The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, December 5, 2000 - 7

merican diver: Sun en
Russian sub explo e

Ornamenting

PARKV I 'L., Mo. (AP) - The
only American on the recovery team
the sunken Russian nuclear subma-
rie Kursk said yesterday that the
damage he saw convinced him the
vessel was doomed by an explosion.
"As far as I'm concerned it
exploded." Don Degener said in a
telephone interiew with The Asso-
ciated Press from his suburban
Kansas City home. "From what I
saw, it txas obs ious it exploded."
'the submarine went down in the
Barents Sea off Russia's northwest
ast on Aug. 12. All 118 Russian
sailors on board died.
A Russian commission has failed
to determine the cause of the disas-
ter, saying it was a collision with a
foreign submarine or a World War
II mine, or an internal malfunction
in the Kursk's forward torpedo

room.
In nearly three decades as a pro-
fessional diver, Degener has
worked on oil rigs, undersea con-
struction projects and other jobs,
mostly for Dallas-based lallibur-
ton Co., an energy-services giant.
For the Kursk operation, Degener
joined II other IHalliburton divers
- nine British, one Norwegian and
one South African. All had worked
together for years around the globe.
Six Russian divers joined the team.
Degener said in Sunday's Kansas
City Star that ie and the Russians
svorked well together.
"They showed courage," he said.
"Here were some of their comrades
inside. All of us agreed they did
their job very well."
On Oct. 21, Degener and other
divers began using a cutting machine

to create t f-foot hole in the 3-inch
steel of the submarite's inner hull. -
Ott Oct. 25, as Russian divers
entered the Kursk, Degcner
observed fr tsttpressurized lixintg
quartes, Witching( TV images frotms
cameras mttounted on the divers'
helmets. He did notteter the cham-
bers wher the Kursk's crew died.
By the time the operation was
through Nov. 7, Degetter had made
16 dives to the Kursk.
Visiting the Kursk tould have
been a perfect adventure, he said, if
not for the sad reality.
"I've been non it Russian subma-
rine and 'Ie had the honor of being
the only American to have been
there," Degenr told the Star.
Russian officials have said the
submarine will be raised from the
bottom of the sea next summer.

Club put up for sale after 37
liquor violations, violent outbreaks
NE TAR INEbuy a handful of drinks and distibute them," she said.
"It's very dark in there, and as far as I know, there
Continued from Page 1 aren t people there who patrol and walk around."
alcohol violations .The club uses a hand stamp to identify underage
The stabbing occurred on the club's "Eurobeat" night patrons.
- an evening tthat could be dangerous, said a frequent "You drink with your other hand " she said, and added
b patron that she had never been worried about being caught at
"The only tension I saw was the cultural differences the club.
on Ero night," he said, explaining that there were often "Not really. Not at the Nectarine. You hae to be dis-
fights between different groups within the Asian com- creet about it, but I was never scared about getting
iunity. caught," she said. "As long as you don't stand at the
An arraignment for the man accused in the stabbing bar."
took place Ftriday. Undercover agents in the bar uncovered violations
The patron said the recent allegations would not and interviews with employees and patrons corroborat-
take him any less likely to go dancing there and that ed the complaints.
he has newer seen serious drug problems despite the 10 Zsenyuk said the 37 complaints was "the most I've
arrests of club patrons for the sale of the drug ecstasy ever submitted to the (State Liquor C'ontrol ('ommttis-
st month. sion) on one case by far."
The patron said although he never saw drug deals "We submit reports to the liquor control commission
take place inside the club, a known ecstasy dealer was on an ongoing basis," Ie said. "The most I ever recall
often present. He said the dealer was careful to have an on one case is sexcn reports agains one bar."
associate carry the drugs and mone. The LAWN E T invesitition resulted it 10 arrests,
"If you asked for it, he would tell that person," the and officers are still trying to serve tie -cwarrants.
patron said. "We are still actively seeking out fuuItives and w're
If not at the club, patrons often went to drug-related goting to continue until they either turn themslves in ort
parties after close. are caught" said LAW NI'T Scat. Lyle Sartori.
"You go to the club and then after hours you have an The commission could take away the bar's liquor
ecstasy party," he said. license based on the complaints, but Bender ctould still
Morne underage students, including one University sell it before that happens.
nuor, said they routinely were able to drink at the club The owner of the former All Star Cafe at 1321 South
with false or no identification. "I would use my fake ID University Ave. sold that bar last year in a similar situa-
or someone who was of age would go to the bar and tion involving liquor law violations.

Workshop teacher Sarah Martin watches children paint Christmas ornaments at the Arborland Borders bookstore,
which hosted a Pottery Painting free workshop put on by the Ann Arbor Art Center, yesterday.

ARTISTS
Continued from Page 1
responsibility to restrict Napster ... It's
Sitse added that Artists Against Pirt-
cy;'s never intended to ban Napster. "All
we've said from the beeginnig is that we
are going to give artists a voice. We
never said we are going to stop piracy,"
lie said.
One of the main topics in the discus-
sion wtas copyright laws, wthich, Gross
said "promnote(s) progress of arts and
sciences" while the ultimate purpose is
to "stiiloate artistic creativity."
She added "It's ironic that (copy right
laws) stifle the very creativity they were
designed to sponsor."
Gross stated personal rights sur-
rounding copyright law are clear bUt
"what is unclear is how much you can
share.
When addressing copyright laws,
Kornfield said, we knowt tha ihe Inter-
net is gin0 to surViV, cwe don't know if
copy ight law is going to sursvis."
The panelists expressed concerned

"All we've said from the beginning is that
we are going to give artists a voice."
- Noah Stone
Artists Against Piracy founder'

that file sharing would ultimately short
change the artists.
As an artist, Stone, who is opposed to
Napster, spoke in favor of MP3.coi
saying that the Website "connected peo-
ple in a way that independent artists
have never been able to do," adding that
the site helped artists by "allowing one
artist to take another along for the ride,"'
citing the manner in which aP3.com7
links unknown artists to famous artists
who have the same style of music.
Stone also brought up the question of
how new artists can make it in the busi-
ness if music being given away for noth-
ing.
Kornfield addressed the issue. "Copy-
right began with a tenm of 14 years -
what C ongress thought was a fair
amount of time for authors to reap the

awards. Now we're up to life plus 70
(years)."
Computer science graduate student
David Helder brought up the issue of
consuter liability when he asked why
record companies do not sue the public.
"It's not in the interest of the labels to
go after their customers, or of the artists
to go after their fans," said Stone.
adding that the courts "can't fid Nap-
ster guilty of contributory infringement
unless they find the people guilty of
direct infringement."
Kornfield added that "not all artists
have the same point of vits as to
whether or not this is legal
Herder said that although lie used to
use Napster, lie stopped awhile ago. "
prefer to keep my hands clean."le
said.

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t;ITER. MARKETINr . Expanaing .
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LAWYER'S CLUB dining is now hiring for
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TO START + FREE MEAL. Catering
opportunities & flex. sched. Apply in person
@ Lawyer's Club. 551 S. State St.
Cell 764-1115
MALES NEEDED FOR RESEARCH
STUDIES: The Pfizer Research Clinic in
Ann Arbor (formerly Parke-Davis) is seeking
healthy males, ages 18-60, for participation
in upcoming medication research studies.
. ies last approximately two-four weeks.
fment for study participation ranges from
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illness. A pre-sereening process is requimd.
Fer more inforimatiiin, please call Traci at
1-800-567-8804 Mon.-Fri, 8am-6pm. 2800
Plymouth Rd. Ann Arbor MI 48105.
MANAGEMENT positions avajil. Great
resume builder, good money. Now accepting
applications. www.collegepro.com
888-277-7962.
W HIGAN TELEFUND Now hiring
ents for flexible night and weekend
schedules. Fun work atmosphere and great
job experience. Up to $8/hr. plus nightly
bonuses. Apply online or stop by 611
Church, Suite 4F. www.telefund.umich.edu
998-7420.
MUSIC STUDENT wanted to help
write/revise sheet music. Call 741-0170.
NEED DOG WALKER. 3 days/wk. Call
Susaa 761-1392.
NOW ACCEPTING Applications for a
certified lifeguard for The 2000-2001 school
y Please forward resume and references
taney Creek Community School 1819 S.
Wagner Road, Ann Arbor, MI 48106.

PART-TIME DATABASE ANALYST
NEEDED FOR CORPORATE LIBRARY
Olsten Staffing Service is seeking a part-time
temporary candidate to work at our client
site, Pfizer Global R & D. This Individual
would support the research library database
group 20-30 rse. aweek. _ Applicant must
have the following skill set:
*Proficiency in MS Office and Internet
search engines.
*BSIMS in Pharmacology, Chemistry, or
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*familiarity with Medical Terms a +
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This person must be responsible for scanning
and analyzing Information for the database.
Candidate also responsible for gathering
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All interested/qualified candidates, pls
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Jessica Combs @ 734-622-7338
Jessica.Combs@Olsten.com
PERSONAL ASSISTANT for chemically
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or FIT. All shifts. SW A2 area. 327-4923.
PHONE RECEPTIONIST - answer phones
etc, 10 AM to 6 PM. P/T or F/T. Downtown
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environment. Please email resume and
schedule to: patrick@aardvark-pro.com or
fax to 734-665-0694.
PRODUCTION ASST. - Temporary night
shift opening for energetic person in copy
center serving UM community. Job involves
managing work flow, quality control, &
operating copy/bindery equipment. Must be
detail oriented, well organized, & able to
meet deadlines. Will train. competitive pay.
Apply in person Mon.-Fri 9-5 or forward
resume to Sarah Gerrard, Grade A Notes,
1100 S. University, Ann Arbor, MI 48104,
FAX: (734) 741-8877. Email:
annarbor@gradeanotes.com
SCOREKEEPERS is now hiring part-time
short order cooks. No experience necessary.
310 Maynard. 995-0100.
TEACHING Opportunities: A NAEYC
accredited center now accepting applications
for the following positions: *After schoo
teacher 3-hpm., $9.50/hr *Teacher assistant
Ff' $9.50/hr. Call 994-1150.
STHE
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be directed to 763-3248.
HOMEOPATH-a career for you? Visit
www.homeopathieschool.org or call.
1-877-644-4401.
LOOKING FOR AN GREAT WINTER
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2 cr, Mass Meet Sat, Jan 6, 01, Noon
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Special Topics: Dance as a Community
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