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April 04, 1995 - Image 7

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The Michigan Daily, 1995-04-04

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The

Michigan Daily -Tuesday, April 4, 1995-- 7

Clinton attacks GOP's
proposed education cuts

A SUMMER RESIDENT counselor job on
campus could be yours. Summer Discovery,
a private pre-college enrichment program for
"high school students at U-M is looing for
""energetic, multi-faceted counselors for 7
:weeks, June 20 - Aug. 6. Salary plus room &
board at Couzens Hall. Must be 21 by June
20. On campus interviews in April. Call 800/
x645-6611 for application & mention this ad.
.AA CRUISE SHIPS HIRING! Earn big $+i
free world travel (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii,
etc.) Summer/permanent, no exp. nec. Guide.
919/929-4398 ext. C 1014.
ABSOLUTELY PERFECT hours. Want to
work full or part-time in a fun, casual
atmosphere? Put some extra money in your
pocket. Make phone calls & no selling
involved. Call Kristin @ 665-5742.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS full and
part-time shifts available from 6 a.m. - 11
pm. Positions available now and for summer.
Apy at Y&S Yogurt and Sandwich, 2603
outh and 2264 S. Main.
ACTIVISTS WANTED for social change &
environmental justice. Canvass for
Greenpeace. Call Chuck at 761-1996.
ALASKA SUMMER JOBS - Very High
Earnings Potential with over 8,000 openings!
Students work on fishing vessels and in on-
shore canneries. No exp. necessary. Male/
Female. Room/Board & Transportation often
free. Call Student Employment Services for
Directory. 206/545-4155 ext. A55983.
ANN ARBOR PRIVATE school looking for
enthusiastic, dependable, sincere, full-time
fall kindergarten teacher. Toddler teacher
126.. Exp. requied. 769-0944 or 663-
ANN ARBOR COMMUNITY Rec. & Ed. is
searching for a few good people to umpire
youth field hockey in spring & fall. The pay
s $14.00 per game and its lots of fun! For
more information call 994-2300 ext. 214.
ASSISTANT MANAGER wanted. Flexible
hrs. Apply in person at Fox Village Theater,
375 N. Maple, Ann Arbor, MI 48103.
.ATT'ENTION: Michigan Union Food Ser-
vice now hiring for Spring term. Experienced
waitstaff, host and dishwasher. Flexible
schedules, free meal and a wonderful work-
t- Friendly, smiling faces need
ypp .Rm. 1310, Michigan Union.
Attn.: Daa.
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 Wookmere, N.Y.
11581. 800/421-4321.
CELL & MOLECULAR Biology lab needs
work study students to assist in animal care,
dagent preparation, & secretarial duties.
TVontact Dr. DebGumucio 747-0171.
CHILD CARE/HOUSEKEEPING in or NE
Ann Arbor home. 25-30hrs./week, own car
preferable. Call 995-0882 6-9p.m.
COED CHILDREN'S CAMP near
Pinckney now hiring summer staff. Health,
Lifeguard, Naturalist, & Counselor positions
available. 878-6628 for more info.
COMPETITIVE ATHLETES excel in our
summer work program. The average U of M
ktudent earned over $7000. Are you average?
Applicants should be hard working, self
motivated and willing to work out west. Call
)irk @ 971-5370.
COOKS AND DISHWASHERS. Sweet
Lorraine'sCafeand Bar iAnn Arbor is now
accepting applications. Apply in person, 2
.m- 5 p.m. 303 Detroit St. Next to Farmer's
Market.
COUNSELORS, COACHES: Outstanding
Maine girls camp has summer opportunities
for mature Counselors and Coaches:
TENNIS, SOCCER, SOFTBALL,
VOLLEYBALL, BASKETBALL, P.E.
MAJORS, GYMNASTICS, LIFEGUARDS,
WSI, WATERSKIING, SAILING,
CANOEING, PIONEERING, ROPES,
IANO ACCOMPANIAST, RN's AND
IDEO. Accent is on fun and quality
instruction. High salary plus travel
allowance. Send resume to Camp Pinecliffe,
277 South Cassingham Road, Columbus, OH
43209.
COUNSELORS: CAMP WAYNE, co-ed
camp, Pennsylvania. 6/22-8/20/95. Have the
most memorable summer of your life!
Coaches, teachers and college age students
needed to teach at specialty areas. Many
other jobs available. ON CAMPUS
INTERVIEWS: April 17th. For more info
call 1-800/279-3019.
OUNSELORS-Top boys sports camp -
aine - Exiting, fun-filled summer!
igs: ALL COMPETITIVE TEAM
SPOTS, TENNIS, WSI & ALL WATER
SPORTS, PLUS: camping & hiking, Ropes
& climbing wall, Ice hockey, SCUBA,
Archery, Riflery, A&C, Martial Arts, etc. Top
Sal., Exc. facilities, travel allowance, CALL
OR WRITE: Steve Rubin, 1-800/473-6104,
-CAMP COBBOSSEE, 10 Silverine Dr., So.
Salem, NY 10590.

CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn up to
$2,000+/month. World travel. Seasonal &
full-time positions. No exp. necessary. For
fo. call 1-206/634-0468 ext. C55987.
uISHWASHER- Evenings, free meal. Walk
to work. $6.50 hr. Parfll-time. Apply at
The Bella Ciao, 118 W. Liberty, 3-5 p.m.
EARLY CHILDHOOD subs needed. Call
$68-0887. Flexible hours.
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN help
wanted. Work/study or temporary, flexible
hours. Chemistry Dept., 764-7370.
FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 billion in
private sector grants & scholarships is now
available. All students are eligible regardless
of grades, income, or parent's income. Let us
Call Student Financial Services: 1-800/
-6495 ext. F55986.

NEW BUSINESS in A2 area looking for
mature, reliable telemarketers. Exp. a plus but
not nec. (Denise at 480-9920.)
NOTE TAKERS WANTED for fall
Semester. Join Blue Notes, the leading note
taking service on campus. Eam up to $600
while attending your classes. Call us at 668-
7172.
Nutrition Resource Staff Specialist
Gordon Food Service has an opening in the
Nutritional Resource Center located in the
Grand Rapids, Michigan office.
The ideal candidate will be a Registered
Dietitian (or R.D. eligible) who is familiar
with the principles of excellent customer
service, great communication, and quantity
food production techniques and terminology.
The responsibilities include working with our
nutritional data bank (specifically Nutritional
IV software) as a means to provide our
customers with timely, accurate, nutritional
information. Functions will include
evaluating nutritional information, updating
and inputting the information into the data
bank, erfonnmng recipe and menu analysis,
aseasinterpreting analysis. Computer
skills are essential.
The Nutrition Resource Center staff interacts
daily with a wide spectrm of individuals
with diverse backgrounds.
EOE
Interested, qualified candidates are
encouraged to send a resume with a cover
letter to:
Gordon Food Service
P.O. Box 1534
Grand Rapids, MI 49501
PAINTERS & FOREMAN: $6-8/hr. Call
College Pro Painters at 1-800/346-4649.-
PAINTERS - Full-time summer positions,
$8.00 per hour, GreenHill Apartments, Far-
mington Hills, MI. Send resume to: Green
Hill Apartments, 24610 Michigan Avenue,
Dearbor, MI 48124.
PAINTERS NEEDED: $7.00 - $8/r. based
on experience. Part-time flexible hours now
with full-time possible in sp/su. Contact Joe
at 971-9426.
PHOTO LAB TECHNICIAN. Experienced
mini-lab technician. Permanent, full-time,
and/or part-time, plus benefits. Contact Jeff
or Andrew 665-3686.
RESORT JOBS - Earn to $12/hr. + tips.
Theme Parks, Hotels, Spas, + more. Tropical
& Mountain destinations. Call 1-206/632-
0150 ext. R55981.
RUN YOUR OWN BUSINESS, make your
own hours, & earn upto $15,000 or more per
summer. Call 217-366-3584.
SALAD DAYS: Looking for energetic,
hardworking help. Full-time, part-time
delivery. Apply: corner of State & William.
SEMEN DONORS NEEDED for an es-
tablished infertility clinic. Male students or
graduates 20-40 yrs. old are sought. Donors
are paid $60 per acceptable donation. Write,
APRL, P.O. Box 2674, Ann Arbor, MI
48106.
SEMEN DONORS NEEDED, Rh negative.
For this blood type, $120 is paid per accpt
able donation. Write APRL, P.O. Box 264,
Ann Arbor, MI 48106.
STAYING IN ANN ARBOR over the sum-
mer and looking for part-time work? Ann Ar-
bor Community Rec. & Ed. is searching for a
few good people to umpire youth baseball &
softball starting the 3rd week of June. The
pay is $14.00 to $21.00 per game and it's lots
of fun! For more info call 994-2300 ext. 214.
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS needed for
summer and/or fall to perform telephone
counseling (76-GUIDE/SOS Community
Crisis Center). Information meeting April 4,
6:30-8:00 p.m., Room 3100 Michigan Union.
For more information, call U-M Counseling
and Psychological Services, 764-8312.
SUBJECTS NEEDED for cognitive
psychology, reaction time experiment, male,
right-handed, native English speaker, normal
vision and hearing. Pay $5.50/hr. or by
experiment. Call 936-2056.
SUBJECTS WANTED: Healthy, 20-40 yrs.
normal blood pressure needed for 12 week
study. Includes urine collection & blood
draws. Compensation $500. For information,
call Anne, 747-0216, 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
weekdays.
SUBWAY - CLOSE to North Campus.
Lunch/dinner shifts. Part/full-time. 1701
Plymouth Rd. Next to Video Watch.
SUMMER HELP NEEDED. Full-time cleri-
cal & data entry positions avail. for May &
June at small photography copny. Day,
night, & weekend shifts avail. Call 677-3400.
SUMMER HELP NEEDED. Outdoor work,
fish cleaning, & working with school groups
on field trips to farm. 3040hrs./wk. Spring
Valley Trout Farm. 4264772.
SUMMER JOBS
TENNIS AND WATERFRONT
Premiere New England Brother/Sister Camps
located in Western Massachusetts seek:
Tennis Staff: Counselors/Coaches sought to
instruct in top level tennis program. 29
courts, excellent salaries, room/board and
travel allowance.

Waterfront Staff: Instructors sought for
comprehensive Lake/Pool operation. Skill in
water-skiing, WSI, lifeguarding, sailing,
canoe/kayak and windsurfing.
Men Contact: Camp Mah-Kee-Nac, 190
Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, NJ 07028, 1-
800/753-9118.
Women Contact: Camp Danbee, 17
Westminster Drive, Montville, NJ 07045,
1-800/392-3752.
SUMMER JOBS. Day Care center. Part &
full-time. Call 668-0887.
SUMMER PAINTERS & foremen needed.
Earn $3-5,000 no exp. needed. Hiring in A2,
Mt. Clemens, Farmmgton & Midland. Call
AAA Student Painters 800/543-3792.
SUMMER POSITIONS Student Sprinklers
now has openings in MI, OH, IN. Get real ex-
perinencerunning your own business and earn
$10,000 plus. Must have own car. Call
immediately. 800/265-7691.
SWIMMING POOL ATTENDANTS - Per-
fect summer job. Maintain swimming pool,
tennis courts, showers & grounds. 13 weeks
beginning May 26. Send resume to Green
Hill Apartments, 24610 Michigan Avenue,
Dearborn, MI 48124.
TEACHER NEEDED FOR Pre-school.
Full-time or part-time in the am. or p.m. Min.
through Sept. 1. $6-8/hr. 996-4847.
TEACHERS NEEDED for gymnastics,
swim (WSI), & tennis by A2 Community Ed.
& Rec. Flex. hours avail. weekdays &
weekends. Spring classes begin 4/17, sum-
mer begins 6/19. Apply immed. at 2765
Bordwalk Dr. 994-2300 X233.

EUROPE $199 one way. Carribean/Mexico
$189 roundtrip. If you can beat these prices
start your own air-line. Air-Tech Ltd. 212/
219-7000. Info@aerotech.com.
LOVELY SPRING GETAWAY. Romantic
log cabins on lake. $49-$69 nightly. Incl. hot
tub, boats, canoes, more. Traverse City area.
616/276-9502.
LOW FARES TO EUROPE * ASIA *
AUSTRALIA * AFRICA * SOUTH
AMERICA

Call STAMOS
downtown Ann
Ann Arbor, MI
line 663-5500.

TRAVEL in Kerrytown,
Arbor, 407 N. Fifth Ave.,
at 663-4400. Special U-M

LOW FARES! London - $399, Paris - $528,
Frankfurt - $504, Japan - $790, Korea - $750,
Bangkok - $887, Singapore - $982. Regency
Travel 209S. State St. 665-6122.
R.E.M. - MAIN FLOOR - lower and upper
bowl tickets available. Call 662-0387.
SAVE HUNDREDS on international air
fares! Details 303/271-3494.
STUDENT TRAVEL CLUB!! $75 off first
ticket purchase! $99 Worldwide Airfares.
Discounted Europe/Intemat'l Fares. Youth
Hostel Guide, and more. Join today!! 919/
929-4398 ext. T1014.
STUDENTS ANYWHERE in the U.S. on
Continental $159 or $239. Bring your Con-
tinental voucher & AMEX card. Kelly at
Regency Travel, 209S. State, 665-6122.

I

The Washington Post
JONESBORO, Ark. - President Clinton, recharging
his political energies in the rural counties where he began his
career, stepped up his attack on Republican-proposed cuts in
federal funding for education yesterday, saying they would
harm the economy's long-term growth.
"If we walk away from education, when the 21st century
depends on what we know and what we can learn, it will be
just as dangerous as it would have been for us to disarm in
the middle of the Cold War," Clinton said as he dedicated a
new library building at Arkansas State University at
Jonesboro.
"This is not rocket science. This is basic," he said.
The President made his remarks before the most support-
ive audience possible. As governor of Arkansas, Clinton
carried this Mississippi Delta region in a half-dozen elec-
tions - and helped fund the construction of the library he
was opening.
In a sense, his easy, off-the-cuff day on the Arkansas
State campus, where he spent hours mingling with old
friends and supporters, was just another form of relaxation
for the notoriously workaholic President.
But aides described the speech -- and Clinton's
entire long weekend in his home state - as a deliber-
ately restful prelude to a political counteroffensive the
President plans to begin after the House Republicans
complete the first 100 days of their congressional
agenda this week.
One theme Clinton plans to use in his effort to recapture
the political initiative is his oft-made argument that govern-
ment spending on education is an investment in the long-
term growth of the economy, and should not be lumped in
with government programs that merit cutbacks.
The Republican majority in the House has proposed
to abolish the Department of Education, which admin-
isters a variety of federal programs; to end the subsidy
that pays the interest on some college students' tuition
loans until they graduate; and to reduce funding for the
Head Start program, which prepares poor youngsters
for kindergarten.
But moderate Republican senators - and most of the
public - do not agree with the proposed cuts. In a Times
Mirror poll in December, for example, 84 percent said
federal aid to college students should be kept the same or
increased.
As he reminded his audience yesterday, Clinton has
sought to cut the federal budget deficit, too, only not as
deeply as the GOP.
Clinton appeared noticeably relaxed, a product of two
days of down-home politicking, two rounds of golf and the
mere fact of being back in Arkansas.
Clinton joined friends at a Mexican restaurant last night

"1

HERB DAVID GUITAR Studio 302 E.
Liberty, 665-8001. Repair, repair, repair.
Lessons, lessons. Not just guitar.

DRINKING TOO MUCH? DrinkWise -
Healthy choices for people who drink.
Moderation or abstinence - you decide. A
service of U-M Med. Center. 747-9473.
ERIC'S SPORTS: Team uniforms and shoes
for all indoor sports. 2 blocks off State Street.
Call 663-6771.
Alumni work here:
The Wall Street Journal
The NewYork Times
The Washington Post
The Detroit Free Press
The Detroit News
NBC Sports
Associated Press
United Press International
Scientific American Time
Newsweek
Sports Illustrated
USA Today
Because they
worked here:
JOIN A CP & P focus group! Career Plan-
ning & Placement wants to hear ideas &
feedback from current students. Free pizza &
pop provided for participants. Call 764-7460
to sign up for upcoming dates/times.
PASSOVER SEDER DINNER at Chabad.
715 Hill. Fri.-Sat. April 14-15 8:30 p.m. For
reservations, call 995-3276.

President Clinton hugs Arkansas State UniversityAPHOTO
basketball player Arthur Agee, one of the stars of the
movie "Hoop Dreams," yesterday.
to watch the University of Arkansas play UCLA in the
NCAA basketball finals.
Clinton has never lost his boyhood fealty to the Razor-
backs. He whooped and hollered advice at a large-screen
television set in a steakhouse during Arkansas' semifinal
game on Saturday, and repeated the performance yesterday.
Clinton also spent about 15 minutes shooting baskets
with Arthur Agee, the high-school basketball star from
Chicago whose career was chronicled in the much-praised
documentary film "Hoop Dreams."
Agee said Clinton had urged him to stay in school and
finish his degree, and he assured the president that he
planned to.

Asked what grade he would give the president's shooting,
Agee smiled broadly. "I'dgive him aB,B+," he said charitably.

Prosecutors present blood, hair
a evidence in Smpson case

2 SINGLES AVAILABLE in house across
from B-school, May lease. 994-1469.

Blood stains at
Simpson house are
analyzed during trial
Los Angeles Times
LOS ANGELES - More than 10
weeks after delivering their opening
statement to thejury, prosecutors in the
trial of O.J. Simpson yesterday began
the painstaking process of using blood,
hair and fiber samples to link Simpson
to the murders of his ex-wife and her
friend.
They began that phase of their case
with a methodical look at the blood
leading away from the two victims and
at the series of stains running from
Simpson's Ford Bronco to his front
door-the drops thatprosecutors have
described as a literal trail of blood
linking Simpson to the crimes.
In describing evidence found at the
crime scene, Los Angeles Police De-
partment criminologist Dennis Fung
said shoeprints and blood drops sug-
gested that the assailant, who authori-
ties contend was wounded in the at-
tack, walked rather than ran from the
victims and toward a back alley.
Thnousands
flee island
after volcano
eruption
LISBON, Portugal (AP) - A vol-
cano erupted in the Cape Verde islands
off Africa's west coastyesterday, spew-
ing fire and smoke and sending thou-
sands of villagers fleeing a thick blan-
ket of lava.
The volcano on the island of Fogo
began spewing flames and lava at about
1 a.m., former Prime Minister Pedro
Pires told TSF radio in Lisbon, Portu-
gal. The 10-island nation is 240 miles
west of Senegal in the Atlantic

Simpson hadtwo cuts on the middle
finger of his left hand when he was
questioned by police on the day after
the killings. He has pleaded not guilty
totheJune 12murders ofNicoleBrown
Simpson and Ronald Goldman.
Under questioning from Deputy
District Attorney HankGoldberg, Fung
identified the most hotly contested
single piece of evidence in the case -
the bloody glove found on the grounds
of Simpson's estate that prosecutors
say links Simpson to the murders and
that defense lawyers say was planted
by a police officer they accuse of being
a racist.
The debut of the crucial phase of
the prosecution case came just after the
two sides squared off outside the jury's
presence regarding the limits of cross-
examination ofoneofthegovernment's
upcoming witnesses, Deputy Medical
Examiner Irwin Golden.
Golden performed the autopsies on
the two victims, but defense attorney
Robert Shapiro appeared to get the
better of him during the preliminary
hearing.
Since then, Golden has issued a

number of addenda to his original au-
topsy findings. Those records remain
sealed.
As they prepare to question Golden
in front of the jury, defense lawyers say
they want to ask him about mistakes in
prior cases, about his gun collection
and about an incident in which he al-
legedly joked about wanting to kill
lawyers.
Prosecutors filed a motion under
seal seeking to limit that type of ques-
tioning about Golden.
While Golden's comments, which
have been widely reported in the past,
formed one disputed area of potential
questioning, another focused on the
deputy medical examiner's mistakes in
twopastcases, both involving his analy-
sis of gunshot wounds. Although Dis-
trict Attorney Brian Kelberg argued
that the cases were too old and the
circumstances too unrelated to the
Simpson case to be relevant, defense
attorneys said jurors were entitled to
hear about them.
Superior Court Judge Lance A. Ito
did not immediately rule on the Golden
dispute.

fod &entenaq.

TIOS SELLS TRINIDAD Habenero sauce.
Winner three years in a row as the best hot
sauce in North America. 333 E. Huron.
We Deliver! 761-6650.

So, what are you
going to
get your
friends for
graduation? Hmmmh?
What? A card? Sure, a card

CLASSII ED

I

FUN SUMMER JOBS!
Willoway Day Camp is seeking creative &
talented students living in Bloomfield,
Farminton, Brighton, Birmingham, Novi, &
Northville for General Counselors, WSI's,
A&C spec. from 6/19-8/18. Call 810/932-
2123 or write P.O. Box 250933, W.
Aoounfleld, 48325.
YOU ENJOY making $ while working
outdoors, then this summer, aalt main-
ftnance o is for you. Good pay. Positions in
Detroit A2. 810/545-8888.
IF YOU LIKE making BIG $ and can only
work part-time, this ales position is for you.
Earn and learn. Positions in Detroit & A2.

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DETROIT LIVE!
One-on-OnefVoice Personals
1-313-976-3000
Why pay more! Only 69e/min.
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Gay - Bi - Couples - Swingers
1-313-976-4000
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says it all!

THAT'S RIGHT! A card

says how CHEAP you are!!!

D on't be cheap! Four years of
friendshipis worth more than a
$1.25 Hallmark card! Give your

TEMPORARY SUPPORT for UHS busi-

Ladies FREE! 1-313-237-2222

L--

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