r. LOCAL/STATE The Michigan Daily - Thursday, October 16, 1997 -7A SoUIT Continued from Page 1A adimissions policies make it a prime tar- get for a lam~suit challenging affrma- tive action, Allen said. "The University is ripe for a lawsuit,' Allen said. Wayne State University constitution- al liw Prof. Robert Sedler said that while the Supreme Court "grants review to a small number of cases,' there is a chance the high court would hear the University's case. Once the U.S. District Court in Detroit makes a ruling, the losing side will likely appeal to the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals, Sedler said, because the federal court ruling would only apply to the University. The hypothetical Circuit Court of Appeals decision, Sedler said, would apply to the 5th Circuit, which includes Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee. If the Circuit Court of RUSSELL Continued from Page 1A Another potential candidate taken off the list is Steve Alford from Southwest Missouri State. The uni- versity's Athletic Director Bill Rowe said he did not grant permission to Goss to speak with Alford. Goss is contacting athletic directors to receive permission before speaking to coaches. Pete Gillen of Providence College, Kevin Stallings of Illinois State, Kelvin Sampson of University of Oklahoma, Tim Floyd of Iowa State University and Perry Clark of Tulane University may be among other candidates Goss is con- sidering. Appeals rules against affirmative action, he said, the case would likely be heard by the Supreme Court. "If the Court of Appeals x'ere to rule that race cainot be used at all, then it becomes a big deaL"' Sedler said. "Then the Supreme Court has a better chance to review it." If the case reaches the Supreme Court, Fair predicts that the ruling would be split. Of the nine judges, Fair said, three justices are adamantly opposed to racial classifications, while four support affir- mative action in order to achieve diver- sity. The two remaining justices, Sandra Day O'Connor and Anthony Kennedy, have mixed views on affirmative action and will be the deciding votes, Fair said. "I'm watching to see what O'Connor and Kennedy do;' Fair said. "To prevail, one has to gain the votes of one of those two. " The Supreme Court denied review of the Hopwood case, which ruled that the University ofTexas Law School'sueof race-based admissions was unconstiu- tional. Some legal experts say that dci- sion foreshadowed a future ruling. "It has spoken somewhat to the issue by denying review of the Hopwood ease," said Pepperdine Law Prof. Douglas Kmeic. "It was an indi- cation that the court is suspicious of non-remedial uses of affirmative action." University Law School Dean Jeffrey Lehman said that because the rulings of Hopwood and Bakke contradict each other, the Supreme Court eventually will hear a case on affirmative action in higher education. "It is likely that at some point the Supreme Court will take another case regarding the pursuit of diversi- ty in higher education," Lehman said. "They will have to resolve the tension. Whether the suit against the U of M will be the vehicle, it is too early to say." STUDENTS/WORK STUDY STUDENTS. JOIN IN OUR mission to care for kids! LOW FARES WORLDWIDE Instant pur- twyers Club Dining is hiring for lunch Want to work with kids? Willing to relocate? chase Eurail passes issued. Regency Travel shifts. $7-$8 to start. Catering opportunities. Mooseheart Child City and School, 40 miles 209 S. State 665-6122. Malt benefits. Apply in person or call 764- w. of Chicago, cares for NB through H.S. ROMANTIC GETAWAY- Cozy log cabins 1115. 551 S. State St. (corner of State and S. Seniors. Seeks houseparents. College degree U£leriy) referred. Call 1-888-755-2680 for a recor- on lake. $54-79 ntly. Incl. hot tub, canoes & Umessagse.y)._p more. Traverse City. 616/276-9502. SUPPORT STAFFa ded message. - i; Rin-Excel & Word Programs. Maintain databases. Telephone client contact. Writing inportant. Choose your own hours be- t11i Sam - 5pm. Next to campus location. S-10/hr. Depending on skill. Call 662-0250. T[('OR NEEDED biostatistics 503. Will gay $12-15. Call Julie at 998-4782. WAITSTAFF for adult theme bar. Flex. hrs. part-lime, only 15 min. from campus. This is it Tavern 8475 Main Whitmore Lake. 313- 449-2882. WANTED!! Full time aid for 3rd grader who has iutism at an elementary school in Hamburg. Aid will monitor his academic skills and deliver facilitations in the regular e classroom. College degree desired. Con- tNina (810) 231-7374. NTED: Education major to mentor/tutor a Pioneer High School student 2 days a week. Prefer at Pioneer at 3:30 pm. or public library. E-mail WoodReport@AOL.COM ;ald-r Child Care Providers: ( Full-time " Part-time " Occasional babysitting - $7/hr. and up CALL CHILD CARE SOLUTIONS (313) 668-6882 Positions in private homes. Child care references required. Will CPR train qualified applicants. Must be 18 yrs. or older. MOTHER'S HELPER/Babysitter for 2 year old and baby. 4-6 hours/week References and trans. Call Amy 994-6299. ickets & trae $I NEED FOOTBALL TICKETS! Any game. Call 480-4332. *SPRING BREAK BAHAMAS Party Cruise! 6 days $2791 Includes meals, free parties, taxes! Get a group - go free! Prices increase soon - save $50! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386, **SPRING BREAK CANCUN & JAMAICA $379! Book early - save $50! Get a group - go free! Panama City $129! South Beach (bars close 5 am!) $1291 springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386. **SPRING BREAK**..."take 2" Organize group! Sell 15...take 2 free. Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Fla., Barbados, Padre. Free parties, eats, drinks. Sunsplash Tours 1-800-426- 7710 2 TICKETS at Penn State, 50 yd. line, for sale. Call 610-539-5618. AAAHHH! Spring Break '98. Best Prices to Mexico, Jamaica, Bahamas, Florida. Group Discounts & Free Drink Parties! Sell Trips, Earn Cash & Go Free! -800-234-7007. www.endlesssummertours.com FLORIDA SPRING BREAK from $129! person. Sandpiper Beach Resort. Panama City, FL Tiki Ba, hot tub, world's longest keg party. Free info. 1-800-488-8828. www.sandpiperbeacon.com ERSCHOOL CARE for 2 children 10-12 in our AA home 2:30-6:30 pm M- F4Pt can be flex. on days. Own car req. no smoking. Bring your books and get paid whi1e studying! Call 668-0531. AFTERSCHOOL DRIVER needed for 3 children ages 8-15. 3pm-6:30pm M-F, 12-15 hotrs/week. Call 313-998-0643 after 6pm. ABYSITTER for 1 & 3 yr. old 10-20 hrs. Flex. time & pay. Must have ref. & car. N- smkr, Call Kathleen 665-8987. BABYSITTER WANTED. Responsible, Steractive, loving caregiver for 3-year-old son. Transportation required. Flexible hours. llent pay. 810-231-3507. BYSITTER NEEDED immediately in ouirlome to care for our two wonderful little girl (3 1/2 years & 8 mo.) Please call Andrea 327-9457. CHILD CARE Needed some evenings & -hepkends. Ref. req. 426-9129. ***EARN FREE TRIPS& CASH!*** CLA SYS [KAv'L /ee , ud ' tr < vci fiec Highly motivated students can earn a free trip & over$10,0000C " nc. SPRNGBAKa Reza antedfoAcapul- lo r Nh rom$5. ud CasDa Rgency SPRING BREAK '98 - Sell Trips, Earn Cash & Go free!!! STS is now hiring campus reps. Lowest rates to Jamaica, Mexico & Florida. Call 800-648-4849. STUDENT! $548 will get you 2 round trips to almost anywhere in the USA. Call for details Stamos Travel 663-4400. STUDENTS Purchase your tickets with Con- Conrolmv$55.sad x . cad. Regency Travel 625-61.ttS.65-12 TRAVEL FOR FREE & EARN $ on ring Break 98. Become a Travel Rep. w/ .M.H.F Travel Corp. For more info. contact Tony 1-888-974-1499. HUNDREDS OF INSTRUMENTS. Not just guitars. Percusion & Wind. Herb David Gutar Studio. 302 E. Liberty. 665-8001. TAL oR FReme on NAKED MILE footage/photos wanted! Can pay some $-contact: replytoo@hotmail.com (this is a new email address). 1w Club appy HouratD cks6 pm on Thursday, October 16th. Eat, Drink and Meet U of M Law Students! NO FUTURE no future no future for-you!? Walls around our wisdom RC Auditorium Saturday October 25 10:45-12:15 All RC Community past and present. food & geain, F MEN IN BLACK - Onlyo$2.00!m Big Screen Fun! Sat. 10/18 8pm. Angell Hall Aud. A. U of M, Now you too can be a cheap datel TIOS SELLS TRINIDAD Habenero sauce. Winner three years in a row as the best hot sauce in North America. 333 E. Huron.ink We Deliver! 761-6650.' r~~ -------------n-i-in-n- - EEKEI 1 I I I 1I 1 20% off all merchandise Oct. 15-19, 1997 Store Hours W Th 9:30-7 F 9:30-8:30 Sat 9:30-6 Sun 12-5 1 Featuring: 1 'I 1 Gene Meyer Nautica Katherine Hamnett Lubiam Richard Edwards Talliae 1 DKNY - Todd Oldham Tommy Hilfiger Bill Kaiserman 3 10 S. STATE STREET * 668-6338 1 Must Present This Coupon w/ Purchase I L ........ . .. ......... - --.-- - --- -- - -'"" " - "'"' . - m'"""" Demand Success S 9 rURIFIE. ,w ........ - t e0. MIL ilkPIU $tilt J L.5.Kl J ry TODD OFTEN FELT HE WAS THE or0 MAN OUT... As a leader in high-perfoimance, leading-edge digital/analog integrated circuits. CvpNss needs fast-thinking, hard-working technologists who can compete at the highest levels without flinching from the challenge We impact a variety of markets including data communications, telecommunications, peonal computer and military systems SEE US ON CAMPUS Information Session: October 23 EECS Building #1003 6:00 - 8:00pm Interviews: October 24 - Media Union Building Cx'press is seeking the following candidates: *Design Engineers *Product Engineers *Test Engineers *CAD Engineers *Product Marketing Engineers *Applications Engineers i V L personalI F-or additional information on Cyp ess and our opportunities, check us out: www.cypress~com. Or visit your Career Planning & Placement Office. -..al CYPRESS Equal Opportulnty Employer ----, ADOPTION- HAPPILY MARRIED couple wishes to share love with newborn. Please call Joe & Julie at 1-800-730-4477. Interested in Graduate Education and Careers in International Affairs? Join us for a Forum on International Affairs Graduate Programs Monday, October 20, 1997 6:00 - 8:00 pm University of Michigan, Michigan League 911 North University, Ballroom * Meet admissions representatives from the professional schools of international affairs at leading universities. Discuss admissions requirements, curriculum, joint degree programs and career opportunities. - Collect application information on the programs that interest you. MICHIGAN THEATER' WEDNESDAY n/ OCT 22 I S8