NATION WORLD
The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 24, 1998 - 74
S. Afncan peace
efforts look
more like war
MASTRU.J, Lesotho (AP) -Their
peacekeeping operation in sham-
bles, South African military leaders
gave their troops shoot-to-kill
orders yesterday to suppress muti-
neers in Lesotho, where looters and
arsonists rampaged through the
capital.
Smoke plumes rose above
Maseru from arson fires set
Tuesday when 600 South African
soldiers crossed the border to quell
a military uprising.
About 200 soldiers from
Botswana arrived yesterday to rein-
force the South Africans, but most-
ly only looked on as a procession of
looters carried away booty and con-
tinued to torch buildings. One man
lugged a mini-refrigerator down the
street, while another steadied a new
mattress on his head.
The South African military said
eight South African soldiers were
killed in Tuesday's fighting, which
surprised the South Africans with
its ferocity. Seventeen more South
Africans were wounded in the com-
bat South Africa's first military
intervention since the end of
apartheid. President Nelson
Mandela said 58 Lesotho rebels had
been killed.
South African military officials
in Pretoria warned in a statement
yesterday that their men would now
use more firepower to suppress the
Lesotho mutineers.
"Where the peace forces started
out by being circumspect in clash-
es, they will now shoot to kill," a
military spokesperson told the
South African Press Association.
"All we know is they are shooting
at us, and we are fighting back,"
South African army spokesperson
Maj. Ben van Zyl said, adding that
he didn't know if the resistance
came only from the mutineers or if
they had been joined by loyalist
Lesotho soldiers.
Lesotho's government requested
the intervention two weeks ago
amid a revolt by junior Lesotho mil-
itary officers and strikes that para-
lyzed Maseru. The mutineers had
apparently sided with opposition
parties that claimed elections last.
May - swept by the ruling Lesotho
Congress Party - were rigged.
South African troops distributed
fliers yesterday telling the 2 million
people of Lesotho, an impoverished
country the size of Maryland, the
intervention was aimed at prevent-
ing "anarchy" and at creating "a
stable environment for law and
order."
In Washington, Mandela defend-
ed the move, saying South Africa
"had no alternative but to try to
restore order" after negotiations
with the mutineers had failed.
Under Mandela, South Africa has
promoted a nonintervention policy
throughout Africa, and the decision
to send soldiers into Lesotho
unleashed biting criticism. South
African opposition parties, church-
es, civic groups and callers to radio
FOOTBALL
Continued from Page lA
area, wnhere illegal a3ctivity tends tape
place, hall said.
IMPS has received fewer conmpla nts
about ticket re-sellers this year. I fall s-id.
"We had a complaint a couple 01,
weeks ago that people were out in
front of the Union buying and selling
tickets:' Ilall said.
An individual there was arrested
on an outstanding warrMnt, Hall said.
Several students said tickets for the
Saturday game sell for a high price
despite each team's season records
because of the number of fans who are
interested in attending the game.
"I think (the price) is greater when
you have two in-state schools ... a lot
more people want to hang out," said
Brendan Fogarty. an LSA senior.
But some students said they think
demand for tickets is down this season.
"This is the first year I've seen
everybody selling tickets. Usually there
are signs looking to buy tickets," saiid
Rachel Boyce. an LSA senior. "I think
there's a very possible chance we might
lose to Michigan State."
HOCKEYy
Continued from Page 3A
cheering students.
"It wouldn't be like we have the gen-
eral public in the middle of the student
section," Madej said.
Joob said he is worried that the wild
atmosphere inside Yost would deterio-
rate if fewer students showed up or
were replaced by alumni or the Ann
Arbor public.
"It would be a lot less fun," Joob said.
"It's more fun to go with other students.
Older people just sit on their hands. It is
important to have a sell-out crowd."
Although the final ticket sale num-
bers are not yet known, Madej said, the
atmosphere inside Yost will most likely
never become tame.
"I think the atmosphere will still'be
good," Madej said. "I don't think it will
even change.
Pharmacy graduate student toe
Musleh said he, too, has faith that flie
student section will remain colorful.'
"If you love hockey, you love hock-
ey" Musleh said. "The cheers may go
down a little in the student section
because there are fewer people there,
but it won't ruin the atmosphere"'
AP PHOTO
South African medics evacuate a wounded Botswanan soldier to a helicopter at a Maseru, Lesotho border post yester-
day. The evacuation was part of a South African Development Community operation to end a military rebellion In
shows
almost unanimously,
denounced it.
"We are neighboring countries.
We are brothers and sisters. Why
are we killing each other?" said
Tony Leon, leader of the opposition
Democratic Party.
A Lesotho opposition leader,
Molap Qhobela of the Basotholand
Congress Party, predicted the inter-
vention would solve nothing.
"I want to tell Mandela if he
thinks the whole thing is over, he is
deceiving himself," Qholeba said
"The (South Africans) are an
invading army of aggression. As
soon as they go we are back to
square one.
Outside Maseru, the boom of
artillery and the rattle of gunfire
echoed yesterday through the hills
as the South African forces tried to
put down resistance at a military
barracks and other key areas.
The Lesotho soldiers, fighting
mostly from brush-covered hills
near Maseru, unleashed ferocious
vol l' of automatic-weapons fire
and mort:r barra nes.
One Suth African officer said
the resistance was unexpected.
"We don't have enough troops or
heavy weapons. because we didn't
want Pt' destroy (L esot ho's sol-
dicr)
We wanted to help democracy
here. Uinfortunately that went a lit-
tle bit wrong," said the officer,
who spoke on condition of
anonymity.
But the South African military
reported some gains yesterday, say-
ing Katse Dam, where Lesotho sol-
'diers had put up heavy resistance,
was "secured" and Ratjemose
Military Base was "stable."
The military said 170 mutinous
Lesotho soldiers had been cap-
tured.
About 900 people, mostly Asians,
were reported to have crossed the
border and sought asylum in neigh-
boring South Africa. Chinese and
Indian merchants were particular
targets of the looters.
[he South African army said
eight soldiers had been killed by
yesterday.
But a senior commander and
other South African soldiers said 10
had been killed in one battle alone
Tuesday at the Makonyane bar-
racks, northeast of Maseru.
OFFICE STAFF P/T. Educational company
looking for office asst. must be customer-
service oriented and able to work at least 20
hrs./wk. Call 662-3149 for info.
OPENINGS AT INNOVATIVE animal
ospital; FT receptionist, vet technician, PT
ennel assistant. Apply in person. 2200
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PART TIME NEWSPAPER vending, good
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PART TIME TEACHER needed for child
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ART-TIME CLERICAL, mornings,
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PART-TIME EMP. Driving & warehouse
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PART-TIME INFANT & toddler teachers
needed in licensed Ann Arbor child care
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ART-TIME SALES help wanted: Flexible
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PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANT for
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Now selecting
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ClerksNalets
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E.O.E.
SPORTS WRITER Local WWW based
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SPRING BREAK '99-Sell Trips, Earn Cash
& Go Free!!! STS is now hiring campus reps.
Lowest rates to Jamaica, Mexico & Florida.
Call 800-648-4849 or apply online at
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STUDENT TO ASSIST handicap women.
Personal care, food prep., household chores,
& errands. Flex. hrs., good pay. Call 973-
8206.
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-
1115.
TEACHER FOR GIFTED pre-schoolers 2-
6 p.m. $7-8/hour. M-F. 994-3415.
TEACHERS
Preschool Assistants and Substitutes. The
Discovery Center, an Accredited Early
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individuals with early childhood work
experience to fill 22-30 hour permanent
positions and substitute positions. Call 663-
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TEACHERS ASSISTANT NEEDED for
children's English-as-a-second-language
classes. Have fun while you earn $$$. EOE.
please call Laurie at 764-8463.
TELEMARKETING EVE. $7-12/hr. No
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THE BLUE NILE RESTAURANT has im-
mediate opening with bartender. Experience
required. Busser staff-host or hostesses and
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Washington St.
THE EDGE Work in a cool place with great
pay, great people, and flex hours. Benefits
available. Need Bar Backs, Host Persons,
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between 7 and 9 PM any day. Experience
helpful but not required. 2275 Ellsworth Rd,
near WalMart.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY Finance Staff is
now hiring for immediate openings. 10
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please call Jennifer or Courtney at 763-3246.
THE MICHIGAN LEAGUE Buffet is now
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10 a.m. and 3 p.m. No nights, no weekends.
Work study also avail. Apply in person at the
League Buffet between 11 & 2 p.m. 911 N.
University.
TIM HORTON'S- UP to 6.75/hr. all shifts.
Fall avail. necessary. Benefits include: health
insurance, free meals/ uniforms, 401K,
convenient to bus route, you get to work w/
Rose in a clean friendly environment. Apply
in person at Michigan League: by Hill
Auditorium 911 N. University.
UM KELLOGG EYE Center seeking
volunteers over the age of 18 for 1 1/2 hrs. of
vision research testing. Pay is $25. Eyes will
be dilated. Please call Jennifer Kem @ 763-
8189.
WANTED: COOKS, DRIVERS, assistant
managers. Earn $6-12 hr. Mr. Pizza 1200
Packard 995-4040.
WANTED: Student Java Developors,
Systems Integration, Develop., and Admin.
Responsibilities: Assisting in scientific
collaborative software develop., including
audio/video/data sharing over Intemet2 and
WORK STUDY STUDENTS are needed
for several office positions at Student
Publications. We're looking for punctual,
energetic students for assisting with some or
all of mail, phones, filing, cash receipts,
library, database coordination, classified
paste up and advertising tear down. Various
hours available, especially Friday a.m. Pay
$6.75 per hour. Call for information or apply
at 764-0550 2 10E Student Publications.
WORK STUDY STUDENTS needed for
the Division of Rheumatology. Work
includes a variety of office tasks. Flex. hrs.
avail. Contact Yvonne Sturt 647-8173.
Y & S SANDWICH CAFE - Michigan
Union is hiring for all positions & shifts. Pay
& hr. 's flexible. Call Aaron 734-669-8977.
"MAKE UP TO $2,000 in one week!
Motivated Student Groups (Fraternities,
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project. Call Dennis at 1-800-357-9009.
SPANISH-SPEAKING
CHILD CARE WANTED
Faculty couple desire child care in their home
for their 10 yr. old daughter and I I yr. old
son, two afternoons per week from 3:15 p.m.
to 6:00 p.m. and occasional other times.
Applicants should be energetic, cheerful, and
creative with children. Home is about six
blocks from central campus and the campus
bus line. Spanish speaking is required; the
children are accustomed to Spanish and
English. Pay of about $9.50 per hour. Please
call Margaret or Glenn at 663-4849.
WANTED - DEPENDABLE CARING
female for childcare Mon-Fri 3:30 - 5:30 p.m.
Must have reliable car to take children to
lessons. Call 665-0625 leave message.
WANTED MOTIER'S HELPER to assist
in caring for 2 small children. Part-time. Exp.
req. Call Allison @ 734-971-7033.
ABSOLUTE SPRING BREAK.... "Take 2
2 Free Trips on only 15 sales or ...Earn $$$$.
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Free Meals, Parties and Drinks. Lowest
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www.sunsplashtours.com
SPRING BREAK 99
Cancun or Jamaica from $399
Reps wanted!
Sell 15 and travel free!
Lowest Prices Guaranteed!f
Info: Call 1-800-446-8355
www.sunbreaks.com
ABSOLUTELY NEED MSU vs U of M
tickets. Call 517-699-2413. Will pick up,
ALL U OF M vs. MSU tickets for sale @
517-351-1992.
ALUMNI SEEKING UP to 6 tickets -for
UM vs. MSU game on Sept. 26. Call Leslie
212-986-6729 or Came 312-368-2168.
FOR SALE: 3 Michigan vs. Michigan State
football tix together. Only $300. 623-9069.
GOOD SEATS pair of tickets left for IND.
& PSU game. Call 332-1273.
INDIVIDUAL LOOKING FOR tickets to
EMU and MSU. Call 313-321-0114. Leave
message.
NEED MSU TIX! 995-8792.
NEED MSU V. UM tickets. Looking for 3
tickets in Sec. 26 or 2 tickets in Sec. 25.
Please call ASAP @ 761-8418.
NEEDS EXTRA U OF M TICKETS.
480-4332 Steve.
NEW YORK COLLEGE student would
like 2 tickets to Mich./Ohio St. game. Call
collect at 914-336-6938.
SEASON FOOTBALL TICKETS for sale,
good seats. Call evenings 997-0952.
SPRING BREAKERS-5 star accomidationis
at all the hot spots- Cancun, Florida, Jamaica,
anywhere! Book with UM student instead of
far away agency (land only). 358-2:877.
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-_
AFTERSCHOOL childcare provider needed
for 2 girls ages 8 & 10. NW A2 home. Own
trans. N-smkr. Refs. Call 741-1199.
BABYSITTER NEEDED for Sat. or Sun.
mornings and/or occasional overnights.
Contact igmiller@umich.edu or 764-5446.
CHILDCARE HELP needed for 9 year old
girl - Thursday and Friday 5-7 with own car.
References - 741-5823.
CHILDCARE NEEDED for 1&1/2 and 5 yr
old from 9:30-2:30 Friday. Prefer own
transportation. 668-2991.
CHILDCARE NEEDED for a 8 years old
boy. Every other weekend. 6am-7:30pm.
$80/weekend. Own transportation. 913-4557.
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2 UM VS. MSU TICKETS for sale. Best
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CHILDCARE WED. & THURS. 5:30-8:00
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Mature, n-smkr., fem., own car. 769-1187.
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