I" LOCAL/STATE The Michigan Daily - Friday, March 26, 1999 - 7 .. I MSA Continued from Page 1 DPS Lt. Robert Newman said officers were dispatched to the Diag at 12:16 p.m. Shortly after DPS officers arrived, Students' Party members halted the dis- tribution and left the Diag. "It's taking the competition too far" Students' Party presidential candidate Sarah Chopp said. While campaigning, party affiliated and independent candidates for MSA were watched closely for election viola- tions by the MSA Elections Board. The elec- tions board Hall. One demerit is given to a candidate or an executive slate that breaks an election rule. Once a candidate receives five demerits they are removed from the race, but given a chance to appeal the decision before MSA Campus Student Judiciary. "The first two (demerits) we got were definitely our fault," said Coulouris, the Blue Party's vice presidential candi- date. "The next two I don't feel com- fortable taking." Coulouris added that he was not pre- sent for the postering at Couzens and he is not sure exactly what HASH BASH Continued from Page 1 But Smith said the proposal falsely blames Ann Arbor for drug problems that exist statewide. "If I thought for a minute that this bill would help to end the use of marijuana ... in Michigan, I would have supported it in a heartbeat," Smith said in a written statement. Rogers, whose district borders Ann Arbor, said the problems caused by Ann Arbor's marijuana law affect the com- munities he represents. Critics of the bill have argued that because Hash Bash takes place on University property, Department of Public Safety officers already prosecute offenders under the tougher state laws. Rogers said promoters of Hash Bash encourage attendees to smoke marijua- na on city property before they come to the Diag, and his bill would cause peo- ple to think twice before getting high anywhere. Smith said the proposal takes the wrong approach to accomplish its goal. "Had the Republicans really wanted to address the problem of substance abuse then they would have focused on treatment for individuals ticketed at the 'hash bash.' not on irresponsible and costly shifts in penalties," Smith saidin, her statement. Rogers said he expects to see little opposition to the bill from fellow.law- makers. "I think you're going to see as strong of support in the House as you did in the Senate," Rogers said. - com- prised sole- ly of stu- dents - "it'aS taking the competition too far" happened. Last night the Elections Board con- DAVID ROCHKIND/Daily Rackham student Jane Cutter, LSA junior Susan Watson and LSA senior Sara Bursac protest NATO air stikes outside the Ann Arbor Federal Building. ,Kosovar refugees leave or safety AIR STRIKES Continued from Page 1 reports, Montenegro President Milo jukanovic rejected Belgrade's dec- arations of martial law across Yugoslavia and ordered his security forces to offer armed resistance to any Serbian effort to enforce the edict. Washington calls Mortenegro "a beacon of hope" in the Balkans, but the Clinton administration fears that further steps toward Montenegran independence could widen the war and threaten Bosnia as well. Refugees continued to stream into Macedonia, Yugoslavia's southern neighbor and former fellow republic, and ethnic Serbian rioters there swarmed the American embassy in Skopje, breaking through its perime- ter and burning several cars. Macedonian police intervened against the mobs, but they did not disperse until NATO dispatched heli- copters from its Rapid Reaction Force to hover overhead. oversees all aspects of Students' Party theee- t i o n s process, explained member Joe Bernstein. According to the campaign rules, candidates must identify sponsorship and contact information on all of their advertisements, and cannot post any propaganda on painted or glass walls or the floor of any University build- ing. The board takes up all complaints against candidates, Bernstein said. The executive slate for the Blue Party, Bram Elias and Andy Coulouris have four demerits, including two for separate posters that do not display contact information, one for putting up a flier on a painted wall in Angell Hall and one for putting up a flier on a painted wall in Couzens Residence pr - Sarah Chopp vened to dis- residential Candidate cuss another possible demerit against Elias and Coulouris, involving the incident in the Diag yesterday. The board put its decision off until early today. Students' Party member Shari Katz has received the most demerits in her party, accumulating two for failing to display contact information on her fly- ers. =, JAPAN! APAN! AEON Corporation is recruiting individuals to teach at our 250 schools across Japan. BA/BS required. Positions are salaried with subsidized housing. Japanese or teaching experience not required. Fax resume & essay on why you want to live and work in Japan to (312) 251-0901. If questions, call (312) 251-0900. www.aeonet.com. - k ;i , } V "I started campaigning early in the election," Katz said. "I wasn't aware of the rules." Members of Defend Affirmative Action Party did not accumulate any demerits this semester. Two independent candidates and var- ious other members of both parties have received one demerit each for an elec- tion violation. AEON Intercultural Corporation 203 N. LaSalle, Suite 2100 Chicago, IL 60601. (EOE) .U I MJDGET Continued from Page 1 cent, with none of that amount tied to a restriction on tuition hikes. "A 3-percent increase for the University of Michigan is certainly much closer to what we were hoping for," said Cynthia Wilbanks, the University's vicepresident for government relations. On Wednesday the Senate also passed a supplemen- propriations bill that would give each university an e' i2 percent increase for the current fiscal year. Schwarz also said he will scrutinize a formula in the budget bill that groups universities into four tiers and assign each tier a minimum per-student funding floor. The University would not receive any additional money from the tier system because it is already funded above the $8,500 minimum floor level for its tier. But Schwarz said he doesn't plan to completely dis- mantle the tier system, and even under a revised method, the University is unlikely to benefit. He said he is con- sidering reducing the number of tiers to two or three. "There will be a tier system," Schwarz said. But "I don't think the University of Michigan will get any tier money." Rep. Jon Jellema (R-Grand Haven) said having a tier system in this year's budget is the first step in having an objective method for funding universities. "It's not a per- fect proposal," Jellema said. But "it begins a very impor- tant dialogue." But Rep. Andrew Richner (R-Grosse Pointe), who was one of three Republicans who voted against the pro- posal, said the process should not be implemented with the expectation of perfecting it later. "Now is the time to get it right," Richner said. "Once it gets into law, it's very hard to change that." Rep. John Hansen (D-Dexter) said he is concerned about the lack of cooperation between Republicans and Democrats on the issue. "Everything is very partisan," he said. But Sen. Alma Wheeler-Smith (D-Salem Twp.) said she does not think the partisanship that has surfaced in the House will carry over into the Senate. "I expect there to be a lot of cooperation among the members,' Smith said. Rep. Liz Brater (D-Ann Arbor), said she hopes the Senate will take time to examine the bill more closely because she feels the House passed the proposal without sufficient discussion. "The leadership seemed to be in a hurry to ram this budget through, and that's what they did," Brater said. THE 1980S ROCK MUSICAL IF PRODUCED BY r rrnr ms' C LYRICS BY TIM RICE MUSIC BY BENNY ANDERSSON & BJORN ULVAEUS EXECUTIVEdRESIDENCE- Wait staff needed immediately to work through the summer. Free food, will pay the right candidate up to $9/hr. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner shifts avail Call 763-8149, ask for Petev or leave ms,. A UN SUMMER JOB that makes a PE RENCE. Work with children as general counselors from 6/21-8/13. Must live in Farm., Blm. Fld., Novi, Birm., or adj. areas. Email Willowaydc@aol.com or Call Willoway Day Camp 248-932-2123. ADULT INTERNET company in search of mod ls. Experience NOT necessary. Great Pay & Great Mgt. Please call 1-888-844- 9810 for more info. AID FOR A MAN W/ NECK INJURY- Flexible hours. Call 332-0487. AMERICORPS VISTA literacy project in Lansing. 40 hrs./wk. for I yr. Monthly st nd $680, end of service educational a . $4750. Heath insurance ml. Application deadline April 19. (517) 485- 4949. ANN ARBOR PHOTOGRAPHY FIRM seeks light office production, data eny and shiftsupervisors for our busy season.. Hours flexible, dependability required. Casual work environment. $6,75/7.50/hr. Call 677-3400, M-F, 10-5. ANN ARBOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS- Summer Day camps. Experienced staff needed for assistant director, counselor and C positions. Men and minorities are eiraged to apply. Call 994-2313 or 971- 1280. 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 University of Michigan Medical Center's valet 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 pons avail. for immediate placement, day omternoon shifts. Please call 734-267-0108 or 313-965-5912 for an appointment. CONSTRUCTION & SWIMMING POOL service. Top pay for hard-working, self- motivated people to work in the NW Detroit subs Must be trustworthy & dependable. 248- 477-7727. COUNSELORS, WSI, LIFEGUARDS, needed for Jewish Community Center's Raanana Day Camp. June 14-August 13. Call Craig Pollack at 971-0990 for more info. CRUISE LINE-Entry level on board positions avail., great benefits. Seasonal or yr. round. Call 941-329-6434. www.cruisecareers.com CUSTOMER SERVICE: Crazy Wisdom Book Store & Tea Room is seeking P/T, service oriented staff for our new location on Main Street. Please visit our current location at 206 N. 4th Ave. to receive an application. Thank you! DO YOU LIKE WORKING WITH CHILDREN? Do you enjoy being outdoors Then Kimball Camp YMCA has the job for you. We are currently hiring for Spring Outdoor Education Program. Salary starts at $130/wk. + room & board. Call Kimball Camp at 517-283-2168. EARLY CHILDHOOD SUBSTITUTES needed for spring and summer. Have fun while eaming extra cash.sWork according to your schedule. $7/hr. Call Pat at 668-0887. EXP. ASST. WANTED for summer. General office duties. 30-40 hrs./wk. Must be reliable, self-starter, exp., and prof. in Word Perfect & Excel. $10/hr. Call 763-6664. FRIENDS GIFT SHOPS UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Cashier experience helpful 8-18 hrs., evenings, weekends, holidays Must be available through holidays Some daytime hours available. Work Study Students Qualify. $6.25 Call 936-5971 after 12 Noon. HOME HEALTH CARE ATTENDANTS- No experience necessary, great opportunity for nursing, O/T, and med. students. Flexible schedules, great summer job. 930-6152. 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. LAW CLUB (DINING SERVICES) is hiring students and work study students for Winter term. $7.50/hr. to start. Catering opportunities start at $8.75/hr. Meal benefits, flexible hours, day & weekend positions too! Apply in person 551 S. State St. or call 764- 1115 for availability. LOOKING FOR A JOB THIS SUMMER that will allow you to work outside, meet lots of great people, feel a sense of accomplishment at the end of the day, and have fun doing it while making $8/hr. Hours are M-F 7 am - 3:30 pm. Call the U of M Grounds Dept. at 764-3422. NOW HIRING! Excellent summer jobs & paid internships. Energetic, articulate individuals needed for environmental campaign. No sales or telemarketing. $350/wk. 1:30-10:30. 810-792-8375 or 517- 337-4447. PAINTERS WANTED for Spring/Summer. 482-0205 PART TIME SPRING SUMMER Job, I I - 1 pm, $7/hour. St. Paul Early Childhood Center. Help children with their lunch. Call Pat at 668-0887. PART-TIME OFFICE STAFF Must be organized & dependable & avail. to work evenings & weekends up to 20 hrs./wk. Must have some knowleadge of college admissions process. For more info call Julie at 662-3149. PRINTER/ QUALITY control help needed for textile screen printing company. Full- ime Monday-Friday. Ascott Corp. 663-2023. 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. SECURITY GUARDS to work on UM campus. P/T or F/'T avail. Good driving record and familiar w/campus a plus. Apply at State Security 525 Church. 998-7201 EOE. STRONG STUDENT working in private yard. Five to ten flexible hours. Week of March 29th. $9/hr. NW Ann Arbor home. 747-8273 SUMMER GROUNDS POSITIONS Housing Complex, 35 hrs./wk. Competitive wages. Call 971-5710. SUMMER JOBS. ST. Paul Early Childhood Center, a nationally accredited childcare center. has part-time and full-time summer obs avail. Call Pat at 668-0887. WANTED: Mature, reliable sitter for healthy, curious 3 & 6 yr. brothers 15 hrs./wk. $8.75/hr. Excellent references & lots of experience w/ children. Can flex. hrs. ca. semester. 10 min. from UM, own transportation. No smoking. Start April. 12 mo. position. Call today 663-5635, 9am-9pm. tickets & travel TRIP FOR FREE! Visit go4less.comn and see how you can travel free. Mind-blowing savings of up to 70% on vacations, too. www.go4less.com\student nnoncements MARc KAMLERt DIRECTED BY FRANCINE M. LIEBLING MUSICAL DIRECTION BY KELLY CRANDELL MARCH 26 & 27 AT 8 PM MARCH 28 AT 2 PM POWER CENTER TICKETS $12 f STUDENTS $7 w/ID + LEAGUE TICKET OFFICE CHARGE IT! 764-0450 UNIVERSrrY ACTivITIEs CENTER The University of Michigan School of Music Friday, March 26 MFA I Dance Performance Betty Pease Studio Theatre, Dance Bldg., 8p.m. STRUGGLES FOR DIVERSITY AT UM Join us on SUNDAY, MARCH 28 at 2 PM, in the RC/East Quad Auditorium - off East U. Participants in the first Black Action Movement (BAM), or related campus struggles in the 1 960s and 1 970s, will take part in panel presentations and informal discussions about their experiences as students fighting for diversity and how they view the struggle for diversity today. Speakers include Charles Brown, Keith Cooley. Margarita Garcia-Roberts, David Ornes, Ronald Thompson and Joann Watson. BUDDHIST SERVICE SUNDAYS 5p.m. Zen Buddhist Temple. 1214 Packard @ Wells. 761-6520. LESSONS-STRINGS-WIND-PIANO. You can play today- Herb David Guitar Studio 302 E. Liberty 665-8001. 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-$8r, plus golfing privileges. Please contact Jim Roland at 647-9766 for more info. child care [Admission $5 at the door] Saturday, March 27 Cello Studio Recital: Students of Anthony Elliott perform Blanche Anderson Moore Hall, E. V. Moore Bldg., 8 p.m. Gamelan Ensemble Judith Becker, director Rackham Auditorium, 8 p.m. MFA I Dance Performance Betty Pease Studio Theatre, Dance Bldg., 8 p.m. [Admission $5 at the door] Sunday, March 28 Stearns Collection Virginia Martin Howard Lecture Fortepianist Penelope Crawford will present the lecture The Piano: Its first 300 Years Britton Recital Hall, E. V. Moore Bldg., 2p.m. Campus Symphony Orchestra Tania Miller, music director " music by Barber, Rimsky-Korsakov and Beethoven Hill Auditorium, 4 p.m. Horn Studio Recital: Students of Bryan Kennedy perform Britton Recital Hall, E. V. Moore Bldg., 5:30 p.m. Monday, March 29 Campus Philharmonia Orchestra Charles Burke, music director " music by Rossini, Grieg and Tchaikovsky McIntosh Theatre, E. V. Moore Bldg., 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 30 University Symphony Orchestra and Choirs Theodore Morrison and Kenneth Kiesler, conductors Justin Bruns, violin, 1998-99 Concerto Competition Winner * Brahms: Nanie * Mendelssohn: The First Walpurgesnight H Bartok: Violin Concerto No. 2 (first movement) Hill Auditorium, 8 p.m. ATTENTION STUDENTS!! MI TELEFUND is hiring!! Create your own schedule, gain valuable computer & communication skills. Paid training, fun atmosphere. Up to $8/hr. Bonuses galore! For application & info stop by 611 Church #304 or call 998-7420. HTON AREA Swimming pool/spa business. Full time summer help. Retail & construction. $8/hr. + overtime. Call Matt 810-229-8552. AMP WEKEELA ,for boys & girls, on 150 acres Mountain Lake setting in Canton, Maine seeks instructors for water ski, ropes, ninnenan te*nn~cis ladnnrtc fcrentive &A? A r I RM. IN 2 BDRM. avail. now. Fein., pref. grad. student. Utils. incl. $300. 763-8243. $8/HR. 20-40 HRS. week. Work at home mother in search of responsible, experienced, non-smoking. caring sitter. Job to begin April 1st. Own trans. necessary. 622-8097. I,, C . ner inail I I I