The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, April 6, 1999-7

Council to head up letter-writing
"campaign to stop UN. sanctions

Say cheese

TY
Continued from Page 1.
Residents of Ann Arbor said they feel the situation
eserves local, as well as international, attention.
,."I think this is a city issue," Ann Arbor resident Elizabeth
Barlow said, adding that while she does not support sanc-
tions, her tax dollars are still going to the defense budget for
-his purpose.
University philosophy Prof. Eric Lormand said he also
opposes the sanctions.
-"Our income taxes go to the military," Lormand said. "My
-rights are being violated as a resident of Ann Arbor."
This is a democracy and "citizens at the local level need to
-_peak up on issues of national policy," said council member
~Tobi Hanna-Davies, also a member of the Interfaith Council.
Several city council members who spoke in support of the
solution referred back to a visit by former UN assistant sec-
.retary general Dennis Halliday, who served as chief UN relief

coordinator for Iraq. Halliday came to the University last
month to speak about the sanctions. Halliday said then that he
resigned in protest of the Iraqi sanctions, explaining they are
immoral and are destroying people.
Hanna-Davies said that Halliday's resignation is a strong
statement against the sanctions. Hanna-Davies said that
Halliday made recommendations that "would be a much
more sane and more humane way" to deal with Iraq.
Council member Chris Kolb said he was voting to pass the
resolution for personal reasons. Kolb, who has friends in Ann
Arbor with family in Iraq, said that during the Gulf War he
saw the pain his friends had to suffer through.
Now that local groups have been successful in getting their
resolution passed, they will be working to further their campaign.
Organizations will be "trying to build grass roots support among
religious, medical, veteran and educational community to sup-
port the overall campaign against the sanctions," Thomson said.
Gubmleton is scheduled to speak at the First Presbyterian
Church of Ann Arbor on April 19.

FINALS
Continued from Page 1.
shortened.
LSA first-year student e
Ribbens said an extended academic
calendar is not worth havintfewer
vacation days.
"I wouldn't want more study-we if
that would mean we would have to cut
into break," Ribbens said. :-
She said students utilize tl Study
day in different ways - some for
intense studying, others as a time to
relax.
"It's up to the individual," k imis
said.
McElvain said the University's study
period set-up has been in place florat
least 15 years.
While University exams traditionally
start late in the school week and-con-
tinue into the following week, students
at Michigan State Universiy ake
exams during a one-week period, laid
MSU associate registrar Vtlld
McMillan, adding that there°hasn't
been much student interest in cha-1ng
the system at MSU.
McMillan, who started at MSU as a
student in 1965, said the school'sexam
system has basically remained the sa'me
in the years since his graduation.
But McMillan said during the
1992-93 academic year, Michigan
State's exam week was structured
similarly to the traditional one-at ihe
University.
"No one was really comfortable with
that system," McMillan said. -
After that experiment, Miehi an
State reverted to the Monday ,o
Friday exam set-up.

LOTTERY
Continued from Page 1.
many of the ticket purchasers are stu-
dents," said an Ann Arbor-Saline Road
Meijer store employee who did not
want her name used.
I If no one wins the pot this time, it
.s estimated, depending on ticket
sales, that Friday's jackpot could
reach more than $200 million.
The largest pot in U.S. history was
won by 13 factory workers in July
1998, with a winning multi-state
Powerball ticket worth $295.7 million.
But even if you win the Big Game,

"I'd give part to my dad because he's
played the lottery for 30 years .."
- Christina Gomez-Schmidt
Rackham graduate student

Third graders Luis Simbana, Katrina Sakry and Sarah Olson take pictures of
Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura in Minneapolis yesterday.

don't expect to keep all the money. Uncle
Sam will take about half of the winnings,
even without ever buying a lottery ticket.
Michigan lottery prizes are subject to
federal, state and local income taxes.
For all winnings exceeding $5,000,
the lottery is required to withhold an
estimated 28 percent for Federal taxes
and 4.4 percent for state taxes.

This doesn't include any income
taxes that will also be required, as the
$190 million places citizens in the 50
percent tax bracket.
But LSA sophomore Michael Yun
said he doesn't mind.
"If I won, I'd fix the rust spots on my
1989 car with 170,000 miles,"Yun said.
"Maybe I'd get a new radio too."

INTERNET
Continued from Page 1
of promotional folders."
Finances have been a cause for con-
sternation in the Athletic Department
recently. In February, University
President Lee Bollinger formed a com-
mittee to closely examine the finances
of the department, which has long
enjoyed a great deal of autonomy. At
February's University Board of Regents
meeting, where the committee's forma-

tion was announced, the decision was
made to hire Anderson Consulting to
assist the four-person group. Recently,
that decision was made official.
"We need to ensure that our athletic
department is financially sound over
the long term," said Robert Kasdin, the
committee's chair, and the University's
chief financial officer.
The committee is expected to finish
examining the department's finances
throughout the spring and summer
months.

N ARRIBA!!!
Now accepting applications for : kitchen
managers; cooks, dining room staff. Please
call for an appointment after 2p.m. 734-662-
8485.
Assistants
PART/FULL
TIME
$12.15 to start
Flexible Schedules
Excellent for students/others
Call M-W 10-7 (734) 971-6122
ATTENTION BUSINESS MINDED
SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS
The Michigan Daily is currently accepting
applications for its Circulation Manager
"position to begin in late August. If you are
looking for...
- real-world business experience
- the ability to set your own hours (between
18 per week)
a fun, student-run work environment
" an opportunity to market and handle
distribution of 18,000 daily newspapers
.then call Adam at 764-0558 for an
application. Deadline is April 16, so call
today'
ATTENTION STUDENTS!!
MI TELEFUND is hiring!! Create your own
schedule, gain valuable computer &
Mmmunication skills. Paid training, fun
osphere. Up to $8/hr. Bonuses galore!
Toir application & info stop by 611 Church
#304 or call 998-7420.
'BANK ON GETTING A TAN! Make $7-
I°hr. plus bonuses working outdoors this
summer. College Pro Painters is now hiring
crew managers and painters for the Ann
Arbor area and other areas across the state.
"Call 734-665-8036.

....T
_

Biology, Science, Education and Liberal
Arts Graduates
No Experience Required
Free Training in a Field with Superb
Opportunities: Biomedical Information
Technology
Start at 28K. Most people earn 34K within a
year, plus full benefits. IMS, Inc. is offering a
free 4 week programming course. In the last
2 years, IMS, Inc. has hired over 90% of the
students who have taken this course. Courses
start June 7 or July 12. Positions located in
Silver Spring, Maryland 8 miles outside D.C.
Call 888-680-5057. WWW.IMSWiEB.COM.
NEGOTIATE'
EARN $10
Experiment held in the
business school.
Dates: March 28, April 4,
April 11
Available times: 3:00
and 4:30
Register at:
http://www.umiCh.edu/
-cisdept/DDM
Must be an undergradu-
ate over the age of 18.
BUSINESS SCHOOL CAREER CENTER
seeks full-time summer receptionist. Great
environment and resume-builder. If you're
energetic, reliable, possess basic office
computer skills and commitment to customer
service, Call Julie Forster at 647-9644.
CAMP JOBS
For residents of Chicago's Northern suburbs.
DISCOVERY DAY CAMP is seeking
nurturing staff: counselors and specialists in
nature, ropes course, gymnastics, drama,
tennis, and swimming. Bus driving positions
available for over 21s. Call 800-659-4332 or
email ilise@campdiscovery.com

CANOE LIVERY HELP. Accepting
applications for seasonal positions, full &
part time. Must be able to work Sat., Sun.,
and holidays. Bonus wage plan. Skip's Canoe
Livery 769-8686 or 426-1651.
CLIENT LIAISON NEEDED
Japan-America Management, a technical
translation company in Ann Arbor, seeks a
native English-speaking Client Liaison who
has Japanese language skills. Permanent, full-
time position. Contact Tanya or Maki at 734-
973-6101.
Visit our web site at:
http://members.aol.com/jamltdmi/Japan-
America.html.
COMPUTER NETWORK ENGINEER
Challenging Career installing and supporting
UNIX, Netware, and Windows NT networks
in SE Michigan. Will train the right people.
Controller, 4201 Varsity Dr. #D, A2 Ml
48108. www domsvscom EOE.
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.
COUNTER/SALESPERSON Full-time and
Part-time. Kilwin's of Ann Arbor needs good
personalities with strong work ethics. Apply
at 107 E. Liberty, Ann Arbor.
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Friendly, reliable, motivated person wanted.
F/T or P/T. Apply at Dollar Bill Copying.
611 Church.
DRIVERS & BAR TENDERS needed for
Executive Residence to start immediately.
Call Dan or Petey at 763-8149.
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.

i RIENDS 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,
GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE
Positions: The University of Michigan
Radrick Farms Golf Course is seeking people
who are motivated and conscientious to fill
golf course maintenance positions for the
summer. Positions available April 15th.
$7.50/ hour. Contact Corbin Todd at 998-
7043. A Non-Discriminatory Affirmative
Action Employer.
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.
GREAT SUMMER JOB-Perfect for
education majors. Work with children on
field trips, help on farm, some fish cleaning.
Job runs May-Aug. $7.50/hr. 40 hour week,
Spring Valley Trout Farm, Dexter, MI. (734)
426-4772.
HELP WANTED. Groundskeeper, gardener,
odd jobs. Part-time, good pay, hours flex.
nshure@ic.net or 994-3861.

FALL TEACHER (Love toddlers). Coo
clean, organize, yard work & pet care. FL
time or afternoons. $8-$10/hr. 769-2795.

kl
'ull


I 0

INTERNATIONAL RISK Consulting
firm located in Chicago seeks F/T Country
Analysts for : Latin America, East/SE Asia,
Western Europe. Ideal candidates will have
an MA in political science, economics or
regional studies. Responsibilities include
analyzing political and economic
developments in foreign markets and
preparing written reports. Applicants should
have outstanding writing skills, strong
command of political science and economics,
and regional expertise. Salary $27K to $36K
depending on experience. Fax resume: 312-
397-0440 attention Sam Wilkin.
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.
LANDSCAPE ASSISTANTS - Summer
employment with or without possible part or
full time opportunity for Fall. Landscape
installation and garden maintenance.
Knowledge of trees, shrubs, perennials
helpful. $8.00/hr. to start. Call 734-475-6789.
LANDSCAPE/ NURSERY help wanted.
M/F, Full & Part-time positions available
A.S.A.P. Positions can extend to December
'99. Looking for quality conscious people
who enjoy working outdoors in a
professional manner. Training is provided for
the right individuals. Wages $8.50 to
$10.00/hr. Located 3 miles from Michigan
Stadium. Contact Bill at Arbor Knoll
Nursery, INC. ph.#662-4112.
LANDSCAPING
Horticulture students and all who love
outdoors. Great pay! Will train.
Farm. Hills area/ 248-426-0656.
LANGUAGE ACQUISITION PROJECT
seeks German-English-speaking 20-25 month
old children. Info: junkerdo@pilot.msu.edu,
or 734-761-8255.
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,

MUSKIER TOURS AND SUMMER
DISCOVERY
SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES
Counselors needed for our student travel
programs and/or our pre-college enrichment
programs. Applicants must be 21 years old
by June 20, 1999.
We need:
*Mature
*Hardworking
*Energetic individuals who can dedicate 4-7
weeks this summer working with teenagers.
To Receive an application or to find out more
infomation: Call (888)f8SUMMER or
E-mail: ien@summerfun.com
NOW HIRING - Excellent summer jobs and
paid internships. Energetic, articulate
individuals needed fnr an environmental
campaign. M-F, 1:30-10:30. $350/wk.
Detroit area call 810-792-8375, Lansing area
call 517-337-4447.
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.
OFFICE SUPPORT STAFF for busy
holisitic physician's office. 10-I5 hrsJwk.
Flex. sched. Call Nancy 971-7070.
PART TIME SPRING SUMMER Job, II-
1pm, $7/hour. St. Paul Early Childhood
Center. Help children with their lunch. Call
Pat at 668-0887.
PART-TIME EVES. & weekend counter
help at professional tanning center. Part-time/
full-time massage therapy positions available
also. Stop by Endless Summer, 1896 W.
Stadium for an application. No phone calls
please.
PART-TIME, FLEX. hrs. $8/hr. to start.
Dimo's Deli & Doughnuts. 662-7944.
RETAIL NUSERY NEEDS sales staff!
Must know plants and work weekends.
Please call Lodi Farms 665-5651
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.
SEEKING MODELS FOR Daimler-
Chysler catalog. If interested please call
Warren Zinn Photography at 761-1670.
STUDENT TUTORS WANTED! Working
w/young autistic children. Full or Part-time,
flex. hrs., training provided. Good hourly
rate. Summer and/or fall. Psych., Special Ed.,
Speech, or Edu. pref., but all welcome to
apply. For more info. call Kim @ 663-7628
by April 7.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS:Teach
and have fun in Maine. Outstanding 7 1/2
week residential girls' camp needs male and
female instructors: tennis, swim, waterski,
canoe and dance. Also registered nurses and
theatre costumer. Beautiful wooded,
lakefront location. Excellent salary, room/
board, travel allowance. Tripp Lake Camp,
Poland, Maine. Call 800-9974347 or 800-
580-6999, or apply online at
www.tripplakecamp.com
SUMMER CAMP NEAR Ann Arbor,
seeks counselors, lifeguards, health dir.
Room, board, and salary. 734-878-6628.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT available, earn
up to $18.50 an hour. Michigan company
seeking hard working, honest, dependable
person to work the summer. Work available
throughout Michigan. Send resume to: P.O.
Box 80771, Lansing, MI 48908-0771. EOE.
SUMMER GROUNDS POSITIONS
Housing Complex, 35 hrs./wk. Competitive
wages. Call 971-5710.
SUMMER SCIENCE CAMP Teachers and
assistants needed. June 21-Aug. 21. Formal
or informal science ed. background a plus.
Pay $6-$12/hr. Call 995-5439 or email
ashouse@aahom.org.
WAIT STAFF/ ASSIST. Bella Ciao
Restaurant. Upscale dining. Eve. only, closed
Sundays. Walk to work, free meal. Apply in
person: 118 W. Liberty/ 995-2107.
WANTED--GRADUATE students for
summer employment to assist with the

SHOOTING STARS & Fox Networks -will
be in town to do a Naked Mile Documentary.
We're looking for female students 'vlio wish
to participate. Please contact us ASAfr--
nm@wowmail.com.
THE BEST REPAIR shop for ypi;! Herb
DavidmGuitar Studio. Endorsed by idols &
most makers. 302 E. Liberty. 665-8001:'
" a na

TIGERS OPENING (BLEAd1i -
collective soul, Marilyn Manson(Mt440or)
Violent Femmes, Dave Mathews, Aath.
248-613-1632.

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 8 yr. od girl
after school during May and June. 'Car
required. Old West Side. Call 668-I33,2,.
BABYSITTER WANTED SPRJU$/ M.
term to watch 2 yr. old boy and sometimes
infants. Call 997-7071.
DAYCARE FOR TWIN BOY gS 10.
(Perfect job for college student attending
spring/ summer classes.) Northeast Yin
subdivision with pool. Car req. Pt during
school yr.: F/T in Aug. & some wk we.Jne
& July. 734-662-5392 eve. 8-9p.m.7 Mt
EXP. CAREGIVER NEEDED for 3yrfold
in our Ann Arbor home. Non-smkr., ref., own
trans. 994-0393.

FIND THE RIGHT ROOMMATE! Porfect
for Summer or Fall. All aps. enter to win a
free CD! University Roommate Referrals
www.roommatereferrals.com. a' ' "

L .,

personal

SPECIAL GIFT - We're looking fph~ajthy
women between the ages 21-35 for egg
donation. All ethnic backgrodi f ' are
encouraged. Fee paid. Send inquiries -to
AARMA, P.O. Box 2674, Ann Ar.pr, Ml
48106.

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