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January 12, 2000 - Image 7

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Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 2000-01-12

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Barak says Syria Br
deal will be fair

NATION/WORLD

The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, January 12, 2000 - 7

adley
sts

The Washington Post
JERUSALEM - Returning home to
*ce a gathering political storm, Prime
Minister Ehud Barak assured Israelis
last night that any concessions he
makes in a peace deal with Syria will be
matched by guarantees to protect the
Jewish state's security and water
sources.
In back-to-back television inter-
views, Barak acknowledged the for-
midable and apparently growing
public opposition to prospects that
Israel might reach a peace agree-
*ient that commits it to give back
the Golan Heights, captured from
Syria in 1967 and home to 17,000
Israelis.

But the Israeli leader, projecting
self-assurance and resolve, stressed
that when there is a deal, a majority
of Israelis, including some of the
100,000 or more who demonstrated
Monday in Tel Aviv, will vote yes in
the nationwide referendum he has
promised to hold.
"I know that if we bring the agree-
ment that I intend to bring, which
will strengthen security, bring the
boys home from Lebanon, make
openings to the Arab world and raise
to a higher level the military capabil-
ity and early warning systems of the
army, many, many of these worried
people will vote for the agreement,"
he said.

Clinton creates 3
aew monuments

Gore on
old vote
The Washington Post
DES MOINES, Iowa - Four
hours after denouncing negative cam-
paigning as the politics of the past,
Bill Bradley traveled to an elemen-
tary school in Des Moines to
denounce Vice President Al Gore for
a I5-year-old vote on a Senate
amendment that would have raised
the price of cigarettes.
Bradley immediately faced a fusil-
lade of questions about why this vote
was fair game for him to attack, when
three days ago, he had replied to a
challenge by Gore to his record on
farm issues by declaring that voters
care about the future,.not 15-year-old
votes.
"If you believe something over
time and you feel deeply about it,
then you have to be consistent over
time," Bradley said. "I've been con-
sistent over time with regard to tobac-
co. And I think this illustrates that he
hasn't."
The amendment, which was spon-
sored by Bradley when he was a sen-
ator from New Jersey, failed by two
votes. It would have canceled a
scheduled reduction in the tobacco
tax in order to prevent an increase in
Medicare premiums.
ment over who supported Big
Tobacco and who supported
Medicare," Bradley said after lec-
turing a gyn full of fourth- and
fifth-graders on the lethal effects
of smoking.
That point in time was 1985. Gore

The Washington Post
GRAND CANYON NATIONAL
PARK, Ariz. - With the kaleido-
scopic canyon as a backdrop,
President Clinton yesterday vigor-
ously defended his decision to
broaden federal protections for more
-than a million acres of land in the
West as necessary to preserve scenic
reas for generations to come.
After touring the Grand Canyon's
national monuments in Arizona and
one in California, and expanding an
existing monument in California.
Then, speaking to a few hundred
supporters at Hopi Point on the
south rim, he repeatedly invoked the
;ame of Theodore Roosevelt, the
president who gave federal protec-

tion to the Grand Canyon on this
date in 1908.
He noted that Roosevelt used the fed-
eral "Antiquities Act" to protect the
canyon, the same law that several other
presidents have invoked and the one
Clinton used yesterday to create the new
monuments. '
"This is not about locking latids
up: it is about freeing them from the
pressures of development and ' the
a leather jacket in the clear but ch'illy
late morning breeze. Addressing a
frequent criticism, Clinton said local
authorities and residents will have a
voice in the uses of the lands, which
generally will allow for recriation
such as hiking and fishing but will
limit amenities like roads.

AP"H'"O
Democratic presidential hopeful Bill Bradley shakes hands yesterday with stu-
dents at Wallace Accelerated Elementary School in Des Moines, Iowa.

explained in an emotional speech to
the Democratic National Convention
in 1996 that he had changed his mind
about the danger of smoking after his
only sibling, Nancy Gore Hunger,
died of lung cancer. Tennessee, which
Gore represented in the Senate, is the
nation's third-largest tobacco produc-
er. In New Jersey, the leading crop is
cranberries.
A fact sheet distributed by Bradley
also took Gore to task for a 1988 let-
ter to the editor of the Arkansas
Democrat-Gazette opposing a ban on
tobacco advertising. At a news con-
ference in the library of Wallace
Elementary School, Bradley
acknowledged that he and Gore no
longer disagree on the issue.
"I'm very glad that he's evolved
on this issue," Bradley said. "I
think that he's in the right place
do more."
Gore, campaigning in Davenport,
Iowa, said Bradley's attack "smacks
of sort of desperate negative cam-
paigning."
"I'm not sure why he would do
something like that except that the

caucuses are approaching and he's
engaging in negative campaigning,"
Gore said. "You know, he said he
wouldn't do that, but I guess he
changed his mind."
Gore's press secretary, Chris
Lehane, released a statement
labeled "Dollar Bill's Phony
Promises," mocking Bradley's
pledge to run a "different kind of
campaign."
"The purported philosopher-
king is turning into the professor
of petulance in the heat of the
campaign spotlight," Lehane said
earlier.
In this presidential race, Gore is
relying on some of the tobacco indus-
try's most successful consultants,
including media strategist Carter
Eskew and pollster Harrison
Hickman.
questions about a flood relief vote
that came up during a debate on
Saturday, has been growing more
aggressive by the day. At a town
meeting Monday night in Boone, he
twice referred to the opposition as
"Gore-istas."

Hamre t& I
make earfa
exit fron
Pentagons
The Washington Post
WASHINGTON - Deputy Defense
Secretary John Hamre is giving up his
job as the Pentagon's second higliest-
ranking civilian to run one of
Washington's biggest think -tnks,
marking the surprise early exit°o pne
of President Clinton's top ttr# nal
security advisers.
Senior Pentagon official Rudy de
Leon will be nominated to fill the post,
Defense Secretary William Cohen said
in announcing the move Monday. '
Hamrc's departure robs the Pentalon
of one of its most experience4-,".n-
agers and skillful political tacti nxin
the administration's final year. Ira
In his 2 1/2-year tenure, the fpl ar
Hamre has been most strongly, idepti-
fied with Pentagon initiatives- to
improve business practices, guard mili-
tary computers against attack, and
improve U.S. defenses against chemi-
cal and biological warfare. ..
Hamre also influenced a broad range
of other budgetary, personnel an4poli-
cy matters and worked closely with
Cohen, a former Republican senator; in
managing tensions between the
Democratic administration and GOP-
controlled Congress.
Explaining his decision to laveat
the end of March, Hamre s4 ;he
International Studies is a "ote'in-
a-lifetime opportunity."
CSIS ranks among the natlon's
most prominent public po cy
research institutions.with a budget
of more than $17 million andataff
of 90 policy experts. and 80 g p6rt
staff.

I

IMMEDIATE INCOME Opportunity.
4Iake money while attending college, serious
"nquiries only. 734-913-2184.
LAWYER'S CLUB dining is hiring students
& work study students for lunch & wknds.
$7.80-S8.90/hr. to start. Catering
opportunities, meal benefits & flex. sched.
Apply in person - Lawyer's Club. 551 S.
State St. Call 764-1115.
LIKE WORKING WITH KIDS? The UM
Natural History Museum is looking for
museum educators to lead yours, narrate
planetarium shows, and teach workshops.
--Work-study and non-work-study positions
vaidable. Call 647-6421 or email annetteb
guinich.edu
LOCAL MORTGAGE company seeks
telemarketers for loan origination. $8-10/hr.
to start. Call Craig @ 888-547-0757
?ARKETING REP. ON CALL for
film advertising, place movie posters in
stores. Need car/camera. $9-I I/hr., plus
$0.21/mi. (800) 852-6250.
MARKETING AND BOX OFFICE
ASSISTANTS- Two work-study positions
open for the winter semester in the area of
theater administration. Great pay and benefits
th flexible hours. Marketing assistant: 10-
5 hours per week. Assist in promotion of 10
show season and with theater archival setup.
Call Kerianne at 647-2277 for info. Box
Office Assistant: 10-15 hours per week, some
weekends and evenings. Assist with window
and phone sales for various events around
campus. Call Maureen at 764-0450 for info.
MEET INTERESTING International Stud.
from around the world. Native English
speakers are needed to join the conversation
partner prgm. at the Mich. Language Ctr.
Help an international visitor improve his
-nglish. Practice speaking another language.
he cost is free and the benefits are many.
Call 663-9415 MLC-USA@Worldnet.att.net
MESSENGERS (2)-deliver campus mail on
route. Other misc. duties. UM student pref.
Must have valid drivers license & be familiar
w/ campus. 20 hrs. Mon-Fri, 8-12, or 1-5.
$8.50/hr. Call Joann at 764-7234.

PAID LISTENERS NEEDED f~or semester
long study, at Kresge Hearing' Institute.
Contact emacpher@umich.edu
PHYSICAL ASSISTANT NEEDED for
disabled male law student. Pay negotiable,
will train. Call Chris 761-9551.
POSTAL JOBS to $18.35/hr. Inc. Benefits,
no experience. For application and exam
info., call 1 800-813-3585, ext. 3608, 8 am-9
pm. 7 days fds, inc.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT for downtown
A2 marketing research firm. Flexible hours.
You're smart, computer lterate, detail
oriented. You work well with others, but
don't mind working on your own at times.
$9.75 per hour. Fax resume to 662-3255.

TAMARACK CAMPS
Jewish communal camp
hinng summer staff:
counselors and specialists.
Interviewing Wednesday,
January 19 at 5 p.m. at
Hillel. Call (248) 661-0600
for more info.

ARE YOU RELIABLE, energetic and fun'?
Northeast A2 mor wants a break. Tues 9am-
pin/daytime hrs. Own car needed. $8/hr.
(Fall "t refs. 063-0191.

SPRING BREAK 2000- All the information
you need- Panama City- Daytona- Key West-
Saoth Padre. www.yourspringbreak.com
Y2 Ploym

SUBJECTS NEEDED FOR experiment in
cognitive psychology. Must be 18-30, native
English speakers, right handed, w/ normal or
corrected vision, normal color vision, and
normal hearing. Pay is $10/hr., plus bonus
based on performance. Call 936-2056 or
email MHRl-Subects@umich edu
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 INTERNSHIPS

We are currently hiring motivated freshman,
sophomore and junior undergraduates to fill
summer mgmt. internship positions.
Compensation: salary of $400.00 per week
plus profit sharing bonus. Positions available
locally and throughout Michigan. No
experience necessary. We will provide full
training and support. Positions are limited.
Application Deadline is January 29, 2000.
Act Today! For more information:
Email Nacpainter@aol com; 1 800 405 6227.

RESEARCH DATA COLLECTION AND
PROCESSING
The University o Michigan, Survey
Research Center Survey Lab is now
recruiting people with excellent
communication skills and interest/
background in the social/economic sciences
to join a team collecting national public
opinion telephone interviews. Candidates
need to be highly self-directedrwith a
professional telephone manner for
conducting research interviews. Experience
with IBM compatible computers helpful.
Keyboard/typing skills required. Must be
available to work at reast 16-20 hours per
week, nearly exclusively evenings and
weekends. Competitive wages--starting at
$9.50/hr. Demonstrated Spanish ability may
increase wage.
Apply in person, weekdays 8:30 a.m. -
5:00 p.m., at the University of Michigan,
Institute for Social Research, Rm. 3350, 426
Thompson St., Ann Arbor from 1/7/00
through 1/16/00. The University of Michigan
is an Equal Opporttinity, Affirmative Action
employer. ,
RESPONSIBLE PERSON to drive two
children to and from Hebrew school in Ann
Arbor from Dexter, Mondays & Wednesdays.
Time: 3-6 p.m. $50/wk. 358-4625.
SCOREKEEPERS IS NOW HIRING
cooks, floormen and waitstaff for immediate
openings. Apply TODAY at 310 Maynard
across from Borders Books downtown..
SECURITY GUARDS to work on UM
campus part-time or full-time. Good driving
record, familiarity with campus a plus. Apply
at State Security Services, 525 Church, Ann
Arbor, 668-0444:EOE.
SEMINAR ASSISTANTS-evenings, $7-
10/hr. Please call Allan 996-1107.
SPEND YOUR SUMMER in a lakefront
-hin in ,. A.,nr." if *,r,'r.lookingtosnn

BABYSITTER For 4 1/2 vr. old girl.10-15+
hrs./wk. Irans. & refs. req. Call 623-1044.
BABYSITTER NEEDED for 9 yr. old girl
after school. Flex. sched., good pay. Car
needed. Call 668-1332.
CAREGIVER P/T for 3 sisters (6-9 yrs.).
Afternoons, trans. & refs. req. 663-2773.
CHILD CARE NEEDED in home for 2 yr.
old and 10 wk. old. 15-20 hrs/week,
mornir-s Call Andrea 994-9817.
CHILD CA RE NEEDED. Your Schedule.
Transportation & tood provided. $7/hr. No
house work. Call Karen 665-0166.
ENTHUSIASTIC, responsible person
needed to care for 2-1/2 yr old and 9 mo. old
in our A2 home. N-smkr, own trans, refs. req.
Avail. Fri, approx. 10-15 hrs/wk, flex. 665-
4093.
FUN AND RESPONSIBLE person to care
for our 7 yr. old daughter in our home. Mon.
& Wed. 3:30-6pm $7/hr. 665-5938.
LOVING BABYSITTER needed in our
home for our shy 2 year old son. 8-12 hrs/wk.
S 10/hr. We are looking for someone who can
make at least a year long commitment. 623-
8460
NEED STUDENT to care for our 2 and 3 yr.
olds in our Ann Arbor home. Tues. and
Thurs. am- 10:30 am for the winter semester.
Own trans. and ref. req. Call 214-0024.
PART-TIME CHILDCARE provider in
nearby Ann Arbor home for happy toddler.
Competitive pay. Flex. hrs. - we can work
around your sched. Call Laura 747-9481.
SEEKING CHILDCARE for our 2 1/2 yr
old boy in our west side home. 8-10 hrs/wk.
Daytime. Flex. Good pay. Must be n-smkr,
have trans.. & ref. 995-9938.
SUBSTITUTES NEEDED. St. Paul Early
Childhood Center needs substitutes. No
teaching required. Fun job working w/ young
children Great for Education & Psych.
students to gain exp. Call 668-0887

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TEACH ENGLISH in Chinese Universities.
Summer training program in Shanghai.
Fabulous experience! See
www.asiacouncil.or
TEACHER (LOVE TODDLERS). Cook,
clean, organize, & enjoy outside and pets.
Full or part tne. $8-$ 10/hr. 996-4847.
TEACHER ASSISTANTS needed for our
licensed and NAEYC accredited center. Full
or Part-time positions available. Will work
around school schedule. Competitive pay and
benefits. EOE. Call 971-0990 for more
information.
TEACHER! PART-TIME for before &
after school child care program in the Ann
Arbor public schools. Great fun! 7:15-9 AM
&/or 3:10-6 PM M-F. Pay starts at $7/hr. Call
Beth or Laura 761-7101.
WANT TO DO LUNCH????- The Ann
Arbor Public School District is currently
hiring Noon Hour Supervisors for our
Elementary School Lunch Programs. If you
enjoy working with children and can work
between the hours of l 1 am and I pm, please
call, 994-2300 ext 239 or 256. Salary
commensurate with experience.
WANTED: 29 PEOPLE to get paid $$ to
lose 30 lbs. in 30 days 888-879,-0040.
WEB DEVELOPMENT. Seeking talented
:reati>e web designers to subcontract Part
ime on various projects. $10-$15/hr. Email
talents and URL's to: jobs@intergalactic.com
WILDLIFE JOBS to $21.60/hr. Inc.
benefits. Game wardens, security,
mmntenance, park rangers. no exp. needed.
For apphic. and exam info, call 1 800-813-
3585, ext. 3609. 8am-9pm, 'days fds, inc.
WORK STUDY STUDENT NEEDED:

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