LOCAL/STATE
The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, March 23, 1999-- 7
,Man arrested for militia conspiracy
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A fourth man has
been arrested in what federal prosecutors say was
a militia conspiracy to blow up federal property
and to threaten to assault and murder public offi-
cials.
Matthew Vinuya of Springfield appeared briefly in
District Court yesterday for an initial hearing on
spiracy, weapons and accessory after-the-fact
charges. The court agreed to appoint a lawyer for him
but did not do so immediately.'
A detention and preliminary hearing is scheduled
for later this week.
Vinuya was taken into custody earlier in the day at
the Calhoun County jail, where he had been locked up
for a probation violation on an unrelated domestic vio-
lence conviction.
The arrest warrant filed Friday alleges Vinuya
illegally conspired to possess machine guns and to
threaten to assault and murder federal employees as
part of an anti-government plot.
Prosecutors also contend Vinuya acted as an acces-
sory after-the-fact by allegedly helping North America
Militia member, Randy Graham of Springfield, con-
ceal some of his crimes.
Graham was convicted in January of conspiracy and
drug charges. Another militia member, Bradford
Metcalf of Battle Creek was convicted last year on con-
spiracy and weapons charges in the same case.
A third militia member, Ken Carter of Battle Creek,
is cooperating with the government. All three are
scheduled to be sentenced later this year.
According to court papers, Vinuya was not a
member of the militia, but helped Graham conceal
militia documents from the government, as well as
photo albums showing militia members engaged in
paramilitary training.
CLASSES
Continued from Page 1
department with that word in it in just a
few seconds,"Wallin said. "It doesn't take
two hours of reading through a book"
Students can also find more than 400
links to homepages of courses and fac-
ulty members when they access the
online guide.
Last semester there were only 10 links.
"I like the online courseguide," LSA
sophomore Tom Jonsson said. "I don't
have any problems with accessibility
and the course descriptions are perfect-
ly comprehensive."
But for some students, accessibility
may be a problem. For students who
can't get online easily, MSA is working
with the LSA dean's office to produce a
printed courseguide.
"There are students who live off
campus and commute who don't have
easy access to a computer," Sarma said.
"Even though most students won't use
it, the printed courseguide will be avail-
able for those who want to use it."
Between 50 and 100 courseguides
will be printed, Sarma said, explaining
that University students will be able to
find the printed copies at the
Undergraduate and Graduate libraries,
the Michigan Union, Pierpont
Commons and every residence hall.
"I preferred the printed-out
courseguide," said LSA junior Emily
Smyth. "If I saw one I'd definitely pick
it up."
Fortunately for Smyth and other stu-
dents who prefer to avoid the online
courseguide, the printed version won't
disappear any time soon. "We plan on
making the printed courseguide a con-
tinual thing," Sarma said.
The Office of the Registrar began e-
mailing students their CRISP appoint-
ments last night, Wallin said, adding that
all students will receive an e-mail notifi-
cation of their registration date within the
next few days.
ALCOHOL
Continued from Page 1
administration has not played a role in
the task force with the exception of this
sultation.
.We've taken their suggestions at the
same level as any of the others we've
talked to" said Faulk, an Education junior.
Independently of the official task
force, Koonal Gandhi, an LSA Junior
in Chi Phi fraternity, Brian Reich, an
LSA sophomore also in Chi Phi and
LSA sophomore Molly Norton, who is
in Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, draft-
ed a one-and-a-half page list of propos-
or alcohol policy reforms.
ask force members said the three stu-
dents have had ample opportunity to pre-
sent their ideas to the task force before
now. The task force held a forum for
Greek members-at-large March 9, and
Reddy and Faulk said Greek students
also had the chance to discuss the recom-
mendations at various other meetings.
But Reddy said he had not received the
independent list of recommendations
until Friday, and Faulk said she had not
heard of their ideas until yesterday.
Reich said he, Norton and Gandhi
released their recommendations to coin-
cide with the first day of the week of
Michigan Student Assembly elections as
a political maneuver for MSA candidates
to demonstrate their support for the
Greek community. Criticism of the task
force "was not intended," Reich said.
Some of the trio's ideas, such as beer
checks and mandatory security guards at
parties, were considered by the task force
but dropped after research found them to
be ineffective or impractical, Reddy said.
The task force plans to meet with
Reich, Norton and Gandhi on Thursday
to review their proposals.
"We want to work with everybody -
that's the best way to go about this,"
Faulk said.
ASSAULT
Continued from Page 2.
been announced, will highlight the
month's activities and be "a time to cel-
ebrate empowerment as we work to end
sexualized violence;" according to a
SAPAC flier.
This is the first year SAPAC has been
working with the city of Ann Arbor to
increase sexual awareness, Vice
President for Student Affairs Maureen
Hartford said, adding that this is not the
first year the University has addressed
the issue of sexualized violence.
"We've always had special events
focusing around the issue" Hartford
said.
Ann Arbor City Council member Pat
Vereem-Dixon, a representative on the
Mayor's Task Force on Increasing
Safety for Women in Ann Arbor, was
the program's keynote speaker. She
spoke last week about the relationship
between sexual assault and oppression.
Although most events are geared
toward women, the programs are also
open to men - although "more of the
survivors of sexual violence are
women," Hartford said. But events are
not only for victims of sexual assault.
"It's the behavior of the people that
are afflicting the violence that we want
to change," Hartford said. SAPAC
hopes to educate people to prevent
them from being revictimized by the
system.
One goal of the month's events is
"to make (people) think and try to
understand ... how devastating it
could be" to be sexually assaulted,
Lessem said.
Sexualized violence is "a really seri-
ous problem ... and a lot of people don't
realize it's magnitude," Lessem said.
Members of SAPAC have worked
diligently to bring awareness to on this
issue to campus, Hartford said.
........... &-
STABENOW
Continued from Page 1
middle of a three-way dogfight for the
Senate with Abraham and 1998
Democratic gubernatorial candidate
Geoffrey Fieger, who may run as an
independent due to an apparent lack of
Democratic backing.
"Geoffrey represents a part of the
Democratic party that's been left out in
many ways," Stabenow said, adding
that she'd rather see him vie for the
Democratic nomination than run as a
third candidate.
Abraham could not be reached for
comment.
House Minority Leader Dick
Gephardt (D-Mo.) has waved a seat on
the prestigious Ways and Means
Committee in front of Stabenow if she
passes up a Senate run.
"If I stay in the House, that's the
direction I'd go in," Stabenow said.
But if Stabenow vacates her House
seat, the almost certain Democratic
candidate for her replacement is state
Sen. Dianne Byrum (D-Onondaga),
whose state Senate district encompass-
es about half of Stabenow's current
constituency.
"I have an interest, and I'm waiting
for Debbie's announcement," Byrum
said. "I'm getting nothing but encour-
agement."
Byrum said an announcement of
her plans will come shortly after
Stabenow reveals her intentions.
She said she hopes to retain
Democratic representation in a dis-
trict that is historically divided politi-
cally.
Regardless of which whether
Stabenow or Byrum run for the U.S.
House on the Democratic ticket,
Republicans will likely try to wres-
tle the seat to their side of the aisle
with state Sen. Mike Rogers (R-
Howell).
Rogers has filed for a committee to
look into a possible House candidacy,
said Bill Knowling, a spokesperson for
Rogers, who was meeting with
Republican House leaders in
Washington yesterday.
"He filed with the expectation that
Debbie Stabenow was the (Democratic)
candidate; Knowling said.
"It's a really tight, competitive seat,
he said. But "if Debbie's out of the race,
it puts that seat up for grabs."
Without an incumbent running, "it
will be a top 10 race nationally," he
said.
APARTMENT MAINTENANCE techs-
busy Ann Arbor Apartment community.
Must have own tools and transportation.
Good salary and benefits. Apply 1099
Maiden Lane Court or fax resume to Maint-
734-665-2354.
A]RTMENT PROPERTY Manager--
fast paced community in Ann Arbor.
Prior experience in leasing, scheduling,
resident interaction Great salary plus
benefits. Fax resume to Manager 248-649-
2373
It's time to
start thinking
about our b
for next Fall.
Stop thinking and
apply nowi
The Michigan Daily
Classified Sales Department
is currently looking for
fun, energetic,
creative students to fill the
position of Classified
ACOUNT EXECUTIVE
for Fall/Winter terms.
Have fun and get paidl
Applications are
available at the
Student Publications Building,
X24 Maynard St 2nd Floor.
uestions Just call 7640557.
Deadline: 5 p.m. March 26th
APT. COMPLEX- Ann Arbor. Part-time/
full-time leasing agents. Flex. hrs., walking
distance to campus. Exp. helpful, but not req.
Phone (734) 665-4331 or fax (734) 665-2354.
ATTENDANTS
I yersity ofAMichigan Medical Center's
v parking contractor is now seeking
energetic, positive, happy people for various
part time positions as valet attendants, If you
can drive a stick shift, enjoy exercise and
meeting friendly people, then you qualify to
earn $6-$10/hr. Full time management
positions avail, for immediate placement, day
or afternoon shifts. Please call 734-267-0108
or 313-965-5912 for an appointment.
COUNSELORS, WSI, LIFEGUARDS, NEED A PART-TIME SUMMER JOB IN SECURITY GUARDS to work on UM
needed for Jewish Community Center's ANN ARBOR? campus. P/ aora F/T avail. Good driving
Raanana Day Camp. June 14-August 13. record and familiar w/campus a plus. Apply
Call Craig Pollack at 971-0990 for more info. The Michigan Daily Classified Department is at State Security 525 Church. 998-7201 EE.
CRUISE LINE-Entry level on board
positions avail., great benefits. Seasonal or
yr. round. Call 941-329-6434.
www.cruisecareers.com.
EARLY CHILDHOOD SUBSTITUTES
needed for spring and summer. Have fun
while earning extra cash. Work according to
your schedule. $7/hr. Call Pat at 668-0887.
GREAT SUMMER COUNSELOR
POSITIONS
Have Fun, Make a Difference,Summer in
New England
Residential Summer Camps seek staff in all
individual and team sports: Baseball,
Basketball, Tennis, Soccer, Inline Hockey
Golf, Swimming, Sailing, Water-skiing, Mt.
Biking, Backpacking, Climbing
wall/challenge Course, football, Lacrosse,
Coaching, General staff positions, office,
dance, and gymnastics. Located in the
mountains of Massachusetts just 2 1/2 hours
from NYC & Boston. Competitive Salaries
+ room/board.
Call Camp Greylock for Boys (800) 842-
5214 or Camp Romaca for Girls (800) 779-
2070.
Healthy summer - Stay in Shape - Work
Outdoors.
HOME HEALTH CARE ATTENDANTS-
No experience necessary, great opportunity
for nursing, O/T, and med. students. Flexible
schedules, great summer job. 930-6152.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! Large Internet
company seeks quality people full or part
time office positions. Job exp. pref. but not
req. Basic computer skills a must. Fax
resume to 248-528-3889 or call 1-888-844-
9810.
JANITOR
Cushing-Malloy Inc., book manufacturer, is
accepting applications for janitorial positions.
Duties include sweeping, moping, emptying
trash, etc.
* Monday-Thursday
* 4:30 pm - 2:30 am
* Wages & hrs. negotiable
* Vacation & benefits for FIT employees
Please apply in person at 1350 N. Main, Ann
Arbor. EOE.
JOBS, JOBS, JOBS!!!
Chat with famous UM alumni, enhance your
resume while you earn some extra cash!..
**Telefund needs you!** Flexible evening
hours, paid training. Earn up to $8/hour!!
Call 998-7420 for more info or stop by 611
Church #4F.
now hiring an Account Executive for
Spring/Summer term.
Perfect job if you are taking classes and want
to make some money on the side. Work 10
a.m.-l p.m. daily. APPLY NOW!
Stop by the Student Publications Building,
420 Maynard St.. 2nd Floor to pick up an
application. Call 764-0557 for more info.
Deadline: March 26th at 5 p.m.
NORTHERN MICHIGANSummer Camp
for girls has openings for female staff;
sailing, lgtennis, drama. 248-851-1318.
www.campseaguill.com
NOW HIRING! Excellent summer jobs &
paid internships. Energetic, articulate
individuals needed for environmental
campaign. No sales or telemarketing.
S350/wk. 1:30-10:30. 810-792-8375 or 517-
337-4447.
Quark Expert
Needed
UM Student Publications
is looking for an expert in
outputting Quark Express
to iriagesetter to serve as
a trainer and troubleshoot-
er for late evenings 15
hours a week .Sunday
through Thursday. March
through April, resuming
that schedule in the faD.
Competitive pay.
Interested persons may
send resumes to
David Fried, Manager,
Office of Student
Publications,
420 Maynard Street,
Ann Arbor, Michigan
48109-1327
Questions: 764-0550,
dafriedo@umichedu
ONLINE AD SALES
The Michigan Daily online is now hiring for
Fall '99. Great experience in a growing
industry. Part time positions, salary +
commission. Experience in sales or online
marketing is helpful, but not necessary. Call
615-0315 by 3/23.
P/T WORK ONLINE!!! $6.00 - $33.00/hr.
Visit us today - work tomorrow.
www.4research.com
PAINTERS WANTED for Spring/Summer.
482-9205.
PART TIME SPRING SUMMER Job, 11-
1 pm, $7/hour. St. Paul Early Childhood
Center. Help children with their lunch. Call
Pat at 668-0887.
PRINTER/ QUALITY control help needed
for textile screen printing company. Full-
time Monday-Friday. Ascott Corp. 663-2023.
Resident Managers. A couple or 2
roommates wanted to lease apts., collect rent,
and do minor maintenance. Beginning in
Mid-August 1999. Compensation = Free rent
for 2 bedroom apt. Stop by Varsity at 625
Church Street.
SCOREKEEPERS NOW HIRING part
time cooks, waitstaff, and floormen for
March through July 30th (Art Fair). Must be
available spring and summer terms. No
experience needed but helpful. Apply today
at 310 Maynard across from Borders books.
SECRETARY II
LOOKING FOR AN opportunity to work
fnltime at the univrito nf Michian? The
STOCK. & CAHSIER POSITION
available full or part time. Apply in person
after 5p.m. Blue Front 701 Packard St.
SUMMER JOBS. ST. Paul Early Childhood
Center, a nationally accredited childcare
center, has part-time and full-time summer
jobs avail. Call Pat at 668-0887.
SWIMMING POOL service & construction.
Top pay for hard-working, self-motivated
people to work in the NW Detroit subs Must
be trustworthy & dependable. 248-477-7727.
TEACHER (LOVE TODDLERS). Cook,
clean, organize, yard work & pet care. Full
time 5/1-9/1. $8-$10/hr. 769-2795.
TELEMARKETING EVE. $7-12/hr. No
selling! Call Allen 996-1107.
TELEPHONE OPERATORS needed full
or part-time. Open 24 hrs. Flex. schedule
avail. 973-6300.
THE PRINCETON REVIEW is looking
for GRE, GMAT, LSAT, MCAT, SAT, &
ACT instructors. Outgoing individuals w/
great scores are needed. Great pay & flex.
hrs. Call, fax, or email a request for an
application 734-663-2163, fax 734-663-4049,
or email judyp @review.com
U-M GOLF COURSE - has temporary
groundskeeper positions available starting
April 5th. Pay will range from $6.50-$8/hr,
plus golfing privileges. Please contact Jim
Roland at 647-9766 for more info.
child care
1 OR 2 DAYS/WK. needed for 1.5 yr. old
cutie pie. 8 am-6 pm. Close to campus. Good
pay. Ref. req. Non-smkg. only. 665-7302.
BABYSITTER FOR TWO CHILDREN
ages 6 and 3, 10 to 15 hrs/wk, afternoons and
weekends, experience and transportation.
References required. Call 662-2082.
BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 young,
active kids. Mon. & Thurs. Noon-6. Need
car, refs. Call Annie at 769-5949.
BABYSITTER NEEDED for 6 mo. old in
my Ann Arbor home. 1-2 full days/wk. N-
smkr., ref. lease. Call 662-5834.
CAREGIVER, WARM RELIABLE, for 9
mo. old girl, 4 days/wk. starting Aug.
Transportation & references required. 623-
0128.
FREE RM/BOARD for female grad.
student to live off campus with a great
family. Some help with girls' (age 14, 16)
homework and minor house chores. Must
have car. Lots of privacy and quiet. Will pay
$100/wk. this summer. Call 761-7487.
FUN, LOVING FAMILY seeking a sitter
for 6 yr. old boy. 4-6 p.m. M-F, holidays and
occas. evenings. Some pet care involved.
Good pay. Call Michelle @ 663-6982.
LOOKING FOR BABYSITTER for my 6
mo. old in my home. 8 hrs. two times per
wk. Two ref. req. Call Bridgette 669-8806.
NEEDED CHILDCARE provider starting
immed. and to continue through the summer.
3 yr. old boy. Call 996-0693.
ATTENTION STUDENTS!!
MI TELEFUND is hiring!! Create your own
schedule, gain valuable computer &
munication skills. Paid training, fun
asphere. Up to $8/hr. Bonuses galore!
For application & info stop by 611 Church
#304 or call 998-7420.
BRIGHTON AREA
Swimming pool/spa business. Full time
summer help. Retail & construction. $8/hr. +
overtime. Call Matt 810-229-8552.
BUILDING MONITOR needed for
church/temple for weekday evenings (5-11
p.m.) and occasional weekend day and/or
evening shifts. $8-$9/ hr. Call 665-8883.
P WEKEELA , for boys & girls, on
150 acres Mountain Lake setting in Canton,
Maine seeks instructors for water ski, ropes,
pioneering, tennis, land sports, creative &
performing arts. 6/19-8/22, age 19+,
sal/rm/bd/travel. For a most rewarding
summer, contact 888/993-5335, MaineEph
@aol.com or www.campwekeela.com.
C'A T RIS
LESSONS-STRINGS-WIND-PIANO. You
can play today- Herb David Guitar Studio
302 E. Liberty 665-8001.
I R
'M