The Michigan Daily - Friday, September 18, 1998 - 7
*SUSPENSION
Continued from Page 1
ut much media speculation suggests that this
1lt st incident may have occurred when Marcus
went to visit former teammate and best
frisnd Charles Woodson in the new home
Woodson bought for his mother in Orlando, Fla.
Woodson, who was in the process of signing a
contract with the Los Angeles Raiders, invited
Rey and a teammate down to Orlando, Fla. in
*ate July - the same time when the incident in
qgestion occurred.
Carl and Kevin Poston - Woodson's agents
-- firmly deny any interaction with Ray at any
time.
Jansen said sports agents are often around
athletes and they just have to be aware of that.
Agents often introduce themselves or call upon
an unsuspecting athlete, fully aware that such
an act violates team and NCAA regulations, he
said.
"If I were in an agent's shoes I wouldn't try to
in a kid's senior year in order to gain respect,"
ansen said. "If an agent respects you and you
respect him, then he'll wait for you when you're
ready:'
'The issue of professional sports agents and
their involvement in intercollegiate athletics
recently has received attention. A few states have
passed legislation restricting agents from
exploiting student athletes. The state of
Michigan does not have such a law.
The University's Athletic Department insti-
tutes support programs to assist athletes in
avoiding potentially illegal situations.
"We have an educational process," Carr said.
"We bring the FBI in once a year to discuss --
among other things - -the gambling issues, the
drugs. And a big part of that discussion centers
around the agent issue in intercollegiate athlet-
ics. Throughout the country, this is an issue that
confronts nearly every major college."
Even though many schools initiate safe-
guarding programs, avoiding agents in a lucra-
tive sport, such as football, appears difficult to
do. The Big Ten has had its share of problems
with agents.
From Dec. 1997 to Jan. 1998, former Penn
State running back Curtis Enis was suspended
from the Nittany Lions and missed the team's
bowl game.
"Joe Paterno couldn't protect Enis," Goss said.
"But there's a difference in these two situations.
They found Enis guilty of taking things. That's
not the case here."
Aibright to meet Iranians
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of
State Madeleine Albright plans to meet
next week with Iran's foreign minister, the
highest-level U.S. contact with Iran since
the 1979 takeover of the American
Embassy in Tehran.
The meeting in New York is part of an eight-
nation effort designed to head off an open con-
flict between Iran and Afghanistan's ruling
aliban regime.
"We obviously are concerned about what is
going on between the Taliban and Iran,"Albright
said yesterday in response to a question after a
luncheon speech to the Carnegie Endowment for
Peace.
Albright also reaffirmed the Clinton adminis-
tration's interest in improving relations with
Tehran if it changes some of its policies and halts
what the United States says is support of terror-
ism.
She said she was "very eager" to see what the
foreign minister, Kamal Kharazi, has to say ina
speech next Friday to the Asia Society in New
York.
"I am going to be listening to see if there are
any actions," Albright said, referring to new
approaches by the Iranian government that might
fit the U.S. prescription for moderation.
U.N. Secretary General Kofi Annan is setting
up the conference on Afghanistan. Albright plans
to attend, and she said Kharazi had decided to be
there as well.
Albright's meeting with Kharazi has "some
symbolic significance," a senior U.S. official
said. But the focus will be the dispute between
Iran and Afghanistan, not bilateral issue between
the United States and Iran, said the official, who
spoke on condition of anonymity.
Albright will be at the Iinited Nations next
week to attend the amnual session of the U.N.
General Assembly and to meet with forcign lead-
ers who will be on hand.
Six neighbors of Alfghanistan - Iran,
Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, lurkmrenistan, Pakistan
and China have been attempting for some
time to end the civil war in Atghanistan. 'they
have been joined in that effort by the United
States and Russia.
Tensions between Iran and Afghanistan have
escalated following the deaths of nine Iranians
during the 'aliban attack on the Atfghani town of
Mazar-e-Sharif
The Taliban government has acknowledged
that unidentified members of its forces killed the
Iranians while taking over the city slayings
that have prompted threats of military retaliation
from Tehran.
Oil firm to exceed greenhouse standards
GOP attracts crow for
organizational meeting
Ann Arbor Mayor Ingrid Sheldon, a
Republican, said she always has been indebted
Continued from Page 1 to students for their efforts on her behalf. She
"There's a huge anti-Feiger movement out there encouraged those students who are not regis-
on campus and even if (those students) are not tered Ann Arbor voters to put their effort into
card carrying Republicans, we're hoping to get the fall campaign, emphasizing that a
their help," Silver said. Republican victory is possible.
Charles Luflig, campaign manager for Ann "I know many of you have left your registration
Arbor republican state house candidate Garret back home, but working on a campaign for candi-
arlson, said Republicans have a unique opportu- dates in Ann Arbor gives you a way of helping out
ty in November's election. the political system," Sheldon said.
He said the strength at the top of the Grand Old "IHtow did I get elected mayor in a Democratic
Party ticket, along with widespread dissatisfaction city?" Sheldon asked the crowd. "Well, the public
with Democratic gubernatorial candidate Geoffrey knows potholes are not Democratic or
Fieger, makes Carlson's candidacy in a strong Republican."
Democratic district viable. Patrick Rosensteil, manager for Tom
"A lot of Democrats like Liz Brater are Hickey's campaign against U.S. Rep. Lynn
endorsirig Feiger, and when you hear their Rivers' re-election bid, said the Democratic
names in the same sentence it drags (Brater's party will be hurt by a weak president and an
andidacy) down," Luftig said of his candidate's ineffectual candidate for governor. He said the
ponent. large Democratic student turnout in support of
LSA first-year student Kevin Marsh said he President Bill Clinton in 1996 will not be
attended last night's event to see if College repeated this year.
Republicans are an organization worth joining. "A lot of Democrats will need to look in the
"I'm looking to get involved, for some type of mirror and vote their conscience when you have
activity to put down on future applications to grad- liberal extremists like Feiger and Rivers at the top
uate school," Marsh said. of the ticket," Rosensteil said.
'The Washington Post
The chairperson of British Petroleum will
pledge today to reduce the global oil company's
"greenhouse gas" emissions by 10 percent
below 1990 levels - a commitment that far
exceeds goals set for the United States and
other industrial nations last year ina controver-
sial treaty in Kyoto, Japan.
Sir John Browne,
who in May 1997
on the expertise of the company's oil traders.
Emissions trading, which has been used in
the United States to reduce pollution, sets tar-
gets for emissions reductions for companies (or
business units). But the reduction doesn't have
to be produced on site. For instance, one busi-
ness unit might meet its target by paying anoth-
er unit that can reduce emissions more cheaply
to double its reduc-
tions.
became the first oil
industry official to
acknowledge the role
of fossil fuels in the
buildup of pollutants
that have been blamed
for global warming,
said yesterday he
believes BP can deliv-
er on its promise with-
out compromising either
BP, the world's third-
oil and gas company, prc
million tons of carbon di
house gases worldwide
the company. It said it w
4 million tons 12 yearsf
Browne said that BP'
ness units worldwide
using strategies that inc
efficiency, using new to
emissions. The company
tem for trading emissio
Environmental Defense
Browne said that
Bu I hpe we can the company has
- a small way used technology thato
show in I done."Wa enhances oil flow to
- Wha WO aVO dDO Neluninate a number
- what we have of pumping stations
- Sir John Brown on the Trans Alaska
Oil industry official Pipeline, resulting in
the elimination of
236,000 tons per year
r growth or profits. of carbon dioxide emissions.
largest publicly traded Opponents of the Kyoto treaty have argued
oduced an estimated 40 that science on the issue isn't clear enough to
ioxide and other green- warrant setting ambitious goals, that achieving
in 1990, according to those goals would be too costly and that the
ill reduce emissions by treaty doesn't require developing nations to do
from now their part.
will call on its 90 busi- The treaty, the details of which will be
to reduce emissions, worked out further in November in Buenos
lude improving energy Aires, set target reductions for the United States
echnology and trading at 7 percent and for the world's industrialized
'set up an internal sys- nations at 5 percent. "This exceeds any of the
ns with help from the goals," said Fredd Krupp, executive director of
Fund and by drawing the Environmental Defense Fund, which has
worked with BP on emissions reductions but
receives no funds from the company, according
to Krupp.
Robert Stavins, an environmental economist
at the John F Kennedy School of Government
at Harvard University, said that the goals set by
BP are "significant relative to the Kyoto tar-
gets." But he said that the emissions from the
products that the oil company produces, such as
gasoline, are more important than the emissions
resulting from the company's production and
refining operations.
"'They're of much greater magnitude than the
emissions that come from production," he said.
Kenneth Blower, BP America's director of
health, safety and environment, said that soci-
ety and BP will have to tackle those emissions,
too, in part by developing new energy resources
for transportation. "'This is our internal step," he
said.
"We can't solve the whole problem, and cor-
porate sector activity can't replace the public
process which is going on through the confer-
ences in Kyoto and Buenos Aires," Browne said
in the text of a speech which was made avail-
able yesterday. "But I hope we can show -. in
a small way - what can be done," he said.
"And I hope we can help the process forward."
Since Browne broke with the industry more
than a year ago, calling for action on global
warming, executives from other oil companies,
including Royal Dutch/Shell Group of
Companies and 'Texaco, have adopted similar
positions.
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
4&ING BREAK '99-Sell Trips, Earn Cash
o Free!!! STS is now hiring campus reps.
Lowest rates to Jamaica, Mexico & Florida.
Call 800-648-4849 or apply online at
www.ststravel.com.
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS: Career
Planning & Placement. Customer Service,
data entry, admin. assistance and more. For
work study and temp. Apps. available 8-5,
M-F. 3200 SAB. 764-7460.
STUDENTS/WORK STUDY students
Lawyers Club Dining hiring for fall term.
$7.50 8.25 to start. Catering opportunities &
meal benefits. Apply in person (551 S. State
corner of S. State & S. Univ.) or call 764-
SBJECTS WANTED FOR perception
experiment. Takes 3 hrs., pays $25. Must be
right-handed and have vision correctable to
20/20. Call 936-2825.
TEACHER (LOVE TODDLERS). Cook,
clean, organize, yard work & pet care. Full or
part time. $8-10hr. 996-4847.
TEACHERS
Preschool Assistants and Substitutes The
Discovery Center, an Accredited Early
Idhood Program in Ann Arbor, seeks
ividuals with early childhood work
experience to fill 22-30 hour permanent
positions and substitute positions. Call 663-
7496 to apply.
TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS : Exper-
ienced interviewers are needed now for an
established research firm. 25 wpm req. No
sales, flex. hours. $8-$9/hr. to start. 973-
1329, ext. 32.
THE BLUE NILE RESTAURANT has im-
mediate opening with bartender. Experience
required. Busser staff-host or hostesses and
dishwashers. Apply in person at 221 E.
Whington St-.
THE DIVISION OF CARDIOLOGY at
UMHS is seeking to fill two Work-study
Program positions. The responsibilities of
these clerical positions include basic medical
office work such as maintain office files and
records, receive,sor, and route mail, post
information to records, mailing,
photocopying, and errand running. Desired
qualifications include general knowledge of
office procedures and Word processing and
computer experience. For information please
contact Yvonne Beerens at 936-8214.
THE EDGE Work ina cool place with great
pay, great people, and flex hours. Benefits
available. Need Bar Backs, Host Persons,
Wait Staff, Security. Apply in person only
between 7 and 9 PM any day. Experience
helpful but not required. 2275 Ellsworth Rd.
near WalMart.
THE MICHIGAN LEAGUE Buffet is now
hiring for Fall. Work hours variable between
10 a.m. and 3 p.m. No nights, no weekends.
Work study also avail. Apply in person at the
League Buffet betweenI I1 & 2 p.m. 911 N.
University.
THE UM MEDICAL School is hiring
students to work in the Learning Resource
Center Computer Sites. Basic knowledge of
Macintosh & Windows NT computers is
essential. Call Marc Stephens @ 936-2241.
TRAVEL - TEACH ENGLISH: 5 day/40
hr (Nov. 4-8 Windsor) TESOL teacher cert.
course (or by corresp.). 1,000's of jobs avail.
NOW. FREE info pack, toll free 1-888-270-
2941.
TUTOR FOR MY 10th grade boy at home
afterschool. Geometry, Spanish, and Biology.
Excellent pay. 995-3025.
WANTED EDITOR/COORDINATOR
for newsletter for the Michigan K-12
Service-Learning Center. Hrs. flex. Pay neg.
Stella Raudenbush 647-2135 or e-mail
stellarl@umich.edu
WANTED: DYNAMIC PERSON to speak
at local area high schools. Must have own
transportation and at least two days open per
wk. $25 hr per avg. Call Justin at 800-472-
7501.
WANTED: COOKS, DRIVERS, assistant
managers. Earn $6-12 hr. Mr. Pizza 1200
Packard 995-4040.
WANTED: DYNAMIC PERSON to speak
at local area high schoots.2 Mssthave own
transportation and at ceast 2 days open per
week. $25/hr. avg. call Justin at i -800-472-
7501.
WANTED: PERL/SQL PROGRAMMER.
E-mail perl@dushane.com. S 5-20/hr. Temp.
WANTED: STRONG, ENERGETIC,
reliable person for part-nme bar hetp. 995-
0092.
WORK STUDY LAB assistant needed in
cell biology/biochemistry lab. North campus
location, freshman and sophomores pref.
Call Geneva at 769-7100 ext 5238.
WORK STUDY NEEDED to perform
general office duties. Filing, coping, mail, &
word processing. Previous UM Medical
Center exp. desired. 10 hrsiwk. $7/hr. Call
Becky at 936-3409.
WORK STUDY STUDENTS are needed
for several office positions at Student
Publications. We're looking for punctual.
energetic students for assistimg with some or
all of mail, phones, fiting, cash receipts.
library, database coordisatios, ctassified
paste up and advertising tear down. Various
hours available. Pay $5.90 to $6.50 per hour.
Call for information or apply at 764-0550.
210E Student Pubtications.
WORK STUDY STUDENTS needed for
the Division of Rheumatology. Work
includes a variety of office tasks. Flex. hrs.
avail. Contact Yvonne Sturt 647-8173.
WORK-STUDY OR FOR COURSE
CREDIT: We are looking for students to
assist us with ongoing health and aging
research projects, $8.00-$11.00/hr. Duties to
include respondent interviewing, data
analysis, data entry, mass mailings, and
general office duties. If you are interested in
hands on learning of the social research
process and are computer literate, please call
647-5563.
WORKSTUDY media asst. for the School of
Education IRIS Resource Center.
Audiovisual & library circulation desk
duties.Training provided. Freshmen and
sophomores also welcome! Call 764-5427.
V & S SANDWICH CAFE - Michigan
Union is hbing for l positions & shifts. Pay
& hr.'s flexible.CalI Aaron 734-669-8977.
child care
FUN, RESPONSIBLE, CARING sitter for
2 children ages 2 & 4. Weds. or Thurs. 9am-
12pm, and every other Saturday night. Trans.
and refs. required. 994-6412.
JACK AND JILL Learning Centers is
looking for P/T child cae, Mon-Fri., 3-6
p.m. Call Nancy 761-8070.
MOTHER'S HELPER Needed for well-
natured 9 mo. old triplets. 16 hrswk. incl.
Fri. a.m. Exp. & ref. 747-6945.
NEEDED: AFTERNOON &/OR Weekend
childcare. Must be good driver. but no car
req. Ref. & exp. necessary. Please call after 6
p.m. 741-8202.
OCCASIONAL BABYSITTER NEEDED
for our daughter. Must have reliable trans.
734-254-0729.
4 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS, no need for car. PART-TIME CHILDCARE WANTED:
Professional couple working mostly from for 7 month old. Exp. and ref. Call 482-4406.
home offices seeks daytime babysitters for RESPONSIBLE, LOVING, interactive
cute 4ins.otd boy. 994-3041.babysitter for our 4 yr. old son. Must have
AFTERSCHOOL CARE FOR 3 school age own trans., flex. hrs., exc. pay. 810-231-
children reliable car required. 734-665-5285. 3507.
AFTERSCHOOL CARE for8 & 10 yr. old SEEKING NURTURING PERSON to
3:15-5:15 p.m. Tue & Thur. Eve 741-7038 or assist parents in the care of adorable newborn
Daytime 647-2207. twins. Exp. with infants pref. Walking
BA BY SITTER NEEDED FOR 2 yr. old in distance to campus. Ref. req. Call 769-0183.
my A2 home every other Mon. & Fri. 8 a.m.- WANTED MOTHER'S HELPER to assist
5:30 p.m. On bus tine. 995-5142. in caring for 2 small children. Part-time. Exp.
BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR 2 children req. Call Allison @ 734-971-7033.
every other Wed. f/ 8-5. Possible every Wed.
Need own trans. 994-9091.
BABYSITTER NEEDED in our home for 4 *ti *kes*" &
1/2 yr. old and 1 1/2 yr. old. Please call 8 'Atravel
Andrea am 6629005.
BABYSITTER W/ CAR Tue. 8-10:15 a.m.
for a 4 yr. old girl $8 to start. 975-9473.
BABYSITTER WANTED for 1-2
afternoons/wk. and occasional evenings to FLORIDA SPRING BREAK
play w/our toddlers (ages 1 & 2). Our home. Sandpiper-Beacon Beach Reson. Panama
Exp. only. Call Kim @ 662-3049 to City Beach. FL. From $159 per person. 3
interview. Rate neg. pools, 1 indoor pool/lazy river ride. Huge
BABYSITTERS Child Care Solutions can beachfront hot tub. Tiki bar, home of the
match you with a family who fits your world's longest keg party, free draft beer all
employment needs. Call 668-6882. week w/ cover. Suites up to 10 people. Free
info www.sandpiperbeacon.com. 800-488-
BUSY HOUSEHOLD is looking for an 8828.
extra pair of hands after school to help with AAA! EARLY SPECIALS! Cancun &
cookisg and childcare. Any afternoons. Great Jamaica! 7 Nights Air & Hotel From $399!
pay. Also looking for occasional sitting. Own Includes Free Food, Drinks, Parties! 1998
car, non-smoking. 741-9860. Better Business Bureau Award Winner!
CARE FOR DISABLED younger women. springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386.
4-12 hrs./wk. tlex. Devoted family West Side AAA! EARLY SPECIALS! Panama City!
area. Ref. req 662-8109. Room With Kitchen $129! Includes 7 Free
CHILD CARE IN KERRYTOWN for 2 Parties! Daytona $149! New Hotspot- South
girls 2 & 4. Flea9hrs. Part or full time. Start Beach $129! Cocoa Beach $149!
at $8/hr. 996-01 19. spninghreaksmavel.com 1-800-678-6386.
CHILD CARE NEEDED a ar home. 2 AAA! EARLY SPRING Break Specials!
full days/wi. Exp. required. Call 669-2088. Babamas Panty Cruise! 6 Days $279!
Includes Most Meals! Awesome Beaches,
Nightlife! Departs from Florida! 1998 BBB
CHILDCARE FOR 2 children 9 and II Award Winner! springbreaktravel.com 1-
every Thurs. afternoon. Must have car. ref. 800-678-6386.
Good pay. Call Diana 994-8406 or 769-6838. AAA! SPRING BREAK TRAVEL was I
CHILDCARE FOR 2 month old. 6-10 of 6 small businesses in the US recognized
hours a wk. Previous childcare experience a by Better Businesses Bureaus for outstanding
plus. 1/2 mile from Kerrytown. 668-6462. ethics in the marketplace!
springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386.
DAYCARE ASSISTANT PART TIME.
Own transportation. Will train. 663-1737. ABSOLUTE SPRING BREAK.... "Take 2"
2 Free Trips on only 15 sales or ...Earn $$$$.
DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER wanted for Jamaica. Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Padre!
occasional weekends & evenings. for 2 small Free Meals, Parties and Drinks. Lowest
boys. In my home. Rate neg. 396-3382 leave Prices*n Limited Offer. 1-800-426-7710/
msg. www.sunsplashtours.com
..ABSOLUTELY NEED MSU vs U of M
EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER needed tickets. Call 517-699-2413. Will pick up.
for our 1 yr. old for Michigan football ALL U OF M vs. MSU tickets for sale @
Saturdays and occasional evening care. Ref. 517-351-1992.
req. 668-0273.
ALUMNI SEEKING UP to 6 tickets for
FATHER'S HELPER WANTED through UM vs. MSU game on Sept. 26. Call Leslie
mid-June, M-F 3:30-7:30 p.m., be at home 212-986-6729 or Carme 312-368-2168.
when kids come home f/ school, general
mgmt of household including cooking dinner, BUYING ALL UM TICKETS. Steve 480-
running errands, and light cleaning. Own car 4332.
needed, ref. req., $200/wk. 741-7425. GOOD SEATS pair of football tickets. All
games. Call 332-1273.
i
r
r
INDIVIDUAL LOOKING FOR tickets to
EMU and MSU. Call 313-321-0114. Leave
message.
NEED EMU AND MSU TIX. 995-8792.
NEW YORK COLLEGE student would
like 2 tickets to Mich /Ohio Stegame. Cal
collect at 914-336-6938
SEASON FOOTBALL TICKETS for sale,
go seats.Call evenings 997-0952.
announcements
ASHTANGA YOGA workshop with Doug
Swenson. Sept. 18-20. Energize your body
and quiet your mind $125 or $35/session.
Call 913-8509.
ED 317: SCHOOLS, COMMUNITIES &
power is a service-learning course which
offers stud. chance to work w/ K-12 kids ia
schools and community based org. This
course is designed to deepen our
understanding of schools and communities as
social structures that mediate and reflect
power relationships within the larger society.
We will examine how kids tears to negotiate-
and or transform power relationships. Mon
1-3 p.m. SEB. Stella Raudenbush 647-2135
or stellarl@umich.edu
FALL ESCAPE--COZY log cabins on lake,
$54-79 ntly. Incl. hot tub, boats & canoes &
more. Traverse City. 616-276-9502.
SCP ENTERPRISES
3438 Ellsworth Road
734-973-1144
New/Used Remanufactured
Office Furniture
Monday-Saturday, 8-5 pm
(between Carpenter & Platt)
September student sale,
up to 80% off manufac-
turer's list prices on many
used items - a must see
showroom! the largest in
Michigan.
YOGA TUES. 11:30- 1 Thurs. 5:30 - 7 Ist
Congregational Church St & Williams. Calt
663-3798.
roommates
FEM. RMMTE, NEEDED to share huge
room & private bath. New bldg. I blk. from
B-School. Call Lauren/Melissa at930-9555.