, extensive facilities. Field work/ Internships available. 6/22-8/20. For applications and on campus interview, call 800/223-5737 or on campus call Jackie @ 930-9804 or write 18 Clinton St., Malveme, NY 11565. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn up to $2,000+/month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel. Seasonal & full-time employment available. No experience necessary. For more informa- tion call 1-206/634-0468 ext. C55985. CRUISE SHIPS HIRING! Earn big $$$ + L ' TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS The University of Michigan Survey Research Center is looking for people with good communication skills to conduct social science research interviews on consumer attitudes. The successful candidate has a professional and persuasive telephone manner and is available to work a 16 to 20 hour week, evenings (6-10 p.m. or 6-12 p.m.) or during one of our weekend shifts (days or evenings). Pay starts at $6 to $7 per hour with excellent bonus and advancement opportunities. A 4-day training is required with full compensation for training paid upon completion of fifteen 30-minute interviews. No sales involved. Taped message with more details at 313/764-7109. Apply in person weekdays, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Feb. 7-14, at the Institute for Social Research, 426 Thompson St., Ann Arbor. An EO/AA employer. THE AMERICAN CANCER Society telemarketing program is seeking enthusiastic individuals who are interested in gaining valuable communication experience through telemarketing. Mon.-Thur. evenings, $5- $6.50/hr. 971-4300. TIOS SELLS MICHIGAN'S-finest Mexican style food and the ivorld's hottest sauces. Stop by 333 E. Huron, or call 761- 6650. We Deliver! Dersonal DATES! GUYS & GALS DATES! 1-900/ 884-9206 ext. 7697 $2.99 per. min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. 602/954-7420. GIVE THE GIFT of life. Be an egg donor or maternal surrogate for a childless couple. Ex- cellent compensation, $2500-$17,000. 1-800/ 308-7367. DETROIT LIVE! One-on-OneNoice Personals 1-313-976-3000 Wh pay more! Only 69/min. Alternative Lifestyles Gay - Bi - Couples - Swingers I £1AsLWIE :'