LOCAL/S TATE The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, November 23, 1999 - 3 CRIME 57 ejected from stadium for alcohol violations Fifty-seven people were removed from Michigan Stadium on Saturday during the Michigan vs. Ohio State foot- ball game for violating the stadium's no- alcohol ordinance, Department of Public Safety reports state. The ejections were a season high for stadium ejections. Other persons were cited for disor- derly conduct and throwing projectiles onto the field but were not removed from the premises. *Employee refuses counterfeit bill A Pizza House employee delivering to Mary Markley Residence Hall on Sunday morning refused to take a coun- terfeit $100 bill with which the customer attempted to pay, DPS reports state. DPS did not report having any sus- pects in the incident. 0 extinguishers stolen from hall Seven fire extinguishers were stolen from Mary Markley Residence Hall early Sunday morning, according to DPS reports. Another fire extinguisher was reported stolen in Markley on Thursday morning. DPS did not report having any sus- pects in either incident. suspect seen jumping on cars A male suspect was seen jumping on cars in front of Couzens Residence Hall on Sunday morning, DPS reports state. Some cars were reported damaged. Golfer struck by gehicle on course A person was struck by a vehicle on the University Golf Course Saturday morning, DPS reports state. The sub- ject sustained no injury. Naked man seen near Law Quad A naked man was observed running across campus Friday evening, DPS eports state. The man was first served near Hill Auditorium and near the Law Quad shortly thereafter. DPS units searched South University Avenue, where the man was last seen, but were unable to locate him. Black pants taken from locker room A pair of black stretch pants were olen from the women's locker room at e North Campus Recreation Building on Saturday morning, DPS reports state. DPS reports having no suspects in the incident. Intoxicated rock- throwers seen Two intoxicated males were observed throwing rocks and bricks at passing cars on Hill Street early Sunday morning, SS reports state. Two vehicles in a Marby parking lot were also reported damaged by the men. DPS has no suspects in the incident. Pumpkin smashed, -smeared on door Suspects removed a pumpkin from the front porch of a residence in Northwood V apartments and smashed gainst an exterior door, DPS reports s ate. The incident occurred last Monday evening. DPS searched the area but could not locate any suspects. Fight breaks out at Michigan Union Two male subjects were observed fighting in the Michigan Union on dnesday afternoon, DPS reports state. It was not known if weapons were involved, the subjects left the area before officers arrived. - Compiled by Daily Staff Reported David Ender s. LSA-SG election garners high voter turnout By Jeannie Baumann Daily Staff Reporter The same year the student government for the College of Literature, Science and the Arts prohib- ited candidates from wallpapering with campaign materials in the building where most of its students have class, it experienced one of its must fruitful years for voter turnout. About 2,000 people voted in last week's fall elections for LSA-SG representatives. Election Director Megan Hungerford, an LSA junior, attrib- uted the high voter turnout to effective campaign- ing as well as an increased number of candidates from previous years. She said 15 candidates competed for 10 LSA- SG seats, while nine campaigned for the same number of seats last year. "Everyone was really pleased with the turnout," Hungerford said. "It was a significant improve- ment from previous elections." Blue Party candidates captured seven of the 10 spots, with independent candidates taking the final three seats. The Friends Rebelling Against Tyranny Party and the Defend Affirmative Action Party- who ran candidates in last week's Michigan Student Assembly election for representative seats - did not have LSA-SG candidates. Hungerford also noted the competition between the candidates, as indicated by the vote total. "It was a very close margin, and it came down to one or two votes," she said. Gwendolyn Arnold, Christopher Gerben, Joanna Novak, Sarah Ray, Steven Sharpe, Rachel Tronstein and Maximilian Tsui all won LSA-SG representative seats under the Blue Party slate. "I'm really glad that a lot of members from the Blue Party won as we've been working really hard all semester," Arnold, an LSA first-year student said. "But I'm also glad that we have a number of independent candidates because they cain bring fresh ideas." Independent candidates John Carter, Chip Englander and Douglas Tietz captured the remain- ing seats. Tsui had an optimistic outlook for the upcoming academic year. 'I'm looking forward to the upcoming year and working with everybody who got elected," he said. LSA-SG ELECTION RESULTS Blue Party * Gwendolyn Arnotd LSASG ® Chris Gerben elections 0 Joanna Novak U Sarah Ray 9 Steven Sharpe 1 Rachel Tronstein 5 Maximilian Tsui .. Independents * John Carter i Chip Englander 2 Douglas Tietz Eye on the ball Adopt-a-Turkey works to curb 'fowl' exploitation By Cara Chase For the Daily Nearly 30 turkeys from Farm Sanctuary will take a place at Thanksgiving dinner tables Thursday - but they'll serve as the guests of honor, not as the main course. Organizers of the adopt-a-turkey pro- gram hope some families will choose vegetarian Thanksgiving meals if they have the chance to interact personally with turkeys. Farm Sanctuary, a national organiza- tion, nurses sick, injured or abandoned farm animals at shelters in New York and California. Participants can either adopt two or more turkeys to live in their home, or adopt through a donation - including a picture of the adopted turkey and become a member of Farm Sanctuary. In order to take a turkey into their home, a family must meet specific requirements like having a predator- proof barn, income for proper feed and being a vegetarian. So far this year, 29 turkeys have been transplanted to ntw homes. Since Farm Sanctuary's establishment in 1986, about 350 turkeys have been adopted by families across the country. In Manchester, Mich., Dorothy Davies and Monte Jackson adopted four turkeys. The couple was unavailable for comment. Adoptive families hold Thanksgiving dinner in honor of their new pets. They "We get to feed a turkey instead of eating one.", - Jenny White Farm Sanctuary campaign assistant get special treats such as pumpkin pie, grapes, cranberries and popcorn, instead of their daily diet of apples, let- tuce and grains. "We get to feed a turkey instead of eating one," said Jenny White, a campaign assistant at Farm Sanctuary. In response to the misconception that turkeys are unintelligent, White said, "people say that turkeys are dumb because they want to distance them- selves from the animals in order to eat them." The personality of a turkey is indi- vidual, just like any other pet, White said. Some are social -- they like to be scratched or follow their owners around. They also demonstrate curiosi- ty and learn skills like scratching the door to be let inside. Others are not social and like to spend time solely with other turkeys, she said. More people choose to adopt a turkey through the mail rather than bringing one into their home. For a $15 donation a family can pick out a turkey, whose picture will be mailed to them. Donations have saved only 1,500 turkeys this year, down from 2,500 last year. LSA sophomore Rebecca Whiting said she probably wouldn't participate in live-in turkey program. "It'd be so chaotic having a big; turkey living in your house,": Whiting said. "Probably a little" messy, too." The Thanksgiving meal is the exact same for those who have adopted a turkey, only without the cooked fowl. Vegetarians recommend a synthetic turkey substitute, White said, Tofuturkey, that comes complete with: drumsticks and gravy. But some, who call turkey the high- light of the meal, are not quite willing to give up the main course. Whiting says, "I like turkey a lot, so; I'd eat it. Its cool that they (save turkeys), but I'd probably still eat it." Many students said they cannot imagine a big turkey running around in their backyard. Many students', response about physically adopting a turkey was even less than enthusias tic. "I don't see myself as a turkey kind of person. I like dogs too much," Art and Design junior Colin Fowler said. MAR~JORIE MARSHALL/Daily John Lussenden plays ping-pong at the North Campus Recreation building yesterday afternoon with his dad Garrett. Internet puts job oties a few )vclicks away U U Online resume boards, job listings allow grads to contact employers By Jen Fish Daily Staff Reporter - Application after application after application. With fall semester coming to a close, many students graduating this spring are beginning to scramble, realizing that they have to stop thinking about jobs and actually start looking for them. With a little help from the Internet, 'this sometimes painful process of matching students with jobs might become a little easier. Today, Websites like monster- board.com and jobtrak.com allow students to post their resumes online where prospective employers can contact the student if they are inter- ested. If students are uncomfortable with posting personal information on the Internet, these sites also provide job search engines, where students can search for a job in their respec- tive fields and then apply the old fashioned way. Many of these sites have special affiliations with universities. The University's Career Planning & Placement Office posts its job bulletin through jobtrak.com. Another site, jobs.con, has just joined forces with College Directory Publishing Inc. and aroundcampus.com to link more students with more employers. In addition to general job search sites, other sites are tailored to conduct job searches for specific occupations. Students in the space industries can go to aerojobs.con and accounting stu- dents can check out accountingprinci- pals com for job placement and online applying. Terri Lamarco, assistant director for employer relations at CP&P, urges students "to use any resource that they can, but be aware of what that resource targets." Some services may cater to profes- sionals, not graduating students. To counter this problem, CP&P has adopted its own online resume service called Resume Express. This service differs from the oth- ers because contact between stu- dents and employers is student-initi- ated. That is, students post their resumes online and then choose which com- pany they wish to receive their resume. CP&P has always circulated resumes for students but has added an online format to facilitate the application process for students. Like many other students who are graduating this spring, LSA senior Becca Millrood is looking for a job. In addition to posting her resume on monsterboard.com, she has also uti- lized CP&P's Resume Express. Her experience with Resume Express, she said, has been extremely successful, landing her around 10 dif- ferent interviews. "The problem with submitting your resume to the monster is that you are one of thousands of applica- tions. With Resume Express, you know that the employers are specifi- cally looking for U of M students," she said. For more information about Resume Express, contact CP&P at 764-7460 or access its Website at www.cpp.tunich.edu. Sweet in the Honey Rock Friday, December 3 8 p.m. Millennium Theatre in Southfield Now in their 25th year, the Grammy-Award winning vocal ensemble Sweet Honey in the Rock will inspire, encourage and raise the roof with an uplifting blend of blues, jazz, and gospel that celebrates life, relates history and praises the spirit of goodwill. Tickets $35. Advance ticket sales only. Sign language interpreted A benefit for Sponsored by: '4NK ONE 1. ofMrV/iYWCA of Metropolitan Detroit For tickets call 3 13-259- 9922 orrection: U The photo of Rob Renes on the front of SportsMonday was taken by David Katz. This was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Daily. - ~ it -2: