LOCAL
fakin
faCility-
derway
.y Per Meyers
Waily Staff Reporter
In a unanimous vote Monday, the
Ann Arbor City Council approved the
Downtown Development Authority's
choice of an architectural firm to han- PAUL TALANIAN/Daily
dIe the design of a new parking struc- Attendant Brian Williams takes money at the Washington Street parking structure
ture on Forest Street. yesterday.
The DDA and the firm are scheduled last 50 years, and the steel bars within repel a lot of customers."
to hold meetings soon to develop possi- the two structures' concrete walls have Pollay said she's well aware that local
ble designs for the structure. rusted. merchants are upset.
"We'll have a series of meetings where The Washington Street structure has "They're interested in seeing it done
people can come in and offer ideas," said been closed since last fall, and should as quickly as possible and as painlessly
DDA Executive Director Susan Pollay. be destroyed and reconstructed by as possible," Pollay said.,
-Ideas from local business owners, the 1999, Pollay said. Nagy admitted that he has not attend-
University community, customers and The upper level of the Forest Street ed any City Council meetings or con-
cai .owners on how the new structure structure has been closed since last sum- tacted anyone on the DDA.
should look and operate will be wel- mer out of fear that the roof will cave in. While the structure is under construc-
orned, Pollay said. It is not known when it will be closed tion, pressure for parking spaces in the
The structure presently has 480 completely or how long it will take for area will increase. Those involved have
spaces but the number could decrease the replacement structure to be built. been seeking alternative parking plans.
depending on the new design. Some local business proprietors said City officials said they will not be
"There are some people who don't they are upset that the structure is about able to ease the shortage.
like parking structures and will try to to be closed. "As far as the city parking system
htde-it by putting stores on the ground "It's going to screw us," said Chuck goes, there's nothing we have left that we
floor" Pollay said, adding this would Nagy, manager of the Footprints shoe could open up,' said City of Ann Arbor
reduce the total number of spaces. store, located across the street from the Parking Manager Mike Scott. "We don't
Last August, the council passed legis- structure. "Parking is messy down here have any plans to address it; we don't
lation that called for a complete overhaul with the structure. It's going to be worse have anything left to address it with."
of the DDA's seven parking structures. without." Pollay said that one plan is to negotiate
A major part of the overhaul involves Nagy said he is afraid that customers with local churches for the use of their
aving the Washington Street and the with no place to park will choose to parking lots. Church lots are used pri-
Forest Street structures demolished and shop elsewhere. marily during the weekends, and there-
rebuilt. These structures have accrued "People are going to park on the fore could be used to accommodate
significant water damage during the other side of town," Nagy said. "It will shoppers during the week. Pollay said.
1"O Lewinsky complete immunity and sent Ms. Lewinsky a letter
confirming the grant of immunity," Ginsburg's statement
Continued from Page 1 said. "Under that agreement, Judge Starr has the right to
Ginsburg flatly disputed Starr's remarks earlier in the day meet face to face with Ms. Lewinsky at any time and for as
that his office could not grant Lewinsky immunity because long as he wishes to meet."
s investigators had not been given a face-to-face interview Ginsburg accused Starr of making comments suggesting
with her. there was no immunity deal as part of an "orchestrated'
"His continued insistence that he cannot have a face-to- campaign to pressure Lewinsky into statements that are not
face talk with Ms. Lewinsky has no basis in fact," Ginsburg true."
said in a written statement. He would not elaborate on it. Deborah Gershman, Starr's spokesperson, said last night
Judge Starr has made an agreement to grant Monica that his office had no immediate comment.
1
/STATE
The Michigan Daily - Friday, February 6, 1998 -7
WEEK
Continued from Page I
commiemoration has been met more positively.
"Everyone is welcome." Ghoslial said. "As long as there is 110
silenice around, it can be education."
Engiiieeri ng junior Timothy Gates. who co-chiai rs ALLU S.
the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender group for minorities, said
the celebration is intended to break down barriers between
groups of students.
"We strive for respect,' Gates said. "One of the purposes (of
the week is to show ) we comie in all rangesc of sizes of color.
races and disciplines."
Gates encouraged all students to attend the week's events,.
adding that they will be open to the UnIiversity commiiunity.
Gates said a fe~x of the filnis thait are scheduled to be ,hov.,
next week will depict the lifestyle of a gay, male nminioritv. As a
student of color who is hioniosexual, Gates said lhe has received
positive responses froni his peers.
"Speaking fromi (an) African American point o iw there is
a strong sense of religious kind of upbringing instilled. Gates
said. "Basic social inacceptance exists in a lot of uminorities."
LAWSUIT
Continued from Page I.
involved," Harrison said.
Terry Pell, CIR senior legal coun-
sel, said CAAP may have a difficult
time intervening in the lawsuit.
William Allen. dean of the James
Madison College at Michigan State
University, said that although he
cannot predict how the judge will
rule, the coalition is unlikely to suc-
ceed in its efforts to intervene in the
lawsuits.
"My guess is they don't have
much of a leg to stand on," said
Allen, who is the former chair of the
U.S. Civil Rights Commission.
The local attorneys who have
joined the coalition are providing
their services pro bono and the
national, non-profit -organizations
will be paying all legal fees.
Dillard said CAAP also intends to
file a motion for intervention in the
second lawsuit, which was filed
against the Law School's admission
policies.
The group will announce these
plans very shortly. Dillard said.
MIDTERMS
Continued from Page 1
AP PHOTO
Ebony Patterson, a sophomore at Detroit Cass Technical high school in Detroit,
listens as attorney Godfrey Dillard discusses the lawsuits against the University.
year student Kerry Cahill.
He outlined a few tips for students that find themselves run-
ning out of time before the test.
"The best system is to memorize the backbone of the course,"
Badiani said. He said learning the basics is more pertinent to
doing well on exams.
Students should master overarching concepts first and "then
focus on the details," Badiani said.
During midterms, testing often becomes a high priority, and
other areas of a student's life end up suffering.
"I have to jeopardize my social life," Moore said. But Moore
said the time will be worth the sacrifice when she has a suc-
cessful professional life.
Others say they feel that finding time for extracurricular
activities is a necessary distraction from intense studying.
"I think I can balance (activities) pretty well "said LSA first-
After a long study session, students often need a break to
relieve the stress. Many students opt for physical activities to
contrast the mental stress of academics.
"I usually go work out a couple nights a week," said Ryan
Arens, an Engineering first-year student.
Moore said activities like rollerblading and shopping help her
relieve stress during this time of year.
Badiani emphasized the importance of taking care of oneself
and its correlation with academic performance. Sleep and good
health - both of which are often sacrificed by cramming stu-
dents - are important, he said.
"Students who do not take care of their health often do poor-
ly," Badiani said.
Bandiani said that when students are having difficulties in
one area, they have a tendency to give up.
"Well, 1 think that one of the signs is they tend to give up try-
ing to get good grades" Badiani said.
LINE/PREP COOK part-time nights, $8/hr.,
free meals. Walk to work. Apply at Old Town
Tavem, 122 W. Liberty.
LOOKING FOR STUDENT to work part-
time for 2 investment advisors. Flexible
hours, pay negotiable. For info. contact Chris
at 741-2632. EOE.
LOOKING FOR COMPUTER tech with
Access 97, Internet, and email system
ience. Please call 761-1150.
4A SUMMER Orientation Peer Advisor
ositions. Pays room & board plus stipend.
Must be LSA student. Applications & detail
available in 1255 Angell. Deadline 2/18/98.
Questions? Contact vireese(@umich.edu
ProtoCai
In Person * On Target
Part Time
Flexible Career
Have the flexibility you
desire while working week-
days in a professional envi-
ronment. ProtoCall provides
,.sales and distribution sup-
port for major pharmaceuti-
cal companies nationwide.
'Our teammates are goal
oriented, motivated, and
organized. Valid driver's
license and insurance
required. Fax resume with
-cover letter detailing why a
part-time flexible career is
right for you. 1-888-845-
6515. Equal Opportunity
Employer
MACKINAC ISLAND RESORT HOTEL-
Seeking summer staff-front desk, dining
, kitchen, & maintenance. Contact Iro-
ois Hotel winter office (in Ann Arbor) at
327-9660 or email at iroquoismwt~.aol-comn
MUSIC TEACHERS Wanted Folk, Harp,
Banjo, Autoharp, Recorder, Penny Whistle,
& Harmonica. Auditions w/ resume, by appt.
only. Contact Jane @ 665-2357 Dixboro
Dulcimer Store Tues.-Fri. 10-7, Sat. 10-S.,
5740 Plymouth Rd. @ Ford.
NATIONAL PARK EMPLOYMENT -
Work in the Great Outdoors. Forestry,
Wildlife Preserves, Concessionaires,
Firefighters, and more. Competitive wages +
benefits. Ask us how! 517-324-3110 Ext.
N55982.
PART-TIME MARKETING research as-
sistant for media oriented firm. 12-25 hrs./
wk., $9/hr. Needs strong PC skills. Resume to
Mark Kassof & Co. 220 E. Huron Ste. 209.
Ann Arbor, 48104.
PROGRAMMER: LOCAL www-based
sports firm needs baseball fans with C,
HTML, per, java exp. Part-time, possible
full-time summer. job@tqstats.com.
SALES POSITIONS available for Spring/
Summer and Fall/Winter terms. Earn com-
mission-based pay at The Michigan Daily
selling advertising to local and national
businesses. Ideal for gaining business ex-
perience in a student run environment. Look-
ing for creative, ambitious and highly
motivated students. Call 764-0662. Ap-
plication deadline Feb. 27.
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.
SERVICE REP NEEDED. Are you self
motivated & possess exc. communication
skills? Do you have an enthusiastic per-
sonality/attitude? Exc. compensation
package. Up 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 inquiries to
AARMA, P.O. Box 2674, Ann Arbor, MI
48106.
http://www.pub.
umich.edu/daily/
STUDENT PROGRAMMERS WANTED
The Business School is now hiring students
for short-term programming projects. Ex-
perience with relational databases, object-
oriented development environments, and
Windows95 are required. Flexible hours, be-
tween 8-5 weekdays. Minimum commitment
of 15 hours per week - more hours if desired.
Potential for continuing assignments. You
may e-mail your resume to
maryw@umich.edu or you may apply in per-
son at: Computing Services, Room C1420
Kresge Library Building, 700 E. University.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS
NEEDED FOR PREMIERE CAMPS
IN MASSACHUSETrS
Positions for talented, energetic, and fun
loving students as counselors in all team
sports including Roller Hockey, all individual
sports such as Tennis & Golf, Waterfront &
Pool activities, and specialty activities
including art, dance, theatre, gymnastics,
newspaper & radio. TOP SALARIES, room,
board and travel. June 20th-August 19th.
Enjoy a great summer that promises to be
unforgettable. MAH-KEE-NAC (Boys): 1-
800-753-9118 DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-
3752.
SUMMER COUNSELORS. Outstanding 8-
week girls' camp in Maine needs female and
male instructors in tennis, swim, waterski,
sail, canoe, kayak, outdoor living, ropes/
adventure, rocks, theatre - technical director
and costumer, land sports, golf, English
riding, all arts - including silver, video and
photo, gymnastics, dance, nanny and office.
Tripp Lake Camp, Poland, Maine. Call 800-
997-4347 or 888-617-7477,
www.tripplakecamp.com
SUMMER INTERNSHIPS
Work out West.!
Avg. profit $6116
Call Jeff @ 994-0154
SUMMER WORK
Placing all majors
Avg. profit $6250. Travel.
Call Shelly 973-7443
TITLE INSURANCE AGENCY needs
part-time workers with title, real estate or
mortgage processing exp. 20 hrs./wk. $8.50
to $10.50/hr. Full-time in Summer/Post
Graduate. Good keyboard skills a plus. Send
resume to: Liberty Title Co., 111 N. Main,
Ann Arbor MI 48104.
UMI IS AN ESTABLISHED information
services company with operations throughout
the world. The International Sales and
Marketing department is seeking to fill one
40 hrs./week position of one paid intern star-
ting February, 1998 or as soon as possible.
The individual should have a strong interest
in the international market, be very organized
and able to handle many projects at once, and
be willing to take on a wide range of tasks. A
background in business, knowledge of a
foreign language, and experience living or
studying abroad are also preferred.
All interested persons should send or fax a
cover letter and resume to:
UMI
International Saes and Marketing
300 N. Zeeb Road
Ann Arbor, MI 48103
Fax: 313-973-7007
WAITSTAFF needed. Must be reliable,
energetic and Driver's License. Full or Part
time with flexible hours. Call 746-2142.
WANTED: STUDENT for PIT employment
(15-20 hrs./wk.) for 6 mos. (maybe longer)
starting asap. PC skills including software
installation, & familiarity w/ WIN95/NT.
Valid driver's license. Good comm. skills are
essential. $10-$11/hr., depending on exp.
Please submit resume to Judith Flanders, M-
Pathways Project, University of Michigan,
3036 Ad Services Bldg., 1009 Green St. Ann
Arbor 48104-1432 or via email to
judithf@umich.edu
WRITERS (FREELANCE) and Graphic
Designers. Part-time 616-458-4913.
$39 SPRING BREAK PACKAGE!
Boardwalk Beach Resort-Panama City's
Spring Break headquarters. Only $39/person,
restrictions apply. 1-800-224-GULF.
ardwalk Ultimate Spring
Break Party Package!
'98 Party Package includes:
-Gulf Front Accommodations
-Free Passes to the Super
Clubs...Right Next Door
-Daily Activities & Giveaways!
1-800-224-GULF
www.BOARDWALKBEACHRESORT.com . ,
***CANCUN & JAMAICA SPRING
BREAK Specials! 7 Nights Air & Hotel
From $459. Save $150 On Food, Drinks &
Free Parties! Panama City $1291
springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386.
***FLORIDA SPRING BREAK! Panama
City! Room With Kitchen $129! Florida's
New Hotspot- South Beach $129! Bars Open
Until 5 a.m.! Cocoa Beach- Hilton 41791
springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386.
***SPRING BREAK BAHAMAS Party
Cruise! 6 Days $279! Includes Meals, Parties
& Taxes! Great Beaches & Nightlife! Leaves
from South Florida! springbreaktravel.com 1-
800-678-6386.
***SPRING BREAK '98 GET GOING!!!
Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas & Florida. Group
Discounts & Free Drink Parties! Sell 5 & go
free! Visa/MC/Disc/Amex 1-800-234-7007.
www.endlesssummertours.com.
**MICHIGAN SPRING BREAKERS!!!..
Baseball in AZ, FL, or UM in TX. Students,
Grad Students catch baseball spring training
in AZ, FL, or TX (March 28-Mar. 1).
Specialty Packages Available. Call Tour with
S at (313) 528-0583.
CANCUN Round trip tickets spring break
week. $350 or best. 248-426-9819.
LOOK GREAT FOR Spring Break! Lose
weight fast!...up to 39 lbs. in 30 days! Safe,
natural, Money Back Guarantee. Call toll free
(888)-464-5419
PANAMA CITY BEACH, FL. Your Spring
Break headquarters. El Dorado Travel Inn.
Make your reservations today! 1-800-220-
2811.
SELLING Sarah McLachlan tickets E.
Lansing. Call 313-480-4332.
SOUTH PADRE, Daytona Beach. Best
Oceanfront Hotels/Condos. Lowest prices
Guaranteed! l1-888-750-4S UN.
WINTER ESCAPE- Cozy log cabins on
lake. $54-79 ntly. Incl. hot tub, cross country
trails & more. Near downhill. Traverse City.
616/276-9502.
-101US
T he best way to say
I Love You
is with the
Michigan Daily
Classifieds
Valentine Page!
Look for the rough copy
form, fill it out, and for only
$6 send your love to some-
one special! PLUS, have a
chance at winning one of
four dinners for two at:
Deadline:I
Feb.10, 4 p.m.
Publication: U
Feb. 13
C
ADORABLE 2 YEAR-OLD wants
experienced, fun-loving person to play with.
10-15 hours/wk., flexible hours, car, refs. Far
west-side of Ann Arbor. 769-7959.
BABYSITTER FOR INFANT. 9-11 am. M-
F. 996-3608.
CHILDCARE IN MY A2 home for 16 mo.
old. On bus line, ft. $200wk. 995-1457
OCCASIONAL BABYSITTER AM or PM
for 2 small children. Good pay. Own trans. &
refs. needed. Call 761-7732.
I
A . *
'I PI1 J tI h jsempe urhed
by John Stempien
I
'BEATER 5EASON 1 EGIINS
A1T li4E Lfl4IERsrTY. -
t v-j' d
?o 8Oe, OINOTf0 b.
*SAAT1TE QUE.STON:..
G
aLcfL
WNTD; A RESPONSIBLE (DRIVER)
STUDENT to pick up 8 yr, old girl from
school @ 3:30 pm, drive her home, supervise
her with homework, piano practice & play till
6:30 pm on Mon.-Fri. Thru May 98. Salary
negotiable. Call 996-1241.
$ LOW FARES WORLDWIDE & Summer
Charters to Europe. Instant purchase Eurail
passes. Regency Travel 209 S. State 665-
6122.
$ SPRING BREAK Acapulco from $559.
Oumad PuerA Valiarta from $629 Ouad. Can-
2 HOUSEMATES NEEDED!!
Great 4 person hse. next to IM bldg.
Fall 98 Winter 99'
Parking/wshr./dryer/fum./good rent
Interested?
Call Rebecca 764-7741
or email rperlmut@umich.edu
'l
.
.
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j}#:
LOOKING FOR A HOME not just a place
to live? Female grad./Prof. rmntes. needed
for beautiful hse, near campus 669-8559.
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