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The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, January 21, 1998 - 7


WCourt turns down appeal in
Mississippi desegregation case

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Sulpreme Court sidestepped a dispute
over -whether Mississippi has done
enough to desegregate state-supported
So11eges and universities - an issue the
ustice Department said the court may
need to reconsider.
Yesterday, the justices turned down an
appeal by black residents who say a
revised college-admission plan and a
long-standing funding formula have left
in place remnants of the old segregated
system.
"How can there be choice between
massively superior former all-white
universities with vast resources and for-
a erly all-black colleges without such
asic necessities as showers, heat, air
conditioning and decent roofs?" the
appeal said.
Justice Department lawyers had
advised the justices to reject the appeal
because further issues remain to be
resolved by a lower court. But govern-
ment lawyers said the nation's highest
court may need to review the case.
Gdvernment lawyers said a lower

court ruling in the case, if it remains
intact, "will have serious adverse conse-
quences for the educational opportuni-
ties of African-American students in
Mississippi."
In 1992, the Supreme Court ruled
that Mississippi must do more to deseg-
regate its colleges and universities than
simply let whites and blacks attend the
schools of their choice.
But the justices left it to lower courts
to determine exactly what remedy to
require.
The high court also:
Turned down an Arizona Indian
tribe's challenge of a state tax on the
revenue of a hotel on its reservation.
The hotel is owned by the Yavapai-
Prescott Indian Tribe but operated by a
private corporation.
Let stand the at-large system used
to elect judges in Milwaukee County,
Wis. The local NAACP said the system
violated the federal Voting Rights Act
by making it too difficult for black can-
didates to win.
Refused to reinstate a $452,000

award won, and then lost, by a woman
who was sexually assaulted by a Florida
policeman. A lower court said the town
of Lake Hamilton could not be held
responsible for the officer's actions.
Mississippi began desegregating
its state-run colleges under court
order in 1962, when James Meredith
was admitted to the University of
Mississippi.
Black residents filed the current law-
suit against the state in 1975.
The Supreme Court's 1992 ruling
in the case said the state appeared to
have perpetuated segregation by
relying on standardized admission
tests that discriminated against
blacks. Mississippi's historically
white colleges required higher mini-
mum test scores than did the histori-
cally black colleges.
A federal judge approved new
admission standards to be used by
all eight state-funded schools, rely-
ing on various combinations of high
school grades and standardized test
scores.

CASE
Continued from Page 1
throughout the state and nation.
Gov. John Engler recently spoke out
against abortion in response to a pro-
choice demonstration in Ann Arbor last
weekend.
"The governor is pro-choice. but you
have to remember that state issues are
limited because of the Supreme Court,"
said Engler's spokesperson, John
Truscott, who cited the state's 24-hour
waiting period and parental consent for
minors laws as small strides for pro-
life. "He certainly states his position.
but he's not going out campaigning
every day."
State Rep. Mary Schroer (D-Ann
Arbor) said GOP leaders have worked
hard to strip women's right to choose,
while misinterpreting pro-choice ideol-
ogy.
"They're constantly chipping away
with the right-to-life to try to win points
without the best intentions," said
Schroer, who plans to propose a House
tribute for the 25th anniversary. "Pro-
life doesn't understand the concept.
We're not advocating abortion. We're
advocating choice for women."
When Congress reconvenes in the
upcoming weeks, banning late-term
abortion will be one of the major issues
that the House of Representatives will

discuss, said U.S. Rep Lynn Rivers, (D-
Ann Arbor), a pro-choice advocate who
opposes late-term abortion. She said it's
a precarious situation with numerous
pro-life advocates in Congress and a
currently untested Supreme Court.
"I'm very concerned," Rivers said.
"It is not clear whether there is a major-
ity on the Supreme Court who wants to
overturn Roe v. Wade."
On campus, students' opinions vary
on abortion, with some praising the
work during the past 25 years and oth-
ers calling abortion murder.
"We've come a long way," said
Music junior Heather Garcia. "A lot
of courage was around then and to
make such a decision should be hon-
ored."
First-year student Amber Ying, who
grew up in a Catholic family, said her
upbringing could not convince her to
force a woman to have an unwanted
pregnancy.
"I'm pro-choice 100 percent" Ying
said. "I don't have the right to tell a
woman what to do with her body. It's an
anniversary representing women's lib-
eration - standing up and taking
charge."
But the traditionally liberal Ann
Arbor campus is not lacking in pro-life
supporters.
"It's a complex issue," LSA
senior Azmat Butt said. "I personal-

ly put the right of child over tyre
right of the woman. Since there's
~noone to advocate for the unborn
fetus, we need to represent its voice
and life."
Beth Matthews, co-president of
the Undergraduate Intervarsity
Christian Fellowship, said she
believes the speeches and upcoming
pro-life events should create greater
awareness.
"I would hope that the 25th
anniversary will be a time when peo-
ple think about the issue," Matthews
said. "We want to raise the discus-
sion of abortion above political
name-calling into the moral and
social issues."
State Rep. Liz Brater (D-Ann
Arbor) said it's hard for students to
remember the importance of Roe v.
Wade without having lived through the
times when many women died during
illegal abortion procedures.
Oftentimes, illegal abortions were per-
formed with coat hangers, which
became a symbol of the deadly restric-
tions before Roe v. ade.
"Young people don't remember
the days when abortion was illegal,"
Brater said. "Retelling the history
can be helpful in the importance 'of
maintaining these rights and the
25th anniversary is the time to do
it."


DO YOU STILL LIKE to build snowmen?
Tell stories? Eat PB&J? Come be a pre-
school teacher with usl Full or part-tune.
663-9753.
5ARN $21 PARTICIPATING in 3-hour
reaction time study. Must be right-handed
female btwn. ages of 18-28. Email
irnilias@umich.edu
EYJQY KIDS & INTERNET? UM project
in AA schools need good folks who can work
2-10 dirs./wk. between 8 a.m.-3 p.m. $6/hr.
For more info., e-mail teresam@umich.edu
EVENT PLANNER needed at University of
Michigan's. University Catering. Must be
outgoing, reliable and have excellent com-
munication skills. Part or Full time available.
Ffexible hours. Computer knowledge
esiiable. Call Shell at 764-2142.
XPERIENCED STAFF NEEDED FOR
THE ANN ARBOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
SC'HOOL AGE CHILD CARE
PROGRAMS.
Days: Monday-Friday
Hours: 7:00-9:00 a.m.
and/or
3:00-6:00 p.m.
(part-time)
Pay Rate: $6.90 per hour
or more information, call Vickie Malcolm at
2313.
(For those with less than five day a week
availability, please call AnnMarie Furlong at
9714896 to be placed on the Child Care
Substitute list. Pay rate: $6.20).
FREE T-SHIRT
+$1000
Credit Card fundraisers for
fraternities, sororities, & groups.
Any campus organization can
raise up to $1000 by earming a
'whopping $5.00/VISA application.
Call 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65.
Qualified callers receive
FREE T-SHIRT.
ET PAID TO HAVE FUN! CAMP
MATAPONI
A.,girls camp in Maine has over 50
summertime openings for female and male
staff. for Watersports, Landsports, Tennis,
Ropes Course, Arts & Crafts and much more.
Top $. Room/board and travel expense
provided. On campus interviews will be
conducted. For more info, call 609-424-2755
or email us at: mataponi@aol.com or look us
upat www.mataponi.com
GREAT SUMMER JOBS WITH UM
umni Association family camp. Instructor
itions in boating, riding, ropes course,
arts/crafts, ceramics, tennis, & more. On-
campus presentations:
Jan 25-Alumni Center, 4:45 p.m.
i~zS2-Couzens, 6:00 p.m.
Bursley, 8:00 p.m.
Jan 27-South Quad, 6:30 p.m.
East Quad, 8:00 p.m.
Meet w/staff, see camp video. For more info,
email: michigania@umich.edu
HAVE AN AMAZING SUMMER! Coed
camp in Massachusetts seeks caring &
motivated college students who love kids!
,m)eneral & specialty counselors needed. Join
Wdedicated team. Competitive salaries +
rocm+ board+ travel. 800-762-2820.
HELP WANTED Drivers and cooks full and
part time. Ann Arbor Mr. Pizza. 1200
Packard. 995-4040. Eam $6-12/hr.
HOUSECLEANER- for prof. 3 hrs./wk.
$7.50/hr. 668-8818 or elias@umich.edu
HOI EHOLD HELP. We're looking for
someone who likes to shop & cook and it
willing to be a pair of "extra hands" for a
family with 3 young girls. Own trans. Hrs. 3-
6:30 various weekdays. Pay $10/hour. 668-
8044.

LONG TERM WORK study position. Earn
$7.50-8.50/hr. General office duties, flex. hrs.
936-0649
MIND YOUR OWN Business! Colorworks
is currently recruiting on campus for a
limited number of summer '98 management
positions. Gain hands on experience in
managing a business in your hometown. Op-
portunities available in Detroit suburbs,
ansing, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo,
Saginaw, Traverse City, Battle Creek. Sum-
mer earnings $7000-$9000. To speak with a
campus representative call 1-800-477-1001.
MODELS WANTED: Catalog & Live
Fashion. Create your portfolio and join our
website. All ages needed. Ashley Agency
332 S. Ashley or call 332-0993.
MUSIC INDUSTRY: booking agency seeks
interns. Call Jeremy at 313/995-5777 after 11
am..
NEED: LIVE-IN aide for freshman
quadriplegic. Central Campus 9/98 810-794-
1066.
PHONATHON
CALLERS
The School of Education is
now interviewing candidates
for our 1998 Winter Phonathon
calling team.
Duties: Telephone School of
Education alumni and solicit
contributions to the School.
Pay: $7.00 per hour plus
bonus pay and prizes.
Dates: Sunday through
Thursday evenings. February
1 through March 19. Paid
training (required) January 26
or January 27. No calling
during winter break.
Qualifications: Callers must
be registered U-M students
and must work at least two
shifts per week.
To Apply: Call 763-4880
M-F 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
School of Education
Development and Alumni Services
1001 School of Education Bldg.
610 East University
NOW HIRING
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES
*Work for The Michigan Daily Classifieds
*Exciting, student-run environment
*Flexible hours around your classes
*Great resume and business experience
*Earn commission-based pay
*Have your work seen by 40,000 people
DAILY
Interested yet? For more information call
Adam or Monica at 764-0557 ASAP!
ODD JOBS: Help Mom w/ yard/hse. 4-8
hrs./wk. $6/hr. near Wells St. 747-9094.
OFFICE ASSISTANT. We need dynamic,
self-motivated, reliable office asst. for
reception,computer, and office support. Fast
paced CPA fim requires exc. communication
& organizational skills, experience w Lotus-
Excel, Word, etc. 15-20 hrs. r wk. Good
pay. Must have reliable trans. Fax resume to
973-2280 or mail to Info Plus Accounting,
2360 E. Stadium #15, Ann Arbor, 48104.
OFFICE HELP NEEDED. 10-15 hrs./wk.
Contact Laurie Rau @ plant ext. 936-3292.
PERSON NEEDED to translate Bosnian to
English document. 248-373-0053.
RESEARCH INTERVIEWERS Full and
Part-time positions available immediately!
Nationally renowned public health research
firm is currently hiring telephone inter-
viewers for major health surveys No ex-
perience necessary. Paid training. Set your
own schedule! Days, evenings, and
weekends available. Comfortable
atmosphere, free paing, learn computer
skills. $7.50-9.00/hr! Bonuses for full-time
and/or excellence. Call Erin or Carl at: (313)

RUN YOUR OWN SUMMER BUSINESS.
Lawn sprinkler installation & sales. Earn up
to $10,000. Vehicle req. You choose the
location in Michigan or Ohio suburbs. Green-
land Irrigation 1-800-361-4074.
SALES ASSISTANT POSITION
Friendly, well groomed, outgoing person
wanted for Ann Arbor subdivision. Excellent
communication skills with light clerical and
computer background. This is a part time
position. Will include weekends. Hours 12-5,
No experience necessary. FAX resume to:
248-347-7815.
SCOREKEEPERS is now hiring part-time
cook for fall & winter terms. No experience
needed but helpful. Flexible hours, great so-
cial atmosphere. Apply today at 310
Maynard next to Kinkos. Ask for Matt 995-
0100.
SECURITY GUARDS to work on U of M
campus. Aply at State Security Services,
525 Church St. 998-7201. E.O.E.
SERVICE REP NEEDED. Are you self
motivated & possess exc. communication
skills? Do you have an enthusiastic per-
sonality/attitude?Exc. compensation
package. U to 30 hrs./wk. avail. Call Mike
at 662-5485
SPECIAL GIFT-We're looking for healthy
women between the ages 21-35 for egg
donation. All ethnic- backgrounds are
encouraged. Fee paid. Send inquiriesto
AARMA, P.O. Box 2674, Ann Arbor, MI
48106.
STUDENTS/WORK STUDY STUDENTS
LAWYERS CLUB DINING hiring for winter
term. $7.25-8.00 to start. Lunch & wknd.
shifts avail. Catering opportunities & meal
benefits. Apply in person (551 S. State,
comer of S. State & S. Univ.) or call 764-
1115.
TUTOR NEEDED FOR freshman in high
school. Gain educational exp. while helping
student get a grasp on the daily tasks of high
school. Student needs help with study skills,
homework, w/special emphasis in algebra &
basic study skis. P-T, flex. hrs., neg. fee.
Start as soon as possible. Must have own
trans. Call Peggy or Sandy 662-0849.
TUTOR NEEDED for 6 & 7 yr. old girls.
Approx. 2 times a wk. for 2 hrs. Contact
Mary 944-6818.
TUTOR/ASST. FOR language delayed 7 yr.
old. 4-5 days/week 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. at Bums
Park School in regular first grade class. Close
to UM Central Campus. $9/hr. start. Call Kim
evenings/weekends. 665-8473.
TUXEDO WORLD now hiring full-time &
part-time associates. Earn up to $10/hr.
Benefits avail. If you are an enthusiastic &
hard-working individual please apply in per-
son at 893A W. Eisenhower Parkway (next to
Lone Star Steakhouse) or call 313-663-5780
for an appt.
WAITSTAFF needed. Must be reliable,
energetic and Driver's License. Full or Part
time with flexible hours. Call 746-2142.
WANTED STRONG, energetic, reliable,
person for PIT barn help. 995-0092.
WAREHOUSE
Attention Job Seekers! Do you need a
weekend job? The Meijer Distribution
Center in Newport, Michigan is looking for
hard working individuals to work Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday evenings.
Benefits include:
* Starting wage of $8.86/hour
* Shift premiums
* $275 incentive can be easily earned
* Medical/Dental benefits and 401(k)
* Additional shifts avail. during week
The position includes order selecting in a fast
paced food distribution center. We are
located at Exit 21 off of I-75. If you are
interested, please drop off a completed job
application (available to any Meijer location)
at the Security building.
Meijer, Inc.
8857 Swan Creek Road
Newport, MI 48166
WEBSITE PROGRAMMER: full-time.
Must have extensive exp. w/ html, strong
design & programming skills, and an ex-
ample website. Mac, NT & database ex-
perience useful. Fax 313-665-9353 or e-mail
,obs@diamondbullet.com.
WORK STUDIES needed on study of
women vets and health. Call 763-3254.
WORK STUDIES needed on breast cancer
research project. Call 763-3254.
http://www.pub.
umich.edu/daily/

WORK STUDY STUDENTS: Looking for
a variety of work experiences? Flexible
hours. Computer skills (word processing,1
data entry) a plus. Will train. Positions avail-1
able in publications, membership services,
web design & general office. Own transpor-;
tation necessary. Free parking. Contact Heidi
or Peg at: 998-7832 to schedule interview.l
AFTERSCHOOL CARE/futoring 4 days/
wk. needed in our SE Ann Arbor home for
11-yr.-old son. N-smkr. Must have car. 313-
971-2673 eves.
BABYSITTER NEEDED for 4 mo. old girl.
Mon., Wed., Fri. 9-1 pm. Near campus. Non-
smoker. Ref. req. 665-3290.
CHILD CARE for 11 yr. old boy after
school 10-15 hrs./wk. Must have own car &
references. Great pay for right person. Pat
994-4744.
CHILDCARE NEEDED in my Jackson
home. Must have reliable vehicle, n-smkr., &
have ref. Hours vary, salary neg. FT or P/T.
Call 517768-1742 after 5 p.m. or anytime on
wknds.
CHILDCARE in our Ann Arbor home.
Tues.& Thurs. 12-6 + occasional eves. &
wknds. experience, reliable, references, Call
213-1687.
ENERGETIC STUDENT NEEDED to help
2 girls, ages 6 & 8, do creative activities 2
afternoons a week form 3:30-6 p.m. Flexible
days, pays well. Ref. req. Call Nancy 647-
7369.
EXPERIENCED & LOVING child care
provider needed in my Plymouth home. Part-
time, flexible hrs. 734-453-1708.
FUN, CREATIVE, responsible caregiver
needed for our 2.5 year old son in our Ann
Arbor home. One or two afternoons per
week. (Mon., Tues., or Wed., 11:30 am - 7:00
pm) Non-smoker. References and transpor-
tation required. Call 971-7982.
IMMEDIATE NEED for in home day care
of21 mo. old toddler. 3 days/ week-flexible.
References a must. 944-0956, Saline.
LOOKING FOR A WARM & exp.
caregiver. Occas. afternoons & some public
school holidays. Care for 2 children ages 8 &
11 in our Bums Park home. Good pay for
reliable n-smkr. w/ own trans. Refs. Potential
for reg. Spring/Summer hrs. Please call Jane
769-2875.
PART-TIME CHILD CARE needed in NE
A2 home for 3 mo. & 4 yr. old. Driving req.
Up to 30 hrs. Excellent pay & benefits. Ref.
req. Call 747-9482.
SEEKING REG. babysitter Mon. afternoon
& eve. for bright & happy 2 yr. old boy. Exp.
& refs. req. 995-5399.
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WINTER ESCAPE- Cozy log cabins on
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JOBS! JOBS~! Joa~!


(uJ with famous UM Alumni, enhance your
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***Telefund needs youl*** Flexible evening
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bonuses galore!!
Call 998-7420 for more info or stop by 611
Church #304.
JOIN THE NEILSEN'S FLOWERS
dynamic customer service telephone sales
development team. Full & part time positions
open. Benefits avail. order entry,
organizational, & communication skills are
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LESSONS-STRING-WIND-PIANO. You
can play today - Herb David Guitar Studio
302 E. Liberty 665-8001.
- r announcements

ADVENTURERS WANTED! Expense paid
intemships. Nation wide environmental posi-
tions w/ U.S. Forest Service, National Park
Service, & others. All majors welcomed.
Learn more Wed. Jan. 21, 5 p.m. 1520 Dana
Hall, & Thurs. Jan 22 noon 2024 Dana Hall.
ARE YOU INTERESTED in a career in
Law? Come to the Undergraduate Law Club
mass meeting! Wednesday, January 21st at
7:30 p.m. in the Pendleton Room in th e
Union.
HAS YOUR MOTHER HAD breast
cancer?
Seeking sons ages 18-31 for research study.
Paid. Call 800-882-4515.
WWW.SPORTSUPPLEMENTS.COlM
Save up to 50% off GNC. We carry EAS,
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Why not have a great body?

LABORATORY Assistant mornings only:
in 34 hour blocks, 2-4 momings/wk. $5.50
to $7.50/hr. Laboratory prep work: media
prep.; sterilizing/ordering lab supplies. Clean-
ing- glassware. Reliable 763-0633

RESPITE CARE PROVIDERS. Child care
for emotionally impaired youth ages 3-18.
Flex. hrs. Must be 18 yrs. old & have trans.
$8/hr. Next training 2/21/98. Call Carolyn
e.,' - .- ., X ,. 0'71-laLfs.



FEM. GRAD STUD. N-smkr. N. Camous 2