The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, March 8, 2000 - ANALYSIS ontinued from Page 1 "If McCain beats Bush there are those that say its really a blow to his capacity to win California in the general election." Bradley's losses will allow Gore the opportunity to focus on the gen- eral election. Although Bradley has not won a single state in all the primaries, crit- *cs say his campaign served a pur- pose. "One benefit for Al Gore is the challenge from Bradley helped him sharpen the focus of his campaign," Traugott said. "I think Gore has transformed his candidacy," Eldersveld said, adding that Bradley "forced Gore to face up to the reality that he was not a shoo- in for the presidency." Bradley "took a pounding from 3ore and in the end people didn't see an intensity and desire there that they saw in Gore," Traugott said. While some analysts said McCain's ability to attract Democra- tic and independent voters hurt Bradley, others were skeptical that such reasoning explains Bradley's defeat. "I don't think that it really hurt m with voters," Traugott said, adding that "McCain might not have done as well and Bradley might have done better" if the Michigan Democ- ratic caucus and Republic4n primary had been on the same day. Bush has to win independents and Democrats to win the general elec- tion and Bush "has got to hope that McCain will help him attract inde- pendents and some Democrats," # ldersveld said. The 1996 National Election Study Qqnducted by the Institute for Social Research found that only 27 percent of citizens identified themselves as either strong or weak Republicans and 11 percent identified themselves as independents who lean towards Republicans. In contrast, 19 percent identified themselves as strong Democrats, 20 percent as weak Democrats and 13 percent were independents who tend to lean towards the Democrats. "I'm very dubious about (Bush's) capacity of mobilizing independent and Democrats," Eldersveld said. But even if McCain withdraws from the race in the near future, his efforts will not have had a futile effect on Bush. "The contest between Bush and McCain is just generating good com- mercial material for the Democrats in the fall," Traugott said. "These two guys have developed a fair amount of anger between each other," Traugott said, adding that McCain "might be inclined to stay in there on the basis of spite," Traugott said. But Eldersveld said he believes McCain "is the kind of guy that said that if Bush won the nomination he would support him." With Bradley pushed out of the race Gore will have the opportunity to focus on the general election. But Bush, who has been pushed further to the conservative right while campaigning against McCain, will still have to campaign with McCain in his shadow. Bush "will be able to focus on (the general election), but he won't be able to take as moderate of poli- cy position as he would with McCain out of the race," Traugott said. "No sitting vice president in the history of America has been denied the nomination by their party" Cali- fornia Democratic Party campaign adviser Bob Mulholland said Mon- day as Democrats prepared for the state's primary. 10,000 protesters~ show opposition to One Florida AP PHI Republican presidential hopeful Arizona Sen. John McCain, with wife, Cindy, and family, greets supporters in California yesterday. WINNERS Continued from Page 1 to the main task at hand," Bush said, "ending the era of Clinton-Gore." Bush won Ohio, Georgia, Mis- souri and Maryland by double-digit margins - and he broke McCain's hold in the Northeast with narrower victories in New York and in Maine. McCain, who spent nearly seven years as a prisoner of then-North Vietnam, won Massachusetts, Con- necticut, Rhode Island and Vermont as voters participated in the year's largest night of Republican presi- dential contests. Gore said, "I invite all Americans to seek the best America. He told a Democratic victory rally: "In this election, we are the party of the mainstream." Gore won in all 13 states holding Democratic primaries, including New York and California, where McCain had expected to do better. The races were projected based on interviews conducted at the polls by Voter News Service, a consortium of the AP and television networks. Forging familiar coalitions, Bush relied on party faithfuls while McCain drew votes from indepen- dents and moderate Republicans. McCain's gamble of criticizing conservative Christian leaders may have backfired in key states, while Bush's visit to a South Carolina uni- versity with a history of anti- Catholic views seemed to be a beneficial campaign issue for McCain in some states. * Student speaks to demonstrators about lawsuits the 'U' faces From wire reports TALLAHASSEE, Fla - About 10,000 demonstrators chanting "Shame on Bush" jammed the state Capitol grounds yesterday, demanding that Gov. Jeb Bush back off his plan to ban racial and gender preferences in university admissions and state con- tracting. Pouring into Tallahassee from around the country, the demonstra- tors said they feared Bush's plan to end affirmative action would erase the gains blacks and other minorities have made since the civil rights movement. Bush has put portions of the plan into effect through executive order, but other segments still need legislative approval. Among the protesters were LSA sophomore Erika Dowdell and Coali- tion to Defend Affirmative Action By Any Means Necessary national orga- nizer Shanta Driver. Dowdell is one of the intervening defendants in the lawsuit filed against the University Law School in 1997. The suit charges the University unfairly used race as a factor in admis- sions. "This is the first step towards resegregation," said the Rev. Tino; thy McDonald, who came from Atlanta. The rally was timed to coincide with the governor's State of the State address and the opening of the legisla- tive session. Police estimated the crowd4.t 9,000 to 11,000 people. Partici- pants included the Rev. Jesse Jack- son, NAACP President Kweisi Mfume, the Rev. Martin Luther King III, members of Congress and state legislators. Protesters sang "Amazing Grace" and "We Shall Overcome," and waved signs reading "Jeb is Bush League," "Jeb Crow" and "Bush Whack." Vicki Whitaker's 8-year-old son Zac carried a sign that read"My Mom Needs Affirmative Action." Whitaker, of Tallahassee, became a first-generation college student when she attended Florida State Universi- ty. "This is oppression, pure and sifl- ple' she said. "It's not about color, it~s about oppression. "They are telling us we have to trust people will do the right thing, and we know from our history that will just not happen," Whitaker said. Inside the Capitol, Bush defedd the plan during his address. "The vast majority of Florid ins favor the elimination of affirmative action programs,"he said. IIn the swing of things CAMP WAYNE GIRLS- sister half of brother/sister camp in Pennsylvania (3 hrs. from New York City). If you love children and want a caring, fun environment we are looking to hire staff from 6/20-8/18/00 for: Tennis. Basketball. Softball, Soccer. Vollevball. Golf, Gymnastics. Aerobics, Cheerleading. Swimming, Sailing, aterskiing, Self-Defense, Ropes. Fine Arts Meramcs. Sculpture, Drawing, Painting, Silk Screening. Jewelry). Photography. Piano. Guitar. Drama. Video. Group Leaders. On Campus Interviews March 15th. Call 800- 279-3019. CLERICAL, PART TIME, 15-20 hrs. per week. Cash handling, basic bookkeeping. Knowledge of Excel, Word helpful. Open interviews Monday's 9am-3pm. Others by appointment. Scorekeepers 310 Maynard, (734) 995-0100. CLERICAL- ASSISTING chiropractor with tents, billing, and typing. S7/hr. F/T or . Please call 994-5966. CLERK/MESSENGER- $7.25/hour. 10 hours per week. Mon-Fri 1-3. Drivers license required. UM central campus. Call Tammy 764-7312 for interview EOE. COACHING POSITIONS for Summer Camp. Full day, multi-support camp for ages 5-13 years. Pick up application at WideWorld. 2140 Oak Valley. Ann Arbor. located behind Target. COLLEGE SENIORS/ GRADS Exc. P/T work. secrect shopper. S15-Sl7/hr. Must have car & ins., Call David or Sandra 1-877- - 55() [UNSELORS, Water-front Director (WSI. Lifeguards. Art Instructor. needed for Jewish Community Center's Raanana Day Camp. June 26-August 18. Call Craig Pollack for further info at 971-0990. DELI MANAGER- Position available at Zach's Deli. Mackinac Island. MI. a beautiful summer resort. A background in food service management and portion control is a must. Competitive salary and housing provided. Must be available from mid Mat through mid tember. Call Ryan at 1-800-626-6304. ~w.the islandhouse.com DIRECT CARE WORKERS to provide role modeling, supervision, and crisis intervention to runaway and homeless youth in a shelter setting. Experience working with adolescents. maturity, and flexibility in scheduling required. Part-time and full-time positions: early morning, evening, and weekend shifts available. Starting pay $7.00- 7.50/hr. Fill out an application or send resume to Ozone House. 1705 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor. AA/EOE. DO YOU LIKE TO TEACH? The ceton Review is looking for fun, usiastic. dynamic teachers for our SAT, ACT, GRE, GMAT, LSAT, and MCAT courses. Must be motivated and responsible, with high test scores. The hours are flexible and-the pay is great! If interested, call 800-2- REVIEW. DRIVE A MERCEDES! Top exec. with multi-million dollar co. seeks indivs. who want to upgrade their lifestyle. 313 563-4720. FREELANCE COPYWRITERS wanted. Bluelight.com, Kmart's new e-commerce needs freelance copywriters to write sands of product descriptions that will appear on our site. You MUST be able to work ON SITE IN ROYAL OAK for about 20 hours a week over the next three weeks. Some demonstrated writing ability, whether online or in print is desired. This is a great job for budding writers. Please Emil Priya Gira at priya@bluelight.com or call 415-277- 0100 ~ext. 241 LIFEGUARDS, INSTRUCTORS & NURSE! SUMMER CAMP Job for nu.e. Coaches needed for Huron Valley Swim Beautiful Lake Charlevoix location. June 22- Club. Call Melissa for more info. 668-1007 Aug. 5. Families Welcome. (248) 851-1318. LOCAL MORTGAGE company seeks telemarketers for loan origination. $8-10/hr. to start. Call Craig @ 888-547-0757. LSA STUDENTS & MAY 2000 GRADS. Seek g a REWARDING SUMMER JOB? B( n UM Summer Academic Peer Advisor! Info. at LSA Advising Center, 1255 Angell. MACKINAC ISLAND resort hotel seeking summer staff- front desk. dining room, kitch., bicycle shop , & maintenance. Contact Iroquois Hotel winter office (in Ann Arbor) at 327-9660. Email Iroquois@freeway.net MAIN STREET RESTAURANT seeks dependable team players for F/T and P/T line cook pos. Eves. & wknds. req. Competitive pay. flex. sched.. tuition reimbursement, plus extras for right individuals. Apply in person: Palio, 347 S Main. ask for Nick or Jon. GREAT SUMMER COUNSELOR POSITIONS HAVE FUN * WORK WITH KIDS * MAKE A DIFFERENCE * SUMMER IN NEW ENGLAND Residential summer camps seek motivated staff in individual and team sports: Baseball, Basketball Tennis, Soccer Inline Hockey, Golf, Swimming, SailIing, Mountainbiking, Backpacking, Hiking, Canoeing, Fencing, Ropes Courses, Art/ Sculptin Gymnastics,dR.N.'s General ounselor Positions, 'and Coaches wanted. Hundreds'of Positions. Located in the Berkshire Mountains of Massachusetts just 2 1/2 hours from NYC/Boston. Competitive Salaries - room and board. Internships are available. Co-ed staffs. Call Camp Greylock for Boys 1-800-842-5214 www.campgreylock.com Call Camp Romaca for Girls 1-888-276-6222 www.romaca.com MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN YOUR COMMUNITY Americorps VISTA positions available in the Lansing area. LVA-Capital Area Literacy Coalition has openings for Volunteers in Service to America (the Domestic Peace Corps). Vistas make a one year commitment, receive a monthly stipend of $697, health benefits, a $4700 education award, gain valuable experience and provide service to their country. All positions are in successful on-going programs including: Adult literacy training and support recruitment, training, supervision and mentoring of at-risk teens coordination of large tutoring programs for adults and children *must commit to forty hours per week for twelve months *all academic majors welcome *no other employment allowed during VISTA year Please send a brief resume to: LVA-Capital Area Literacy Coalition 1028 E. Saginaw Lansing, Michigan 48906 (517) 485-4949 FAX- (517) 485-1924 MECHANICS/SALES Great Lakes Cycling & Fitness, Ann Arbor's premier bike shop is looking for skilled and unskilled applicants. If you enjoy bikes and working with your hands, we need you. Part- P/T RECEPTIONIST College Cleaners. 2 or 3 full days/week. 10-5. $7/hour. Call 662- 1906 or apply in person 715 N. University. PART TIME- office and light domestic work. Mailings, computer entry, photo album assembly. I mile south of 1-94. 662-4404. PART-TIME COOK AND waitstaff. Apply after 5 at 300 S. Thaver. 995-3800. Photographers & ass'ts needed to shoot area events Apr-June. No exp. nec. Training & equip. provided. Must have own car. Prof. attire a must. Flex. sched. S 10-12/hr. Call M- F 10 am-4 pm for more info. 677-3400. PREFERABLY NURSING student to assist young woman with M.S. on weekends. Others will be considered. Will train. 429- 5885. RESIDENT MANAGER COUPLE: To live on site in central campus apt. bldg. Asset off-site property manager with daily operations of 17 unit apt. bldg. & 4 houses. Responsible for daily operations of apt. community mdc: minor maintenance, cleaning, showing & leasing of properties, addressing tenant concerns. Must have flexible schedule: afternoons, evenings, weekends. Req. to be on call at all times. Great opportunity for mature couple. Must be mechanically inclined & enjoy working with student population. Position begins: May 2000. Please contact: Ann (877) 426-6035. SALES ASSOCIATES Gala Hallmark-Bnarwood Mall Gala Hallmark has immediate openings for days & weekends (PT). Flexible scheduling, competitive starting pay, generous employee discount. previous retail experience helpful, but not necessary. Come in or call for appt. 734-668-1151, or fax to 734-665-1612, attn: Vicki. STUDENT LOOKING for a partner to throw a baseball with. Page Charles at 734- 65 1-3772. Ann Arbor. $8-10per hour. Must have two baseball gloves. STUDENT ORGANIZATION FUNDRAISER The original CIS student organization fundraiser is back! Student organizations all across the US have earned $1 .000-52,000 with our easy three hour fundraising event. Now it's your turn. Call (888) 923-3238, or visit www.cisfundraising.com SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS needed at all levels, 90 hrs. college credit required. $69 per day to start, 15 minutes north of Ann Arbor/Ypsi area. call 248-573-8140. South Lyon Community Schools. SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED FOR PREMIER CAMPS IN MASSACHUSETTS Position available for students as counselors in all team sports, all individual sports such as Tennis & Golf, Waterfront and Pool activities, and specialty activities including art, dance, theatre.gymnastics, newspaper, rocketry & radio. GREAT SALARIES, room, board and travel. June 17th-August 16th. MAH-KEE-NAC www cainpmkn.com (Boys): 1-800-753- 9118 DANBEE www.danbee.com (Girls) 1-800-392-3752. SUMMER CAMP STAFF WANTED Indian Trails Camp a residt , :ial summer camp program for childr_;' and adults with physical disabilities June 4th to August 5th WANTED: male & female counselors. aquatic & activity staff, nurses & cooks. Call SWIMMING POOL service and construction. Top pay for hard working, self motivated people to work in the NW DETROIT SUBS. Must be trustworthy and dependable. 248-477-7727. TEACHER (LOVE TODDLERS). Cook, clean. organize. & enjoy outside and pets. Full or part time. $8-$ 10/hr. 996-4847. WANTED! 50 SERIOUS PEOPLE to lose weight for spring. Natural, guaranteed. I- 888-524-7271. www. 123goslim.com WANTED. Enthusiastic, responsible, & flexible students to work w/ the traumatically brain injured in a semi-independent living environment. We offer flex. hrs., competitive wages & benefits, P/T & F/T positions avail. The ideal job for college students. Interested applicants contact Jason at Residential Placement & Consultants. Phone 677-3222. Fax 677-3348. WANTED: 2? STUDENTS $$ to lose up to 30 lbs. in the next 30 days. Free samples. $39 cost. 1-888-570-1810 ext 650 www nutribody.net. WANTED: STRONG, ENERGETIC, reliable person for P/T barn help 995-0092. WATERFRONT STAFF NEEDED for summer day camp. Lifeguards- $8/hr. Waterfront Director (WSI) - $12.50/hr. Work 3.5-4 hours per day. Monday - Friday. June 26 to August 18. Call 971-0900 for more information. JESSICA JOHNSON/Daily Four-year-old Graham Gerdes is pushed by his mother Blair Gerdes on a swing in Allmendinger Park yesterday. 11 BABYSITTER needed P/T for 5 yr. old and 18 mo. old. Call Kahita or Leland 741-7223. Defense: Ignorance, not criminal intent,,. led to GHB death _ M BE FLEXIBLE... SAVE $$$ Europe $209 (o/w + taxes) CHEAP FAIRS WORLDWIDE!! Mexico/ Caribbean $199-$299 (r/t+ taxes) Call: 800-326-2009 www.4cheapair.com DETROIT (AP) - Jury delibera- tions began yesterday in the trial of a man accused of slipping a fatal dose of the so-called date rape drug into a 15-year-old's glass of Mountain Dew. The Wayne County Circuit Court deliberated for about 30 minutes yes- terday after hearing nearly five weeks of testimony about what Joshua Cole allegedly did, or failed to do, during and after a party attended by Saman- tha Reid. Samantha, 15, died Jan. 17, 1999, a day after she and two other girls ingested gamma-hydroxybutyrate - GHB - at a party at a Grosse Ile apartment. Melanie Sindone, now 16, recovered. The third girl was not sick- ened. Cole is charged with involuntary manslaughter in Samantha's death and three poisoning counts. Involun- tary manslaughter is punishable by up to 15 years in prison. The poisoning counts carry a possible life sentence. The youths at the party were delib- dumb teen-agers experimenting with it, Courtright said. Wayne County assistant prosecutor Doug Baker said in his closing argu- ment Monday that Cole knew GHB was potentially harmful, because he told police investigating Samantha's death that he had tried it once and became sick. But Courtright asked the jury to consider Cole's actions the njghtof the party and afterward: carrying the unconscious girls from the apartment to a van; calling their parents from the hospital when others were .urgi'g him not to; and voluntarily speaking with police before being charged. "They need somebody to bltame," Courtright said. Baker said in his rebuttal toCour- tright's closing statement: "Sipping something into someone's drink, I think that crosses the line ... and I think this goes beyond some stupid mistake" - Three other men also are charged. HUNDREDS OF INSTRUMENTS-Not just Guitars-from around the world, + strings. accessories, books. 302 E. Liberty. 665-8001. Li SINGLE ROOM avail, in a 7 bdrm house. May lease. Close to IM bldg. Free prkg.. Idry. Call Claire at 741-4709.