LoCAL/S TATE
{1aw -woudsrschrcelson
DETROIT (AP) _ A new bill introduced gram Character First! in response to the rash constitutional questions about the separation
jin the state House that would encourage of school shootings nationwide last year, as of church and state. The nro~ram was devel-

The Michigan Daily -- Wednesday, March 22, 2000 -7
Musicmakers

schools to stress manners and character has
some parents and educators worried.
The program would teach students to be
forgiving, generous, sincere, patient, self-con-
trolled, punctual, discrete, diligent, bold, cau-
4ous, sensitive, respectful and honest.
"It's up to the parent to teach values, but so
many of our parents aren't doing it. So the
kids may have to get it from the schools' said
Marie Going who has three children in
Detroit schools.
Rep. Valde Garcia (R-St. Johns) introduced
the legislation that refers to the national pro-

school and community leaders struggle to
address youth violence. The shooting of 6-
year-old Kayla Rolland allegedly by a fellow
first-grader Feb. 29 in Mount Morris Town-
ship heightened the urgency for the legisla-
tion.
Character First! publishes teaching lessons
on such subjects as forgiveness. The organi-
zation claims as many as 700 schools across
the country are using its character instruction
materials.
Critics say the program could lead to the
teaching of religion in public schools, raising

oped by a Christian minister in Chicago.
"This stuff sounds like Hitler's Germany,"
said Emily Rogow, the Metro Detroit director
of the Anti-Defamation League of the Bnai
Brith. "There has to be some room for chil-
dren to think for themselves:'
The bill is expected to be considered next
month by the House education committee.
"You don't need to quote the Bible to use
the character traits from this program. These
are simple, basic traits that all of society is
expected to have," Garcia told The Detroit
News.

CAMPAIGN
Continued from Page 2.
t"We will talk to any student
who is willing to listen to us or
tell us what's important," Erick-
son said.
Blue Party Presidential candi-
date Glen Roe said he agrees that
contact with students is key to
MSA campaign season.
,"Chalking doesn't win votes.
We need to talk to students and
# ake sure we know what mat-
rs to them. We're going door-
to-door, talking to students in
the Greek system and also con-
tacting student groups," Roe
said.
LSA freshman Doug Tietz of
the Wolverine Party said he's
spent the past few weeks going
door-to-door to meet students as
well as postering in the Denni-

son, Frieze, and Modern Lan-
guage buildings.
On Sunday the Wolverine
Party decided to start a 24-hour
campaign push to go along with
their platform of a 24-hour
Union, Central Campus Recre-
ation Building and library.
"This is one of the most
exc'iting things we've done.
We're out there 24 hours per
day to show our commitment to
the campus and our platform,"
Tietz said.
Monique Luse, an RC fresh-
man running with the All Peo-
ples' Party, said her strategy also
involves talking to students.
"I'll have the basic flyers and
buttons, but I'm also going out
and talking to people and trying
to listen to their ideas. This isn't
just about what I want to do,"
Luse said.

Kym Stewart, the presiden-
tial candidate for the All Peo-
ples' Party, said her party
already has a head start
because all of its members are
involved in other student
groups on campus.
"We depend on talking to peo-
ple and finding out what they
need. We want to do as much
active talking as possible to show
our commitment to students,"~
Stewart said.
The Defend Affirmative
Action Party is not only cam-
paigning for chairs on MSA, they
are also campaigning to get stu-
dents to attend the first hearing in
the affirmative action lawsuit tak-
ing place on April 12.
"We are campaigning for MSA
and building the movement at the
same time. DAAP's work is an
element of the movement and it

is important to have interaction,"
said Jessica Curtin, the vice pres-
idential candidate for DAAP.
"The main way to campaign
is to show action by petitioning
and encouraging students to
attend the day in court," said
Agnes Aleobua, who is cam-
paigning with DAAP.
Carolyn Jones, an Education
junior and member of the Friends
Rebelling Against Tyranny Party
said the party will begin cam-
paigning today.
"Every time we tried to chalk,
it rained. Tomorrow we'll have a
root beer keg stand in the Diag
and we'll be giving away con-
doms and no solicitation signs
with monkeys on them for stu-
dents to place on their doors,"
Jones said.
"We figure our platform speaks
for itself," Jones added.

SAM HOLLENSHEAD/Daily
Pete Drescher (left) takes a guitar lesson from Sears Rogers at the Herb David Guitar Center
yesterday.I

SRI? YOU 1PAYIN(; T00 MUCH'1I FOR
('O)KES?
C()MuIF..\O(RK A-S A-N ACC0NT'I
DAILY CLIASSIFIED)S.
LNJ .( )Y TEREL. TII INGi
..Il '1-l"A FSI('OKES (0)\C;\NITIS.
\NI)
1\V ;\LUiAILL 8E. SINESS E\l'LllN('L
flick up applicaitionI (v the StudeIit
Publicationis Building. Duac 3731.
ALW AYS THEl. REAL. THING
~,ALWAYS THE.: MICHIGAN DAILY
()1' 1I( : PERSON: Part Ianic. ?20 hr"/wk.
flc~hle ,cheuc c. .lleasani em i roln itien
0 )a~micn kills N: resutic uildne,
v \o 2 . Macskills a itiust. 761-7204.
$$ 1.000) $$ FUND)RAISER
No effort. Big, Monex
No imxesiment \Wor'k wxith
y our friends''(Get a free:-shirt
too! Call Rob at
l-800(t8-7=14?ext. 10-
$ )OT (GM OPPO(R'I'NITV $$
Gect PuIlishcd- G;et ld
SuhIl'\ ou iori hie
$25 per story!
c ontact. Iearn (9 tainc:atp nsrcrii i
Ii I \US/"Mr. p1 U, honusics. ;'Makc\ otli'owli
\scheclnlc. huildi comiucat ion skills
enhantce 'our tresuinc 'Full studenlt
ilnt sph1r1c Earn casx cash ( ircat .Iob tin
11Intinc atid stliitllel t. Liii .ip lLatitoil i ~ts)
tpa'Michigm I'elifund 611 Churc-h.
Ste. 41F or call 998-74241
Appl\ olilinc at cww teletund.im irh.edim
$150 51(1VIlI'1X.V pottetial mailIing our
I cils Frinfo. ':ll 203-977-1720Ut
01EC I IIVI RE SIDENC E- Wit 'tal '
iiectied timmuediately to work Spr-ing/Suininuer
ternsi. Iree food. willI pay the right canididate
upl to 59/hr. Breakfast. lunch. and dlinner
shifts availI Call 763-78 11) ask f or JIohn or
tKil) aftet' II am. or leax c insx
1':%'- )DFASHIONED 1iCE creamti paio:.-ha.
Itnsi tlobs x li xvery flex hour, ax ai.l imited
for ,,straitner ('all Naiicx it S'.\cci
11( Ioi0lI)eII c Ice ('ream V-UA 77.
.X FU N PLACE TO() WORK an,' a In-1 loin,
learninle ctpetrccaxxaits \ 1)0at beautifui!
YN('A C ()HIYLSA o>r YMICA C
.S( )K( NL \Ie xyoun eahmv;'. aritte.ainl
WlnsisNcI )o xoll ilo~ vontk2ne t Ilt
J111lilret In anaim.cuixz. iiiitxiiii"Clu m-,'Now
hiiiie c0I Inclors. aetix it\specialists 101
aqutatics. horsc back. naturc, art=, and crabs.
drama aand iMUSIC. ropes COUrseC. clititbin
tktwel. sailifl'.!Call 12481 887-413 to
schedule all iitcrxiev.
A FUN SUMMER JOB1 that make,, i
I)IFFERENCE. Work with children at:
general counselors from 6/I19-8/18. MVust livc
itn Farii i.Hn.ld.. Novi. lBirm.. or adl.
areas. Email Willowayilc(a'aol.conm or Call
O hlow tv Day Camp 248-932-2123.
ABBOTT' IS landscapc nursery lob oliciuilis.
NJ1 isci I oc 'nailandi laborers. landscape
loreinan and laborers. yardcn centersas
Call 73-4 06S',7,)3
27S I Scio Chut ch R(". Anni Arbor 4811)3
ANN ARBOR PHO TOGRAPHY firm
seeks lighit office produ~cthin and data cnir
1..1., r.. t,,.. -- - t-,LI. .r , h % lj

CAN-VIP OUNSETO(RS & LIFEGUARD)S
nccdc~.t l li-cd ,ustiitiitcr iiip icam liii
:\ilI'hcr Rooii. board & sltx7i-4 575-(-62N
( ANII P JOBS For i sideitisof t ('licait
NI i tern stibn rbs. 1)1 SL'(AA ; IR iI)A
C(AAMP is seekine inrnrmne stzil U ( 'iinsclors
as xx ell asJspecilh 1,in in na ' t In ,c. ' tl~Ui',ic.
L'x'itilast i dramil icm ,teili. cailil)1i 2 ,nd
ls)IJ tn li ixilahli' t~i oxen 21i,_(Call NU-009-
433?2 Ii; ail ilvct c~iiiilaicoxlcmx ctiiii
CANOE SP'ORTi a canoec and kax a k shop in
Anin Arbor. Loo.fork tonIiandI P1t "ales helperi
spl-i11 and sunilii r (all '196- (
('ASH paid for \ onn-A
P ape r, iandlrese arch prIoIj ectis.
('ash (9x'G(!eihru( l le ccoit
Papcrsxwon't be resold,
So you think
you're qualified
for a job other than
flipping burgers?

I

y.

Then up your
resume by working with
The Michigan Daily Classified Dept,
We are hiring account executives
for fall 2000.
Great experience delivered
with commission based pay.
Pick up an application at
The Student Publications Building.
Deadline: 5 p.m. March 31
CLEIRIC AL,. PARET IIME_ I S 't hnIISper
xxecek C ash haunlng ,tsic hookkeepim,,.
nierx exx ic o y<ndla\ \ 1,ta n.rpm. Other. b%
alpiphntiil'tii Scoickcepeis I4) \la~nartt{
(01 NSIIORS. Water-I1rout Ditrector
(WSli. Ilicnl-ards . Art Insiroctot. ncedlt
.Ii,xsfl ('litinrulx (r'enater's kalnana I )axI
( xihtIl) .Iiiic 6- \n'jnst IS (all Craw, PIllack
loti Itunther hio at 97I1-09901
D)0 YOU l1AVIF YOURHSIGH'-TS SET ON
FiHBSINESS WOLI'D?
'\()xli1 c meat ix e enerLCetltc anid sell
I lere Is x our chance torjniump oil board
the yI ichigan Daily Classif'ied Sales Staff'.
and pnt ' ouir busine'ss skills ito work'
As .an ,Acouint Executive. you - II gain
nxal nale adx-ert IsinC d anisales exprec
H axe iltnillndLet paidI doingi'
Pick uI) di applicaitin at the Strident
PUItbltions B Ide. 420 Ni -t ard . nd floor,
Or call 764-)557.
Applications cItle1byS pm, Fri. March 31.
EARN $12/HR. THIS SLIMMER +

F'IND) YOUR SUMMER JOB
NOWT.!
We haxe MANY full anI pstitmle positios
fin the :Ann A-ror & snn'ltidniiitiareas.
Admtin. Assis.
I )aa fntrx
\ssenilh i
I'icii eIInia I S I '/htltt td
FLOOR ANAGERHANDS-N STOR
N nsein tai. Retal.ependlencetet
ientrd 'll PamIntSe nit0I4at6784695 54
Fl cui 111. TIME SUMM R p it)iis usi b
IS~~~ onode.st auCle t Chlod
('enters.loriie with 3leaotls. Lots o
oru oo ctlxi tes joanth andexcllen
iuspumoIiittlt\ iia exprinc xprkfrredxit
iik'it au, Siioet seiiis i(nll chedule57
rcIIV ICll-Pnt AmhatING4SUMMER
F14).ENUI SUMPRtitios-edMpstin
ISii ixotrl olxer. St.Puents & erhdhoxodIi
kidtes ( WoNri.\,n P.E caiTYdAhLeis.
1on~ ,hddtr.s Greatlort psyh. nCrafsi.Tere.
m'cd111 r.c OVN students. Ifitedd-oin a
ADdNT..id UnEam ('tpet itcixdealarisn
(tax l-tittt-batd (sns sk allBl ltWti a
IM M i CIt -762-2 tudns -rd ilIv
1,Id'tGENERAL h'iii PECteIAeLIiTiiVuhlese
Tn. W iti . An let .s. 1-loi(tcek
tITIiiiiu to COUehNSE173RSonib WagfonriRd
\Kiit -REEKII -i-SIM 06. chdI
ILCpnI\II!I'F ap~L in(n f'thev lull(M)p rIn tt.
CuIcN d )11 'l lcrI) nt Ei N Icds acto. P Alls
ix c'.it/ restand tefstal)ledHole.y7Crock7
'OmIN PiI;AShol,15 oRt lncoie-rid
\Ill lul Mtt 1 titeis N1e06e. 5(1t-9 -7
xx xx-x Ichi lteill li'rhetti' ~leorzr
&lci " x ork sn uei sI ft 2 I L rch-+.iilt
t\pcs in/f 'sin I(9 -laxre(I. 34-17-.
JIN 140W \SINGA ENNED Inc) pariielii
cuiny hing ae srt i(is. Ncapitnite
IliesStud- e'lltrai. ll 66 -I00-4S-778
LAe leWs tCLUd friigis ir ing tde5wnt
Clu.wall Melst~issa fil- nonchitiositions1
S7BS'0-s S 0/hi eetot tartup net l.
1.1oltl n(HSUPmeRVIScORfln tilc cd .5Ird
atj+ 'S7It'.rl c L Iixol's t ,ntnigCleitie551 aS.
Slae Sou, Cl 0(- ia1bnx ie onmtnt
SC I ail Mat 734-fi- m6'orinome0X-1007

PART OR FULL TIEIDeli Helpers.
'si/lr to sitar. Diio's Deli & lDoiit662-
PH('O(WHA PH IRS A assis needed i)
shoot aica cxremits Apt -unti. No xp nex
l rattliig AN eqtmp piil'idd .MIN ICt ~ielxi
car- Prot.t}I ite ait ilsm Fle. ,Ctad. il)-
I 2/it Call V'1-F 1litniti-) pin on lrc n o
077 - )00
1105. AA\ kit. i incaniti et's. 1dmh o
-tipiittpci~onil" xx ilkptettl dti lit x'
ini . ttppondIiixi in: 'ix tunciit lete
liii ,midn), Itxpan in ii iltmlxxriktiii
Ilex'n soilc'dctl aeos P/ am 1- l All
snh t ximl'$tthr (alt 663?-5(1.'
S F FK I N ( ,''lENANI'Advtctc e cmx xor
SFl;MIN.AR SSIS'ANISeetics,. s-
GREAT SUMMER
COUNSELOR POSITIONS
HAVE FUN * WORK WITH KIDS
* MAKE A DIFFERENCE "
SUMMER IN NEW ENGLAND
Residential summer camps seek
motvated staff in indivdual and
team sports: Baseball, Basketball
Tennis, Soccer Inline Hockey, Golt,
Swimming, Saiing, Mountainbiking,
Backpacking, ikIng, Canoeing,
Fencing, Ropes Courses Art!
Sc ulptngg, Gymnastics, F.N.s
General 'Uounselor 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 Cam relck for Boys
1 -800-82-52 14
www.campgreylock.com
Call Camp Romaca for Girls
1 -888-276-6222
www. romaca.com
SPRING .AND SVINME4 JOBS IN .ANN
ARBO(R. I ookinL lr lii ;itmipcittislui;ts ti
teiitach issist~uniis o x ok x ib uix re
pupilaudtttIat I ~1'11NI lamttiilofutniti,('ld
Dc)cxliipiicni ('enter andtiCatp Fttsitiin.
1'a} ,ealc ' i-s 'prhour depemdig n
elleiice. (all Renee Sulliami at 76-557
STIUDENTI'GROU'NDSKEEER
HELP VWANIED
R'espnihle hm'or antanriimg anpus gotIui(
and l iirttt'tig plat miateiial onilcatpts As
seaisomns idictate assist xiiiith moxx mile: xceti
whipping .eedin. Ial pickupslrtib ad~
loxc ixedhtlclean-tm p. pr lXaiig onlatitimi
floxers; uls: prunnaimmetitat trees and
slhit'ttbI)ities alo titluile liter' pick-tp aid
stineiitx at Lixstarts at 'S It0)perIhour.
Ies il c bdtils ax ,ii I abl
Desir'ed g(llia~t ions: sll- inituxii on -
drpettdabilt xenthlusiasm.ti: cetuittm itns
in ceanx'at ic 'eaotmtil and Iasite e~itipiutarea
To apply)I: catl7 *~7 9o xst t ti x ett
Lliittpla l\ mmcin )plat'uiitesnh nl I hl
( itititis & kWate NAtiacctiet It Pla
Seix ces Bnt ingm (hst flomr 1110 Paitir
Ili )m beltltl the poer (C~'eIter An equal
nlittn mmit. alIrimat ixaden iucmti ltxe.
STUDENT' ORGANIZATION
FUND)RAIER
The originial CIS .stdent ureatlii/,titii
funtdraiser is ack' StIdMItIom'aimatins all
acitoss the i's ae eatedtiI SI )t-52 (tt0
xx ili our caxxthree hus' I nnaimrcx eit
Nixx i's xuriun n.Call ~5~92(123$-,184,n
xv tsitc xxi eslitillt cot2ti

St.M N,1ER CAM P1 STAFF
WANTED
I ndiant Trails Ciamp a iresidential stmmmter
cami~ip prod=ainI ton childi'eniamid adults with
phtimet t disabilities Juinte 4th to Auguist 5th
XVA NTi'EI): tale A&tIttnale couniselors,
alai ttic x.aet ii x it st. mnis:es A&'tlcioks. Call
Jimtil orinfrmii tatioln (01I-077-52:,1 or)t
aiopm h. 0iI N>' like icrhigan lDr. (Grand
l'UtptapplyIoIil line at
N ww .iliiant rajscarnip.org -
SWIM \IIN(.s 11001. servilce adl
vclini I 11,tn im Iflp pay flt hard xx orkimic self
mtotxmed petlck'toi xxrk in the NsW
l)I-.Ik1(1 II sSt 1(5 Nthe trnsixxin'ihx and
lepx'titttble. 248-47'7-772-7
T''ACIIER (I)LVE''OIDLLRS). Conk.
"leriii iincattl/x'. ,k ciotli>ul"Itsileand pets.
lilt iorearl mi tith 53slt/r 9,})(-4147.
ITHEK SOME11RSET
COLIECTION
Novax lii mi 1111til-tintir
Stntm itn mpluivees
tMax A ii!List I
P1arking (leck painters
:..skylight washers
x+10 per hour
'80 Bw eBeaxenr ld.
Suite t00
'l'rllx. Ml 48(084
2-.4-si 043-03009
ioi C-miailtir appllcttitn
hatii>(n'tb~nelui'SCetxolltitil1>'ttrmm
tlitih,sitxies wpiiutihlx'. N lecxihle ,tudents
to xx iik xxtil' th ainmttmialx hnlii ined Ini
a ,ecull ttdplemctt11LxgCmix 1ilionmnemltWe
idle fIce ks ts ,.cotttpc11ti Ce wages &
beetits P/'! & F/I posit ions ax at . the Ideal
oh) ILor cxltlug c 'stiC letiitem'estl apicants
conttact Jasoni at Rt'sidential Placement &
Clnuiistldits. Phone 077- 1222' Fax 677-33148
$FUNDRAISER$
Open to student groups & organi-
zations. Earn $5 per MC app. We
supply all materials at no cost.
Call for info or visit our website.
1-800-932-0528 x65
www.ocmconce ts.com
WVANT'ED: PROBLEMS payiing attention
tin, attentililal prlbleuis as a child?)' It yes. &'
YOUm smm ke. xou are needed Ion- a study- at
(.1M Pia, s up itl 170 C(all 761-9000). #632(.)

C: xxeckCiids INo ichillreit -4 & 6 ('outrt
hoimy'i'cm 2 nui iorth o innAiitArbor. 717-33.33'
ittiiiertickt ' tit i tlenit
FtIT TIN 1ILE StI NII ER potsitionts- MustIxe
I; of lder Si. Paul Earle Childhood
'ettci V. tukimi e xxithi- ecar-oilds. Lots of
nittliiii actix ii'1s ad1 ant excellent
"mppiittntmlts aiti exper'ience xxot'kirig with
xOnui I cliIdmemI GreaMt tin ps1yeli. ntiht' Pn r
rt'Id mndeducationittudents. Catll 668-61687
I VE 01UTI'NANNY' F/I to came Ion' our lw-I)
ims..ct's, mito and 2'_/- is' , i. \2,A_' ust
he .iti-inki and hat'e ioxwntrait. Ittani
Ipr ertlke intl mustcal intel est a plus.
Kecits nextr~. I vxx pax 73-4-061)--)459)
\I( NI TRAVELS- OCC. o mimebt Child
r l ,*iar Lxcellei tpay. Nea'rtnthi campus".
NANNY NEIEI) BE(;. Spring tont- in
hkmxs Call \lukc or Terese (a 245-549-5 978
PLANNING YOU R Slimmer? ' hri rje
toi tIn 8 xr holls,.andt4 yr old boyis. Sxvin,.
I. phlux'.. and haxe fInn-4 daxs/"k. i- :301
OW",\ (iS-19own xearU Call .win:
tickets & travel
A A11,..SotI 'TIt1. GRKAT '8. FINAL
I ( )I K Birtt ii Spears. Christina Auzuilera.
Korwi Sum ishin'* Pumpkins. Nimie Inch Nails .
tlmmiutix I tm I)'Angelii. 1 iters. 'Red
1k iii" s Pisionis.R . ai'tin. Santana. WWF.
I turneri. Blinik I52. MHSAA B-ball. ':
lix Ik om antI mitrne. C0'517-351-1992 (ii'e
%%-wir .iinethticketmiin.con ;I ll map,r
1,e/ll i 'd.k m w 'weld dlix cix avail.
BLFLFIEXIBL.E.-AVE $
' "III: W'FAIRS W1'11,1 ) I lL'
yIx'xt'u Carihheami S l'9-8 ii -- ttxcsm
a':ll;;tuit-?'t,-'tot09
xxxViNxx icatiati.xtii
announcements
I .SS( )NS: (Gtn~tar. Bass. Banto. Piano. H.
I )ulCtumx'i. Sitar. Balalaika Ito. Brass. F~iddle.
POVeteCi. Heth I )ax intl arlt~i Studto 302 F
Iiv rbi-ut66,;-"M(I)



WANTED: W( )M EN Smokers hetween
age7s 25 anid 45 iieeded ftir UM study.
Paxtittof '8221) Call 763-9000). #6309
W ATlERFR( )N'J' -STAFF NEEDED for
su imimmir dayrcamip Lif'eguards- S8/hr.
Wateni'l-otiei ctin 1W Sh) - 5I2.50(/hr. Work
5--1 hours p'er day Moniday - Friday. June
26 to .AuLLenIS (' all 971-001 for more
inlormit1at liii
WORK F014 I'E.ACE and just cc issues iin
,Lttax xi\lIx'cat titZiatni asex l ii ,aiisiiic.
Wollmitim amid pxi pix' i1icahiit m-cexl toiapply.
Rx'sxiiiix' mcu-ic 11x , l\\ntl 7titn ;puil
mlii x':lih andtit iLUtir ilaraeetiieut
Ic pt'iit tu lmi cxpx'ixicx'c. Peace ;Action of
0 tr'thltuknt
YARD) WORT{ OR CLEANING. Walk
Iroim icatuipu. s /r Flex htrs. 917l-3..' 1I
X'Ot 1-I'I'EAN11LEADER: coordinatinig
trid stlCITSirIsmuigCom titinunute senxlelearim nte
lrit-i ijcs xi th yoiuthIivolLuteers ages 12-MIS
FI tunmlle suttlllti posiitin bcginng in Jutnc.

! ROOMMNATE NEEDED) in 6 Gerson)t apt.
fon F-all 200(01) Close to C'CRWB. (all Yale (q
76-i 11, 3
FEL'M ROOMMATE PREF. to shiatr
hdrl.nut wi th oether troouimmates. IU niver'sity
7owem's. S-290)/mo. (Call Katie 764-1)802.

L OV'ING ;('1O'UPLE x limigtoadopt. Call
ciilix.'t 17-5?53744.
SPEIK('AL GIFT-II"'i'. e ix' lituicfo ic tallbs