NATION/WORLD The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, March 31, 1998 - 7 t from Page :1 already taken very seriously on campus. - "No one sees the other side," Holoweiko said. "It's not helping either side by having a day of action." BAMN member Adam Lerman said the University's first day of action served as a wake-up call for students around the country to stand up for affirmative action. "This day of action is a direct result from the other day of action," Lerman said. "People are coming out of the woodwork to be a part of the movement." Lerman said a delegation of University students plans travel to college campuses in New York to participate in the events planned for the day. "I think students are starting to get the sense that this is becoming a part of a national movement," Lerman said. Rackham student Thomas Guglielmo, a member of Academics for Affirmative Action and Social Justice, said tomorrow's events will be aimed at educating the University about the need for diversity. "Affirmative action is extremely important and it's. under attack nationwide in various different levels of vernment," Guglielmo said. FILM Continued from Page 1 Despite Meeker's claim of MGI's "pulling out" the dis- tributor still handles the film's distribution. - I wish someone (from "Four Corners") would call me and let me know what is going on," Meeker said. When asked about specific contractual obligations, Meeker declined to comment. Rad said MGI will hold rights to the film until a lawsuit is brought against the company. "But I have no money to sue," he said. COURT Continued from Page 2. and Justice Antonin Scalia, said they were skeptical of this open-ended approach. "I don't understand that leap," Scalia snapped in response to a lawyer who argued that a fear of having sex or children is a disability, even without other symp- toms. Would someone be said to be disabled or impaired, Scalia asked, because they had a gene that was a precur- sor to a manic-depressive disorder and for that reason feared having children? No, the lawyer conceded. The case heard yesterday, Bragdon vs. Abbott, is a classic example of the small dispute that turned into a major test of the law. Sidney Abbott went to Dr. Randon Bragdon's dental office in Bangor, Maine, on Sept. 16, 1994, for a check- up. On the patient registration form, she disclosed she had the AIDS virus. The dentist examined her and said she had a cavity., While he would repair her tooth, Bragdon said he would do so only in a hospital. It would be safer for him, he said, although more costly to the patient. She left and later filed a lawsuit under the Americans With Disabilities Act, charging he had discriminated against her because of her disease. Abbott won before a federal judge in Maine and before the U.S. Court of Appeals in Boston. But the Supreme Court justices agreed to hear the dentist's appeal. Abbott "is the classic example of a person who had no symptoms, no difficulties whatsoever" because of her HIV infection, John McCarthy, the dentist's lawyer, told the court. In his brief, he cited the examples of former Los Angeles Lakers star Ervin "Magic" Johnson and Olympic diving champion Greg Louganis. Though infected with the AIDS virus, both turned in superior athletic performances, he noted. Surely they would not be seen as "disabled" persons, he argued. McCarthy said the law should cover persons who have problems with "day-to-day independent living and eco- nomic self-sufficiency." Paper money may be replaced WASHINGTON (AP) - The famil- iar phrase "paying with plastic" may take on an entirely new meaning. The government is testing new materials for the nation's folding money - including a tough but flexible plastic. Advocates say plastic, or polymer, bills last longer than paper, are more difficult to counterfeit and don't get all wrinkly if you accidentally leave them in your jeans on washing day. They're less prone to rejection by change machines and, when worn out, can be recycled into other plastic products. Skeptics worry the public would reject them, that they would force an expensive retooling of currency-sorting and counting machines and that such a radical change could subtly undermine confidence in the U.S. dollar. The Treasury Department already is in the midst of a multiyear redesign of the nation's currency, the first in near- ly six decades. It introduced new $100 notes in 1996 and new $50 bills last year and plans new $20s later this year. The new paper bills feature enlarged portraits, watermarks, a numeral in .1 AP PHOTO A blue plastic bill from Thailand shows how the the new U.S. money may look. The government is testing new materials for the nation's folding money. color-shifting ink and a polymer securi- ty thread. Officials aren't sure they want to take another big step. "We're pretty far down the road from making any decision about proceed- ing," said Treasury Assistant Secretary Howard Schloss. Nevertheless, the department's Bureau of Printing and Engraving is running extensive tests on a variety of materials, including a plastic developed by the Reserve Bank of Australia and a paper- plastic sandwich produced by a Canadian company, Domtar Inc. of Montreal. "We and every other bank note print- er in the world are taking a look at this material," said Thomas Ferguson, the bureau's acting director. "We've run some print trials and we'll be running some more." EASTERN EUROPE EMPLOYMENT Teach basic English in major European cities. Competitive wages + benefits. Ask us howl (517)336-0625 Ext. K55981. FUN SUMMER JOBS for students who ant to make a difference. General ounselors, WSI's, arts & crafts, and specialists needed from June 22 - August 14. Must live in Bloomfield, Novi, Farnington, or adjacent areas. WILLOWAY DAY CAMP 248/932-2123 or e-mail willowaydc@aol.com GENERAL LABOR/swimming pool maintenance. Top pay: $600+/wk. for self- motivated individuals. N.W. Detroit suburbs. Call Craig at 248-477-7727. .GREAT SUMMER JOB! Spring Valley Trout Farm, Dexter. Work with children on field trips, general farm work, and fish ',eaning. 40 hrs. per week. $6.50 per hr. Start May. 426-4772 GREENHOUSE HELP. People needed for sales & greenhouse work. Job involves work in April, May & June. For details call 994- 0112. Ask for Paul Nielson. .HAVE AN AMAZING SUMMER! Coed camp in Massachusetts seeks caring & motivated college students who love kids! General & specialty counselors needed. Join j dedicated team. Competitive salaries + room+ board+ travel. 800-762-2820. HIGHLY MOTIVATED & positive in- ividuals to join our client account teams. any great professional development opportunities. P/T & FIT, flex. hrs. including eves. Positions available: Scheduler: Telephone contact with field reps. Excellent phone manner a must. Processer: Database entry; editing; analysis. Typing skills required. $8 - $9/hr. to start. P/F to FIT recep- tionist needed: Answer phones/filing. Call Colleen: 668-8148 x 103, or e-mail colleenm@ second-to-non.com INVESTMENT CO. needs four reps for short term assignment first week in May. All areas of state needed. Must have own trans. $12/hr. Fax letters of interest & resume to 517-337-8513 attn: Mike. IS YOUR SUMMER JOB lame? Last sum- mer our average student eamed $560/wk. and traveled while gaining exp. that places them 80% upon grad. Call 973-3238 for info. LIFEGUARD & SWIM Instructor positions avail. at Ann Arbor YMCA PIT hrs. vary YMCA membership offered. Starting pay is $6.50/hr. Please call Erin @ 663-0536 or stop by 350 S. Fifth Ave. 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 MACKINAC ISLAND'S Murray Hotel needs year round manager. Live/work 6 months on MackinacaIslandeand 6 months in Ann Arbor. Fax resume to 313-665-2644 or write P.O. Box 7706, Ann Arbor, MI 48107. MUSIKER TOURS. Counselors needed for our stud. travel programs. Applicants must be 21 yrs. old by June 20, 1998. We need mature, hardworking, energetic individuals who can dedicate 4-7 wks. this summer working with teenagers. We will be on cam- pus interviewing Tues. April 14th. To receive an application or more info: Call Jen at 888/ 8-SUMMER or E-mail: jen@summerfun.com NATIONAL PARK EMPLOYMENT- Forestry, Wildlife Preserves, Concessionaires, Firefighters, & more.rCom- petitive wages + benefits. Ask us how! 517- 324-3110 Ext. N55983. NEW PUBLICATION IS seeking reponsible, organized, dependable men and women for "soft sell" Advertising Sales. Hourly salary plus commission, 8-10 hrs. per week. Call 800-503-4473 fqr more info. or email mrosenberg@aol.com. NOW HIRING daytime & night time food- servers and hosts. Apply in person 120 W. Washington. Grizzly Peak. OFFICE CLERK: Small Ann Arbor law firm in need of part time help (15-20 hrs./ wk.). $7.00/hr. Duties: filing, light typing, file maintenance, errand running (using own transportation), telephone reception, other general office assistance. Please respond to: Pierce & Hahn, 709 W. Huron St., Ste 200, Ann Arbor, MI 48103. fax 747-7450. phone 769-9191. OLD WEST SIDE DAD NEEDS HELP 1 afternoon per week cleaning house, folding laundry, etc. Good pay, flex. hours. 747- 6346. Leave message. PAINTERS NEEDED to paint. Complexes in Oakland & Macomb Counties. $7.50-8.00/ hr. and 35-40 hrs./wk. Exp. helpful, but not nec. Call Christian @ 1800-477-1001 x 406. PART-TIME YOUTH ADVISORS-Temple Beth Emeth seeks youth advisors for 1998-99 school year. Youth groups consist of grades 9-12, grades 7 & 8, grades 5 & 6, and grades 3 & 4. Must be available to work on weekends. Should be familiar with Reform Temple Youth movement. Send resume to Youth Committee, Temple Beth Emeth, 2309 Packard, Ann Arbor, MI 48104. Would you like to see your name in print? Would you like to have 40,000 people read your work? Do you like to have fun Daily? If yes, you belong with us! Be an account executive for the Classified Sales Dept. of The Michigan Daily. Applications available @ 420 Maynard. Due Friday, April 3 by 5 p.m. Questions? Call 746-0557. HILLEL FELLOWSHIP for the 98/99 Academic Year. This is a aid full-time posi- tion for college grad. Gain valuable exp. working for the 2nd largest student org. at UM. Call Shani at 769-0500. A OME 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. SALES/MARKETING INTERNSHIPS University Directories is hiring students to sell yellow page advertising for the official telephone directory this summer. Paid internship. Training program. Excellent sales/ marketing & management experience. Call 1- 800-743-5556 ext. 143 or visit www.universitydirectories.com. SEASONAL GOLF COURSE/GROUNDS MAINTENANCE positions avail. @ Ann Arbor Golf & Outing Club located on Stadium Blvd. across from UM football stadium. Pay $7-8/hr. incl. golf priviledges. For more info call 995-1588 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. SECRETARY PART-TIME evenings. Computer skills required. Canton area. 734- 254-1342. 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. SPORTS MINDED Hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate employment. Starting $8/hr. FIT, PIT. Great for resume. Call 913-5995. SPORTS OFFICIALS Are you staying in the Ann Arbor/Ypsilanti area for the spring/summer? Be a Softball/ Baseball Umpire for kids and/or adults! Flexible scheduling (eve.,hours) and training is available. Call 994-2300 ext. 209 or 214 for details. Ann Arbor Public Schools Rec. & Ed. EOE. STUDENTS! GET A HEAD start on your Summer job & begin earning extra cash today. Small firm seeks light office production, data entry, & customer service people. Hours flexible. $6-6.50/hour. Call 677-3400 M-F, 10-5. SUMMER JOBS! PAINTERS needed, $6- $9/hr., will train. Student Works Painting 1- 800-899-9675. SUMMER JOBS Interested in working outdoors this summer with fellow college students? interested in a job that pays $7-0/hr., 35-40 hrs./wk.? We are currently hiring motivated, hard working college students to fill painter and foreperson positions in the following areas for the up- coming summer: Ann Arbor, ALL Metro Detroit suburbs, Lansing. Exp. is not nec., we will provide full (paid) training. Positions are limited. Act today. For more info 1-800-405- 6227. North America's College Painters. SUMMER WORK If you live within 20 mn. of Brighton, MI, outside full-time painter and foreman positions. Earn $6.25 to .00/hr. TASP International Painting Co. Call 1-800-543-3792 leave message for Brighton area. TECHNICAL SPECIALISTS- The UM 's M-Pathways has full-time positions available for May-August employment. Positions will provide support to users of UM's new M- Pathways systems, by troubleshooting problems, and implementing and document- ing solutions. Applicants must have experience with some or all of the following PC environments: Windows 3.11, Win95, Mac OS, NetWare and Banyan Vines. Ability to communicate technical information to users in a friendly and easy-to-understand way. Staff will be exposed to the University's new PeopleSoft applications, Citrix Winframe, and other cutting-edge client-server applications. Must be available to work business hours Monday-Friday. Hourly rate will vary be- tween $l0-$15/hour based on previous ex- perience & education. Part-time positions for the 1998-99 school year may be available for staff who worked the summer. To apply drop off your resume (with detailed work experience) at the M-Pathways Project Office, Room 3036 Ad Services Bldg. (near Michigan Stadium) or e-mail your resume to mpathways.summerjobs@umich.edu TELEMARKETING Eve. $7-12/hr. No selling! Call Allen 996-1107. TEMPORARY LEASING AGENT. Large Ann Arbor apt. community. Must have general office experience. April-Labor Day. Call 734-665-4331. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Finance Staff is THE U OF M EXHIBIT MUSEUM is now accepting applications for docents. Duties mcl. leading guided tours, conducting educa- tional programs, and working in the Museum Store. Work-study & non-work-study posi- tions avail. Apply in person in the Museum Store, on the first floor of the Ruthven Building. Please call 647-1371 or email kelsul@umich.edu for more information. TRAVEL-TEACH ENGLISH: 5 day/40 hr. (May 20-24) TESOL teacher cert. course (or by corresp.) 1000's of jobs avail. NOW. FREE info. pack, toll free 1-888-270-2941. 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 lower 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; Desired qualifications: 'Self-motivation 'Dependability "Enthusiasm \ 'Genuine interest in creating beautiful and safe campus area. To Apply: call 763-5539 Or stop by UM Grounds Department office for an alica- tion between 7:O0am-3:O0pm weekdays. Grounds 9p Waste Management ,Plant Services Building (first floor) 1111 Palmer Dr. (behind the Power Center) WANTED: Subjects for psychology experi- ment on perception at U of M. Takes 1 hr. pays $10. Must be native English speaker & 20/20 correctable vision. Call 936-2825. WEB PROFESSIONALS Wanted. Web Elite is currently hiring programmers, graphic designers, & multimedia specialists with strong Intemet knowledge for part-time & full-time positions. Visit us on the Web at www.webelite.com Fax resume to 997-9177. U ~ ....-.,..., ~ ~~JIA~ ~ W UMXWhE~ I I BANJO LESSONS. Traditional clawham- mer & up-picking styles. Reasonable rates. Exp. teacher. Jon 761-4318. \ ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for Miss Michigan USA - Official Preliminary to Miss USA & Miss Universe. To enter call 2481 334-7700. ADOPTION Loving, college educated couple wishes to adopt. We can provide a child w/ a fine education and beautiful home filled w/ much love & laughter. Please call Cindy & Don 800-33-2116. p"i 2. "q Ii YODA AS AN INFANT rn-I t C" =w Me CD Co CD ME RELIABLE PERSON w/ flex. sched. can earn up to $7/hr. As a cashier or pharmacy technician. See manager at Rite Aid at 2541 Jackson Rd. RESEARCH ASSISTANT needed. Full- time, temporary. Must have good mastery of statistics, mc., SPSS, EXCEL, Powerpoint, Sigma Plot, file merging, graphs, tables, and lab work experience, inc., processing blood and making solutions. Will also assist in can- cer study with data entry, data management, and conducting testing on human subjects. Nutrition background an advantage. Salary commensurate with experience. Send letter and resume to: S.A. Henderson, HN/EIH, School of Public Health II, 1420 Washington Heights, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-2029. RESIDENT MANAGER: To live on site in central campus 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. 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. ADORABLE 4 YR. OLD needs loving sitter in our west side Ann Arbor home. 25-30 hrs./ wk. Car needed. non-smoking. Ref. Call 741- 0128. AFTER SCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED. Spr./sum. or longer term. Looking for warm & exp. caregiver 3 aftemoons/wk. Tues. 3-6:30 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. 3-5:30 p.m. More sum. hrs. if desired. 2 children, ages 8 & 12 in our Bums Park home. Good pay for reliable n-smkg. w/own trans., ref. 769-2875. BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 yr. old in my home. Tues.IThurs. mornings Wed.-Fri. 11-4 near campus, bus stops. May-July. Call 994-' 5512. CHILD CARE for infant in our N.E. Ann Arbor home. Full time, Mon.-Fri. Start July.j Non-smoker. Previous exp. & references required. 913-4073. CHILDCARE May & June. 3 kids. After school, T, W, Th. 3:30-6 pm. Near Central Campus. Own car. N-smkr. 994-4535. CREATIVE FUNLOVING person to care for 6 yr. old twin boys and 2 yr. old. May- August M-Th. We need mary Poppins. Own car, ref. 482-8265. LIVE-IN NANNY needed mid April-mid August. No car necessary. Good references. Must enjoy arts/crafts & swimming. Warm family. Good pay. Call Jamie @ 761-2849. 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 aftemoon per wk. Car & ref. req. Great pay ! Great kids! Call Lynn @ 662-1706. $ LOW FARES WORLDWIDE & Summer Charters to Eurooe. Frankfurt from $629. HOTEL ROOM GRAD WEEKEND for rent. Crown Royal Plaza AA King size bed, 1-3 nights, April 30 - May 2. $171/night. Jeff 994-8851. To our advertisers: As of April 1, 1998 The Michigan Daily Classifieds will not be able to accept person- al checks. Ads can still be paid for by Visa, MasterCard, business checks, and cash after that point. Thank you for your understanding! TEACHERS OPEN HOUSE Saturday, April 4, 11-1:00. Child Care Connection will be hosting an Open House for prospective full time & part time teachers for our multi- age infant/preschool center. Tour our build- ing and receive information about our great salary package. 2664 Miller, Ann Arbor. 994-1150. WITNESS WANTED if you saw a bouncer punch a patron in the eye in the Nectarine on Feb. 14, 1998. Call 482-5000. FEMALE UNDERGRAD. looking for a room in a house/apt. to rent for Fall '98 only. Please call Elana @ 668-1632. I .i:i:i^I!f.. IV Dersonal ... A" A b Ask bEM= A Ab-a -. _ _ ANNm- ' & k m l& m bi An A k I BABY WANTEM!