SCOREBOARD Continued from Page 1 erate revenue for the University, Cecchini said, adding that potential advertisements on the ser- vice also would generate funds for the University. "The Internet provides the content we can take :o our alumni for a fee, Cecchini said. "As you ut that on the Internet, there are other ways to iake revenue with advertisements." gventually, video segments of all 23 Michigan varsity athletic teams will be able to be placed on he Internet, and a cable station for the system's ise could be down the road, Goss said. "All of those would be brought online in due ime," Goss said. In addition to using the video system for ithletic functions, board members suggested hat it could be used for other large-scale :vents. For instance, the annual commence- ment ceremony held in Michigan Stadium could be recorded and broadcast internation- ally via the Internet and possibly televised as well. Walter Harrison, secretary and vice president for University relations, added that the system also may provide an alternative to watching the commencement ceremony in the stadium during inclement weather. "We can say to them, 'If you don't want to go into the stadium, you can go into Crisler"' Arena, said Harrison, adding that a broadcast could reach a larger audience. Although the University is not the leader in video scoreboard implementation, Goss said it is leading the way in the combination of score- boards and the Internet. "Michigan was the first stadium to have elec- tric scoreboards. We were not the first stadium to have video boards, but we will most likely be the first university to tie it into the Internet," Goss LOCAL/S TATE said. In less than two years, the Athletic Department will begin to train students to run the multi-million dollar media system, Cecchini said. "The operational cost will depend on how long it will take to train students," Cecchini said. "After the first year and a half, we will start to train our own students and other interested per- sonnel" Harrison said the piogram has the potential to be an educational asset to the University. "There's a real learning opportunity for stu- dents who are thinking about sports broadcasting or sports management;' Harrison said. The proposed production facilities for the sys- tem will be housed in Crisler Arena. But the board is considering other locations as well, Cecchini said. - Daily Staff Reporter Katie Plona contributed to this report. The Michigan Daily -Mac Friday,Mac 20, 1998 - 7 Militia plotters foiled for planning attacks bDS ontinued from Page 1 -ompliance with national copyright laws and came on the heels of the AP's larger battle with Kinko's, Inc. - a case that Smith said "even- :ually ended with Kinko's agreeing to lose the case:' After Smith delivered a lecture to the National Association of uickprinters about copyright laws and fees, Michigan Document service was charged. A group of publishers wrote a letter to the editor >f The Chronicle of Higher Education, dubbing Smith the "pirate" of the opying industry. mith said he was one of the only people in the industry to stand up inst the publishing companies. "I didn't want to get sued, but I needed to get sued," he said. "I was ne of the few people willing to fight the big-shots." Smith initially lost the case in the federal district court, before the case went to trial. At the court of appeals, a three-judge panel sided with Smith. [he AAP later brought forth amicus briefs in defense of the prosecution, which eventually led to the reversal of the decision in November 1996. Smith decided to contest the case in the U.S. Supreme Court, but in he spring of 1997, his appeal attempt was denied. University professors said the service the store has provided has been useful to academia. "The faculty was hoping that Smith would find a way to stay open and win the battle," said history of art Prof. Rebecca Zurier. Zurier said the structure that has been enacted to charge fees for making copies of copyrighted works has not benefitted higher education. "I don't think charging fees is the answer,"she said. "The imposing of the structure of copyright laws has not promoted the advancement of learning." Accu-copy, another Ann Arbor copying service, has been a competi- tor of Michigan Document Service for years. Smith said that his fol- lowing of laws and Accu-copy's disregard for the law is part of the rea- son he is shutting down. While not'admitting to violations of the law, Phil Zaret, Accu-copy's proprietor, said his company is not vigilant of all copyright laws. "We don't necessarily clear everything we copy," Zaret said. Copying stores are required by law to get permission for copyrighted works. Zurier said that depending on class size, she has chosen to copy at Accu-copy instead of Michigan Document Service to allow her students to save money. "For a bigger class, I used Michigan Document Service when my con- cerns were to work within the law," she said. Smith said the current doleful status of copyright laws can be changed, and that the real instigators will have to be faculty. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A radical militia group based near Battle Creek plotted terrorist attacks during the past two years, including bombing an Interstate highway and federal buildings and killing federal agents, authorities said. Three members of the group, called the North American Militia of Southwestern Michigan, were arrested Wednesday. They were to be arraigned yes- terday on firearms charges in U.S. District Court in Grand Rapids, assistant federal prosecutor Lloyd Meyer said. "It's a fringe group, a radical group," Meyer said. One of the group's former members, Brendon Blasz of Kalamazoo, was sentenced to three years and one month in prison last August for making pipe bombs. At the time, a leader of the Michigan Militia Corps Wolverines, the state's largest militia group, said Blasz and about a dozen other people from the Battle Creek and Kalamazoo areas had been kicked out a couple of years earlier for advocating violence. "We thought they were a bunch of bad apples," Wolverines commander Lynn VanHuizen of Muskegon said then. Arrested Wednesday were Ken Carter, and Bradford Metcalf, both of Battle Creek; and Randy Graham of nearby Springfield. They offered no resistance, Meyer said. The probe involved the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, the FBI, the IRS, federal marshals and other agencies, Meyer said. Details were outlined in an affidavit written by ATF agent Mark Semear. According to the affidavit, an informant kept investigators aware of the militia's activities begin- ning in early 1996. Later, an undercover agent infil- trated the group. Carter established the group and later was elected commander, Semear said in the affidavit. He said some members also were associated with other mili- tia groups. The informant attended a series of meetings at a Battle Creek coffee shop where plots were hatched,, the document said. At one gathering on Nov. 2, 1996, Carter allegedly discussed bombing the inter- section of Interstate 94 and U.S. 131 near Kalamazoo. A couple of weeks later, Carter said he had been waiting for a conflict with the federal government since 1989 and expected thousands of people to join him once it got under way, the affidavit said. The document did not say how many people belonged to the group. It said Carter told the undercover ATF agent that only one-third of the members attended meetings, and that the others were organized into three-person "cells." At subsequent meetings, members spoke of assassinating employees of federal agencies and judges, the affidavit said. They established targets for possible attacks, including federal buildings, power facilities, fuel depots and gas stations, it said. They also discussed taking over a television sta- tion to broadcast their message, the document said. "Members of the militia carry pagers," it said. "In the event of 'war,' codes will be sent to the pagers. The codes stand for certain targets. Militia members would hit the targets and then meet at a rally point for further instructions." A.M. SERVICES INC. E full service lawn care, snow removal, and uct cleaning company has employment pportunities for HVAC, licensed fertilizer cator, Mechanic, Crew leaders and crew bers. We offer a comprehensive benefit ackage including vacation, sick time, paid olidays, health insurance, profit sharing etirement plan. We will train energetic, hard yorkers who have a gooddriving record. y in person at 3460 E. EllsworthA2,or 973-0930 for an appointment or FAX esume to 973-1643. 2 P.T.O. THRIFT SHOP hop into spring! saster bunnies & spring fashions! 621 S. State at Sinison, 996-9155 4-F 11-7, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 11-5. ADVERTISING SALES POSITIONS ersity Directories is hiring students to Wyellow page advertising for the official ampus telephone directory this summer. oommission based pay structure. Training rogram. Excellent sales & marketing xperience. Call 1-800-743-5556 ext. 143 or isit www.university directories.com NN ARBOR SUMMER JOBS! The olorWorks is currently recruiting on cam- us for a limited number of summer '98 ranagement positions. Great experience and esume builder. To speak to a campus repre- entative for more info, call 1-00-477-1001. LNN ARBOR'S BIGGEST SPORTSBAR estaurant is now hiring floormen for ring through Summer terms. Flexible iours. Hardworking-punctual applicants hould apply today @ Scorekeepers 310 aynard. 995-0100. kNYONE CAN DO THIS-Taking customer ervice calls, P/T or F/T. Excellent income. all for free booklet 248/957-0044 or vww.hbn.com access code req.:5535. LSBESTOS/CONSTRUCTION-type work vailable, $10.00 to $13/hr. Seeking tem- orary help, hard working, honest, depend- ble laborers. Work available throughout vichigan. Send resume to: P.O. Box 80771, sing, MI 48908-0771. EOE. ENTION PREBUSINESS and PreLaw najors. Make great $$ this summer while set- ing yourself apart for grad. school. Call helly 973-3238. ATTENTION UM STUDENTS Gain experience to help with resume Make $2072/month this summer Call Casey @ 665-9167 CAMP STAFF- Outstanding, accredited Slim Down Camp on modem college cam- puses in Mass. and Pern., seeks students and professionalssinterested in fitness and funl Specialties: athletics, dance, aerobics, tennis, swim, nutrition, R.D., R.N. 7 weeks. Inter- nship credit available Three years college, minimum. You can help change a life this summer! Camp Camelot, 800-421-4321; email loseweight@campcamelot.com CAMP WAYNE- (sister half of brother/ sister camp) Northeast Pennsylvania (6/20-8/ 18/98.) We're back! We have recruited great stuff from Michigan and want you to have the most memorable summer of your life. Directors for Drama, Camping/Nature, Golf, Counselors to live in cabins and teach at specialty areas. If you love children and have a skill to offer call 1-800-279-3019. On Cam- pus Interviews, Mar. 25th from 10am-10pm in the Crowfoot Room of the Union. EARN GREAT WAGES as LUNCH waitstaff, host staff or cashiers U-Club first floor Michigan Union. Meals, incentives and a great work environment! Apply in person to Darla. EASTERN EUROPE EMPLOYMENT Teach basic English in major European cities. Competitive wages + benefits. Ask us howl (517)336-0625 Ext. K55981. EXCELLENT STAFF WANTED: Private Girls Summer Cam pin Eagle River, Wisconsin...Looking for energetic & en- thusiastic counselors to instruct in all waterfront activities, team sports, tennis, crafts, camping, gymnastics and more... Also looking for TENNIS PRO, ASSISTANT NURSE, and WATERFRONT DIRECTOR. Call 847-970-4386. See our website at www.marimeta.com EXTRAS NEEDED TO PLAY college & high school age range for upcoming film. No exp. nec.18+/all looks needed/on-site. Con- tact NBcom. 818-769-1600. THE PRODUCE STATION NEEDS YOU! The Produce Station, a fast growing high volume gourmet retailer is looking Tor career oriented people to fill positions in our Ann Arbor location. Positions available include: Night Manager (hands on) Cheese Department Head People with Culinary Backgrounds Produce Stockers Cashiers We offer, to the right person, good ay, training, discounts, health care coverage, 401 k and a chance to realize your potential with a growing company. Please apply in person at: THE PRODUCE STATION 1629 S. State, Ann Arbor, MI 48104 No phone calls please FULL TIME SUMMER TEACHING POSITIONS The nation's largest private reading school, the Institute of Reading Development (IRD), is now interviewing for reading instructors for its 1998 summer session. These classes, offered to children of all ages and adults throughout the Detroit metropolitan area, develop students reading comprehension and study skills. More significantly, they emphasize the love of reading and reading for pleasure. These are enrichment, not, remedial, reading programs, and are offered under the sponsorship of public and private universities, municipal agencies, and school districts. We are seeking people with high personal standards who project warmth and intellectual authority. Previous teaching experience with adults or children is valuable, though not required. We provide a paid, comprehensive training program to equip you for reading instruction. Requires an undergraduate degree and a reliable car. $525-625 per week. Full medical benefits. Call (734) 741-0766 9 AM to 9 PM, Monday through Thursday, 9 AM to 5 PM Fridays. GENERAL LABOR/swimming pool maintenance. Top pay: $600+/wk. for self- motivated individuals. N.W. Detroit suburbs. Call Craig at 248-477-7727. GYMNASTICS COACHES needed day & early evening in Ann Arbor. Will train. Pay $8/hr. to start. Call 734-426-0394. HAVE AN AMAZING SUMMER! Coed camp in Massachusetts seeks caring & motivated college students who love kids! General & specialty counselors needed. Join a dedicated team. Competitive salaries + room+ board+ travel. 800-762-2820. HOME HEALTH CARE attendants for lo- cal student. No experience necessary-will train. Great opportunity for nursing and OT students. Very flexible schedules. Must have transportation. Call 930-6152. INTERESTED IN WORKING with children? Be a Summer Day Camp Counselor for boys. Program is child-centered, non- competitive. Trans. provided/good salary/fun. Circle M Day Camp, Wheeling, Illinois. 847- 537-9700. INTERLOCHEN CENTER FOR THE ARTS Interlochen, Michigan LOOKING FOR AN EXCITING AND REWARDING SUMMER WORK EXPERIENCE? We are looking for individuals interested in being a part of the festive and educational atmosphere of an Interlochen summer! There are are still great opportunities to work on our summer staff in these departments: Accompanying, Visual Arts Assistants, Campus Retail Store, Concert and Information Services, Stage Crew, Cabin Counselors, Transportation and Security, Food Service, Nurses, Music Library, Theatre and Waterfront. Employment dates are June 14 - August 17, 1998. Basewages range from $800 to $1200 plus meals and lodging for the camp season. Please contact the Human Resources off for an application materials at (616) 276-7342 or email: hansonal@interlochen.kI2.mi.us INVESTMENT CO. needs four reps for short term assignment first week in May. All areas of state needed. Must have ownmtrans. $12/hr. Fax letters of interest & resume to 517-337-8513 attn: Mike. IS YOUR SUMMER JOB lame? Last sum- mer our average student earned $560/wk. and traveled while gaining exp. that places them 80% upon grad. Call 973-3238 for info. JURORS NEEDED FOR Child Advocacy Law Clinic child abuse Mock Trials: March 23, 24, and 26 from 12:00 to 5:00 p.m. Please call 763-5000. LABORATORY ASSISTANT needed for the Biomedical Research Core Facility. Must be dependable, no experience necessary. Work study preferred, but not mandatory: Data entry, cleaning dishes, flexible hours. If interested please call Nicole Brantley at 647- 4776. LAW FIRM, PART TIME, paid position available, no prior experience necessary. Must be able to start this spring and be avail- able at least through ensuing year. Fax resume to 313-662-3893 immed., or send to 308 W. Huron, Ann Arbor, MI 48103. LAW FIRM, FULL TIME, paid assistant position available, no prior experience necessary. Must be available for summer and ensuing year, and part time training this spring. Fax resume to 313-662-3893 immed., or send to 308 W. Huron, Ann Arbor, MI 48103. MACKINAC ISLAND'S Murray Hotel needs summer help. No exp. nec. Housing avail. 1-800-462-3451. MACKINAC ISLAND RESORT HOTEL- Seeking summer staff-front desk, dining room, kitchen, & maintenance. Contact Iro- quois Hotel winter office (in Ann Arbor) at 327-9660 or email at iroquoismw@aol.com MARKETING/PROMOTIONS. Aggressive, dependable, enthusiastic stu- dents needed for Detroit Tigers home game promotional work. $10-15/hr. Mr. Becker 1- 00-334-4897 MEMBERSH IP SE RVICES R EP. posi- PART-TIME OFFICE staff. Must be well- organized, dependable, & have some knowledge of the college admissions process. Eves. & wknds. Info. call 662-3149. PART-TIME AND full-time summer help wanted now for new student owned retail business in Ann Arbor. Friendly, energetic thinkers CALL 677-4477. PARTNER WANTED. To start discount card/magazine on campus. We invest start-up cost. Also assist in Baywatch Television Promotion. Earn $10-25/hr. w/ flexible hours. More info 847-673-3703. PROGRAMMER: LOCAL www-based sports firm needs baseball fans with C, HTML, perl, java exp. Part-time, possible full-time summer. iob tqstats.com. RESIDENT MANAGER: To live on site in central cam pus Apt. Bldg. Assist Property Manager with daily opera- tions of small apt. bldgs. Duties include: minor maintenance, minor cleaning, showing of properties. 10-12 Hours per week anticipated. Great opportunity for very ma- ture individual or couple. Position begins August 1998. Call Ann: 426-6035. SECURITY GUARDS to work on U of M campus.PITor FIT. Permanent or temporary. Apply at State Security Services, 525 Church St. 998-7201. E.O.E. SEEKING SOCCER COACH for AAYSA U-11 successful boys soccer team. Spring season Apr. 1-June 1. Volunteer or salary. Please call 663-1981. SEVERAL POSITIONS w/ start up software company. Doing product development, database administration. Must know Oracle7, SQL, PL/SQL, Oracle Forms. 769-6042. 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. SUMMER WORK If you live within 20 min. of Brighton, MI, outside full-time painter and foreman positions. Earn $6.25 to 8.00/hr. TASP International Painting Co. Call 1-800-543-3792 leave message for Brighton area. 'TELEMARKETING Eve. $7-12/hr. No selling! Call Allen 996-1107. THE MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED DEPT. IS NOW HIRING!! The Classified Dept. is now hiring Account Executives for Spr./Summer and Fall/Winter. Work in a fun student environment while gaining valuable advertising, communications and business experience. Applications are available at the Student Publications Building, 420 Maynard. DEADLINE: APRIL 3, 5 P.M. Call Monica or Phil with questions at 764-0557. The U of M Golf Course has temp. groundskeeper positions avail. starting May 1. Pay will range from $6.50-$8/hour + golf- ing privileges. Please contact Jim Roland at 647-9766 for more info. TMJ OF FACIAL PAIN? Research par- ticipants r.eeded: Are you a woman who has been suffering from TMJ or chronic facial pain for 6 months or longer? qualified par- ticipants receive free dental evaluation, $150 compensation at completion. Study involves overnight stay in the hospital (may be scheduled for weekdays or weekends) and blood sampling through an IV. NO medicines are given. Women with normal menstrual cycles who are taking no regular medica- tions (birth control is acceptable) and who have had NO previous jaw surgery may be eligible to participate. Please call 936-4845 for further details and screening. VOLUNTEERS WANTED. Cold study Vit. C and Zinc. Med. Ctr. Gift certificates. Call 936-6267 pager 2960. WANTED: 87 PEOPLE. Make 30 lbs. dis- appear fast: we pay to lose weight. 100% natural, doctor recommended 888/836-1244 or 2loseweight.com/pamela BABY SITTER NEEDED for 1 infant (5 mo. old) 20-25 hrs./wk. day-time. Ypsi. Depot Town area. 485-1656. BABYSITTER NEEDED for 14 month old in our home near campus.Approximately 10 hours/week, flexible. 995-9742. u CHILD CARE CENTERS looking for teacher for immediate and summer employment. Full, part-time and substitute positions available. Full time staff receive salary and benefits. Part-time hrs. are flexible. 761-2576. CHILD CARE PROVIDER NEEDED in my Plymouth home. Part-time flex. hrs. 453- 1708. CHILD CARE NEEDED for our 3 yr. son in our home near campus. Weekday afternoons. 769-5730. CHILD CARE NEEDED this summer 4' days/wk. 2 kids: 5 & 6 yrs. old in our home. Must have own trans. and refs. Competitive pay, 426-0491. DAY CARE ASST. NEEDED. Part time/car nec. Prior child care/education exp. pref. Call Angela @ 663-4232. DEPENDABLE, ENERGETIC person to care for 8 month old & 4 year old in our home 1-2 days weekly, Apr. to Aug. Experience, references, and own transporta- tion required. Call 741-8284. GREAT PART-TIME JOB! Good pay to care for 9 yr. old boy approx. 10 nights/n. 426-0099. P/T CHILDCARE Provider needed in our home for 5, 6, & 7 yr. olds. One day 6:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m. per wk. + one afternoon per wk. Car & ref. req. Great pay I Great kidst, Call Lynn @ 662-1706. PART-TIME 6-10 hrs./wk. 2 boys, ages 4 & 1. Must have own trans. 665-1514. PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER needed in es- tablished child care center. Full-time/Pat- time, competitive salary + benefits for educa- tion professional. Experience pref. 95-1001. ".tickets & tgave somOs $ LOW FARES WORLDWIDE & Summer Charters to Europe. Frankfurt from $629, London from $449, Shannon from $429. In- stant purchase Eurail passes. Regency Travel 209 S. State 665-6122. $ STUDENTS Purchase your tickets with Continental vouchers & Amex card. Regency o you need experience ing a dvertising? If so, were looking for ou!!! Looking for a fun place to work where you1 can gain valuable experience for your future while facing the challenge to enhance your office skills? Don't miss your opportunity to join the Daily's Classified Staff Applications available at: Student Publications (next door to SAB) 420 Maynard * Application Deadline: 4/3/98, 5:00 p.m. Apply today!! Questions, call 764-0557 COME TO NEW HAMPSHIRE for the summer (6/21-8/20). Outstanding brother/ sister sports camps on largest New England lake seek skilled counselors for land, water sports, arts. Room, board & transportation paid. Interviews avail. 12-4 p.m. 3/16 Crow- foot Room-Union, 3/17 Pond A Room, Union. Robindel (Girls): 888-860-1186 Winaukee (Boys): 800-791-2018 www.winaukee.com Summer Groundskeeper Wanted Responsible for maintaining campus ground and nurtur- ing plant materials on campus. As seasons dictate, assist with mowing, weed whipping, weeding; leaf pick- up; shrub and flower bed clean-up; preparing for planting flower bulbs; pruning ornamental trees and shrubs. Duties also include litter pick-up. Pay starts at $7.00 per hour; Application Deadline is 3113/98 Desired qualifications: 'Self-motivation 'Dependability 'Enthusiasm 'Genuine interest in creating beautiful and safe campus area. Travel 209 S. State St. 665-6122. Frances, ACTION-PACKED TOURS for 18-35 year-olds in Europe and Australia at Student Travel Breaks in Ann Arbor. Stamos Travel 663-4400. ADVENTURERS' LODGE HOSTEL/ B&B, T.C. $16 beds & group rates. Kitchen, hot tub. Cheap Ski tix to Sugar loaf 616/275- 2000. WINTER ESCAPE- Cozy log cabins on lake. $54-79 ntly. Incl. hot tub, cross countuy trails & more. Near downhill. Traverse City. 616/276-9502. Muslic LESSONS-STRING-WIND-PIANO. You can lay today - Herb David Guitar Studio 302 E.rberty 665-8401. announcements ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for Miss Michigan USA - Official Preliminary to Miss USA & Miss Universe. To enter call 248/ 334-7700. To Apply: call 763-5539 Or stop by UM Grounds Department office for an applica- tion between 7:OOam.3:O0pm weekcda ys. Grounds & Waste ManagementPlant Services uilding (first floor) 1111 Pamer Dr (behind the Power Center) DELIVERY PERSON - Responsible No car needed 10 hrs./wk. 9-5 Fill out application or send resume 1133 Broadway. DISPATCHER. Food By Phone restaurant delivery service is looking for a FUN SUMMER JOBS for students who want to make a difference. General counselors, WSI's, arts & crafts, and specialists needed from June 22 - August 14. Must live in Bloomfield, Novi, Farmington, or a~iat areas.WILLOWAY flAY WANTED: PART-TIME help working with local web developer to perform HTML programming & site maintenance. $12 per hr. Flex. hrs. Call Rob @ 313-973-0310. icon@iconmulti.com HOOPS HOOPLA! BVN b-ball toumament 4I