r_ __ _ __ _ __ __ _ __ _ __ _ __ __ _ __ _ __ _ The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, September 11, 1996 - 9
LOCAL/STATE
.tate House approves minimum-wag increase

LANSING (AP) - How times change.
Five months ago, state Republicans said in
rsponse to Democratic calls for action on
Michigan's minimum hourry wage that there was
"nb'need to raise it. But now, with the November
W1ttion approaching and a newly enacted feder-
al increase, the GOP-controlled Legislature is
hurrying through a Democratic bill.to lift the
rate to $5.15 from $3.35.
The House Human, Resources and Labor
Committee yesterday approved the bill, 6-0,

with Rep. Charles Perricone (R-Kalamazoo)
passing on his vote.
The entire House quickly followed, voting 94-
12 to pass the increase. The vote was capped by
Democrats singing the lines "I once was lost, but
now am found, was blind but now I see," from
the gospel hymn, "Amazing Grace.'
Senate Majority Floor Leader Dan DeGrow
(R-Port Huron) said that chamber also would
probably pass the measure before lawmakers
adjourn in three weeks. Jeff McAlvey, Gov. John

Engler's lobbyist, said the governor was likely to
sign the bill.
Republicans acknowledged that their new-
found interest in raising the minimum wage
grew mostly from political concerns, rather than
a change of heart about whether an increase
would be helpful to workers and the economy.
"We felt it was going to be an issue in the
fall," said House Speaker Paul Hillegonds (R-
Holland) who voted against the increase. He
added that Republicans believe it was important

to match the new federal rate.
"It's not something I'm comfortable with,"
said Perricone, who also voted against the bill.
"It's a prime example of election-season politics."
Labor Committee Chairman Walter DeLange
(R-Grand Rapids) believes raising the rate is
unnecessary because only a maximum of
133,000 Michigan employees work for the state
wage, and unwise because many of those work-
ers could lose their jobs.
But DeLange said he bowed to the wishes of

other Republicans who began to push for an
increase - particularly after President Clinton
signed the federal legislation last month.
DeLange and Hillegonds are not running for re-
election this year.
Tom Shields of Marketing Resource Group
Inc., a Lansing-based firm which does consult-
ing for Republicans, said the move was a smart
one.
"It will prevent the Democrats from using it as
a campaign issue," he said.

Mrs. Dole speaks in
Mich. of husband's life

NEED DEPENDABLE person to help 3-6 TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS needed BABYSITTER-we need an occasional sitter
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NOW HIRING banquet waitstaff and eve-
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OFFICE PERSON/PART-TIME Mac skills
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ART TIME -FLEXIBLE HOURS.
loclal wine distributor looking for wine
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PART TIME POSITION research assistant.
Knowledge of windows, word processing,
spreadsheet, graphics and data mgmt. skills.
Bring resume to 3084 ISR. Work study
preferred.
PART-TIME FILE CLERK for Ann Arbor
law firm. Send fax/resume to Bamett & Rich.
415 Detroit, Ann Arbor, MI 48104. Fax 313/
769-1989,
RT-TIME counter help wanted. Week-
s2-6 p.m. Sat. 8-1. Apply in person at
9 Maynard.
PARTHENON RESTAURANT now hiring
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part time. Also host or hostess. Apply in per-
son only. 226 S. Main St.
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN position open:
Experienced, part-time staffer needed for ad-
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- PO$TAL JOBS,3 positions available. No
exp;,necessavy. For info call 1-818/764-9016
t. 9184.
PRESCHOOL TEACHER, AAECE or
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minorities encouraged to apply, immediate
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SCOREKEEPERS- Ann Arbor's premiere
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SEE FREE MOVIES, theatre, and comedy.
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SEEKING DRIVER, safe car, 6-8 hrs.
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STUDENT MANAGERS WANTED to as-
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426 S. Thompson. Shifts avail. Mon.-
Fri. 7-9 a.m., 3-5 p.m. approximately.
Preference given to students in town for
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angtime except 12-1 p.m.
SUBSTITUTES needed for early childhood
center. Work according to your schedule.
Fun ob working with young children. Call
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THE ORIGINAL COTTAGE Inn now
hiring for cooks and waitstaff on central
campus. Please apply at 512 E. William.
TIOS NEEDS YOU! Counter help, part-
time. Will train. Good wages, excellent hours,
a nice place to work. Apply at 333 E. Huron
or call 761-6650.
TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK - Make
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TUTOR-ELEMENTARY ED. MAJORS,
would you like to work two hours a day twice
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have a car and want $10/hr., give us a call
763-1091.
FLEX. HRS. All shifts. Crew & asst. mgrs.
Apply at YES Sandwich Cafe in the
Michigan Union.
WANTED: DRIVER Driver for after school
activities for children. hours somewhat flex.
15 hrs./wk. Mon.-Fri. Please call 998-0643
evenings.
WANTED: Psychology, education, or
speech/language major. Undergrad./Grad.
Needed to work Tues. & Thurs. afternoons.
6-12 hrs./wk. With special needs, language
delayed 5 yr. old child. Will train. Pay $9/hr.
Call Kim 764-5203 work or 665-8473 eves.
WANTED: UM STUDENT for employment
beginning Fall term '96. General office
duties, errands, Macintosh friendly, valid
driver's license. Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday hours available. Please submit
resume by September 9 to Karen Gibbons,
University of Michigan, Provost's Office,
3074 Fleming Administration Bldg., Ann
Arbor, MI 48109-1340.
WANTED: work-study students to work in
either our genetic research lab or office. No
exp. necessary. Call 763-0651 to apply.
WE ARE LOOKING FOR a few good men
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of M campus. Are you qualified? Can you
meet the challenge? Good pay and regular
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WIDE WORLD SPORTS Center hiring
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WORK IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS!
Positions now available at
A-1 LAWN CARE
Ann Arbor's Largest Lawn Care Co.
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*Mowing, fertilization, leaf removal
*Will Train
Crew Leader & Crew Member positions start
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Schedule. Apply today at 719 W. Ellsworth
#8 (1 Block West of State St.) or call 663-
3343.
WORK STUDY STUDENTS NEEDED for
lab jobs in dermatology. Medical school
campus $6.50 - $7.50/hr. e-mail
patk@umich.edu or call Pat @ 763-0355. We
provide free coffee.
WORK STUDY STUDENTS NEEDED for
4 laboratory assistants for the biomedical
research core. Must have some knowledge in
molecular biology methods & basic
laboratory techniques. Laboratory course
work in Chemistry or Biochemistry necessary
to work in protein structure core. Computer
experience useful. 3 office assistants are also
needed for the biomedical research core.
Must have basic knowledge of IBM & Mac
systems & general office skills; data entry,
filing, copying & some finance. If interested
please call Nicole Brantley at 647-4776.
WORK-STUDY SURGERY research lab
varied office and lab tasks. $7.00/hr. 936-
2817.
YOUNG ENTREPRENEURS
Looking for a business opportunity with low
capital investment and high return potential?
If so, contact 764-4622. No phone
interviewers.
child care
AFTER SCHOOL child care for 11 year old
in Ann Arbor home. Car for school pick up
needed. Mon., Wed., Fri. 3:30-5:30. N-smkr
References. 332-8702.
AFTER SCHOOL SUPERVISION in our
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week. Call 741-8113.
BABYSITTER WANTED 6 and 3 yr. old
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CHILD CARE FOR TODDLER. School
yr. commitment, flex. hrs., competitive pay,
ref. 662-4540.
CHILD CARE Energetic exp. non-smoker
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CHILD CARE in our home for 6 week old.
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CHILD CARE needed M. W. F. a.m. N.
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Transport children to school, activities, etc.
Prepare meals, light housekeeping,
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room and bathroom, food and weekly pay.
Live-out will negotiate, hourly, daily, weekly
rate. Will also consider job sharing. Childcare
experience necessary! Position required
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CHILDCARE AID in daycare home. Hrs.
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EXPERIENCED SITTER needed for 2 & 4
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Call 747-9333 after 2 p.m.
EXPERIENCED, RESPONSIBLE, caring
person to watch 5 yr. old & 2 yr. old 3 after-
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FUN BABYSITTERS WANTED 5-10 hrs./
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GREAT BABYSIT'ER needed for 2 & 1/2
yr. old twins (and sometimes a 6 yr. old).
Seeking RESPONSIBLE, creative, energetic
person for Mon. eve. & Wed. a.m. Oc-
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MOTHER'S HELPER Seek kind, patient,
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LANSING (AP) - Elizabeth Dole
charmed about 1,500 supporters yester-
day with stories about her husband's
childhood and private good deeds as
she urged voters to decide the presiden-
tial election on the candidates' charac-
ter.
Mrs. Dole stepped away from the
speaker's platform and strolled the
aisles around the crowd while empha-
sizing virtues such as patriotism and
love of God she said make up her hus-
band's character.
"This election is about the vision and
values that will shape America as we
move into the next century. It's about
the character of the person who will
lead us there" she said.
And she said Republican presidential
candidate Bob Dole's character is the
reason voters can be sure he will cut
income taxes 15 percent if he's elected.
"He doesn't make a promise he
doesn't intend to keep. You can take it
to the bank when he says he is going to

do it' she said.
The stress on character was 4l
reminder to voters of some of the issues
that have dogged President Clinton's
four years in office, including questions
about an Arkansas land development
known as Whitewater.
Before speaking to workers and sup-
porters on the plant floor at the
Demmer Corp., Mrs. Dole took a short
tour of the plant, a tool and dye manu-
facturer for the automotive industry.
Afterward, she got rave reviews.
"I think she was wonderful," said
Elizabeth Bogusz of Charlotte.
Bogusz said she likes "how she
endorses her husband, stands behind
her husband:'
Asked what impressed her most
about Mrs. Dole's speech, she said,
"Everything, everything."
Mrs. Dole recounted how her hus-
band learned values such as personal
responsibility and respect while grow-
ing up poor in Russell, Kan.


REPORT
Continued from Page 1
"Education has to include the totality
of experience," added Alan Levy, direc-
tor of Housing public affairs. That
means that not only classroom learning,
but also living and co-curricular activi-
ties count as academic experiences, he
said.
The task force now hopes to get feed-
back from students, faculty and admin-
istrators.
"The reason we're floating this as a
proposal is to get feedback," Levy said.
"We are looking at what it would take,
what are the logistical obstacles. The
issue of how to set it up will take some
time.
David Schoem, assistant dean for
undergraduate education, said the pro-
grams will create smaller academic
environments and more individual
attention.
First-year student Margarita Banda,
who is part of the Lloyd Hall Scholars
Program, comes from a small high
school. She hopes the living-learning
community will help her adjust to a
large University.
"I'm coming from a small school and
I didn't want to jump into U-M and get
lost," Banda said.
"We have a close-knit group of
people," said LSA first-year student
Seth Myers, another living-learning
participant. "It's really nice to be
going to classes with people I'm liv-

ing with."
Schoem said it still "remains to be
seen" whether the task force will meet
its 1998 goal.
"It's a good outline of what's possi-
ble, but it will take an increase in fur-
ther interest and new funding,"
Schoem said. "The timeline is very
optimistic."
Hartford said the University's deans
will discuss the report later this month;
Juip said he plans to lead a series of
RHA forums, the first on Oct. 1.
Advisory committees also will be
formed to study and create the
specifics for each program. Before
implementation, final approval needs
to be given by the partners of each pro-
gram and the University president,
Hartford said.
"We have a lot of input-seeking to
do," Hartford said. "We need commit-
tees to flush out the recommendations
of the task force'
Schoem said there also needs to be
further discussion about ways to fund
the new programs.
But in the meantime, the report out-
lines a plan for each incoming class -
about 5,000 students.
"You see U-M committing itself to
living-learning communities," Juip
said. "We're placing ourselves academ-
ically and culturally ahead of any other
university in the country, possibly the
world."
- Daily Staff Reporter Heather Miller
contributed to this report.

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KLAN
Continued from Page 1
today.
"The city is not aware of (any suit),"
Elias said yesterday. "There is no basis
for such a claim."
NWROC members said they think
the billing is ridiculous.
"The charge is outrageous," said
NW ROC member and Detroit resident
Luke Massie, who attended the June 22
rally. "They say we should pay for the
service of being pepper-sprayed and
tear-gassed. The overwhelming majori-
ty (of anti-Klan protesters) weren't even
NWROC members.
"They can shove their charge up their
ass," Massie said.
He said the billing is just one of a
number of mistakes Ann Arbor officials
made in dealing with the Klan's petition
to rally, specifically in their decision to
provide police protection to Klan mem-
bers. "It's outrageous (the city) went so
far afield in staging and lavishly subsi-
dizing the rally in the first place."
Massie said he believes the Klan,
should be not be billed either. "They
shouldn't be charged because they
shouldn't have been there in the first
place.:
Ann Arbor Organizing Against the
Klan (A2 OAK), a grassroots organiza-
tion of University students and Ann

should seek legal counsel against the
city. George Washington, a .Detroit
attorney, defended several of the eight
anti-Klan protesters arrested on June 22
and said he would likely work on the
legal issues of the billing.
"It's outrageous to bill them and
prosecute eight people," Washington
said. "It's what towns in rural
Mississippi tried to do to the NAACP
30 years ago and Ann Arbor is follow-
ing in those footsteps."
"In my opinion, there's no way (the
billing will) hold up in court,"
Washington said.
Berlin said he had no reason to think
the city could not collect on the bills.
"We wouldn't have done it if we
thought it would be futile," he said. "I
don't believe there's a precedent in Ann
Arbor, but I know other cities: have
charged for services associated with
rallies."
Another Klan rally and counter-rally
took place in Saginaw shortly after the
Ann Arbor rally. A large contingent of
Saginaw and State Police officers also
monitored that rally.
Saginaw City Attorney Catherine
Ginster said Saginaw has no pending
litigation against the Klan or protest
groups, and no plans to initiate any
such litigation.
Massie said NWROC members will
make their concerns known to the
n. , iimm -of ha f,. ;fv

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Answer phones & take messages. Study
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TEACHER NEEDED in accredited pre-
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AFTER SCHOOL childcare for 2 girls ages
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homework, some housekeeping. $6.50/hr.
995-2814.
AFTERSCHOOL CHILDCARE seek dep.
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