100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

December 08, 2000 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 2000-12-08

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

NATION/WORLD
Florida Supreme Court considers recount case
I Gore narrowly won the national popular vote, but Ills advisers were keeping an eye on the Florid
E I the White House goes to whomever earns Florida's Legislature, but denied any involvement in the spe

The Michigan Daily - Friday, December 8, 2000 - 7

. .

A day that will live in infamy

la

i:

Continued from Page 1 dividends and tops 270 state electoral votes.

Gore wants the justices to do nothing less than
overturn the official results of Florida's election,
which show Bush the victor by 537 votes out of 6
million cast. A trial court judge has already refused
to order recounts in Democratic-leaning counties,
prompting the appeal.
Two other judges in the state capital weighed
Democratic requests to throw out thousands of
absentee votes, a move that could also tip the bal-
ance to Gore. Republicans made clear that they
were ready to appeal any unfavorable ruling, pos-
sibly returning to a federal appeals court in
Atlanta.
"We have always had to prepare for every contin-
gency ... we are prepared to file appeals and briefs,"
Richard said late yesterday on CNN.

While the state justices weighed the case, the boxes
of more than 10,000 disputed ballots that Gore wants
counted were shipped to the high court as evidence --
a routine transfer from the trial court.
In Washington, Gore invited running mate
Joseph Lieberman to the vice president's mansion
to watch the historic arguments on TV Later, Gore
and Lieberman took their wives to a movie aptly
titled, "You can count on me." His campaign chair-
man, William Daley, flew to Florida to thank Gore's
lawyers, their job nearly done.
In Austin, Texas, Bush arrived for work at his gov-
ernor's office just as the arguments began. lie didn't
watch the proceedings, though he was briefed after-
ward by James Baker, his point man in Florida.
"We'll see what happens," Bush told reporters.

Proposal would make
Election Day a holiday

HOLI DAY
Continued from Page 1
may be somewhat confusing in the way
that it is only a holiday every four years.
She said she would advocate making
Election Day a holiday every year.
Observing Election Day as a national
holiday would "really direct the atten-
tion of the country that we're voting,"
Rivers said.
Congress isn't the only branch of
government working to increase voter
turnout. Michigan Secretary of State
Candice Miller introduced a plan last
month to implement a unified voting
system across the state and proposed
making Election Day a holiday.
Gov. John Engler's spokeswoman
Susan Schafer said one of the factors
that helped Vice President Al Gore win
Michigan this presidential election year
was the fact that members of the United

Auto Workers union had the day off
from work to go out and vote. She
added that it is difficult to speculate if
having the day off from work would
have helped Texas Gov. George Bush
win the Michigan's 18 electoral votes.
"Some people may look at it as
'Hooray, another day off,"'Schafer said.
But Rivers said a national holiday
does not necessarily mandate that peo-
ple get a day off from work.
Engler has expressed support for a
unified voting system across the state,
but has not stated an opinion about
making Election Day a national holiday,
Schafer said.
Upton said although it is unlikely that
the bill will pass in the remaining days
that Congress is in session, he intended
to put the issue on the table and plans to
reintroduce it next year.
- The Associated Press contribUted to
this ire)ort.

GREEKS
Continued from Page 1
boards is "the strong pos
took on their social policy
way they've been able to i
difference between wher
and where they want to be.
"You tell the truth," Cia
to the two exiting board
speech at the initiation
raised the bar for expectat
have no doubt in my mi
next group will do that also
Hustvedt and Deal,t
juniors, have already begu
ing plans for their term. Th
is the development of an o
called Be Responsible Ab
ing.
The organization wasf
the parents of Michigan St
Brad McCue, who died tw
after consuming 24 shots
in an East Lansing bar.
BRAD, which merges st
ers of different campus or
into a coalition to educa
about the risks of excessiv
exists on other campuses

cial session. Privately, senior Republicans said
Bush's team was directing intermediaries who had
quietly urged GOP lawmakers to intervene to pro-
tect Bush's interests.
House Speaker Tom Feeney had said he was in
contact with Bush advisers but tried to roll back
from the comments yesterday, saying he had talked
to "friends who worked with the party." lie seemed
to complain about GOP outsiders "telling the party
folks how to run things" in Florida, but said he had
not discussed the special session with the Bush team.
House Democratic Leader Lois Frankel called
the special session the "ultimate partisan act."
In the neoclassical Florida Supreme Court
chambers, lawyers for Bush and his political ally,
Secretary of State Katherine Harris, said Gore was
asking the court to exceed its authority.
nation.
The new Greek leadership also
plans to enact activities within resi-
sition they dence halls to interact with non-
" and "the Greek students. Beginning in January,
dentify the members of the Greek system plan to
e they are host informational meetings for stu-
dents on a variety of topics ranging
nciola said from scholarship and drinking to
s during a overall issues surrounding Greek life.
. "You've They also plan on placing a live-in
ions, and I Greek adviser in Mary Markley Resi-
nd that the dence H all because the new Greek
." leadership said the building has the
both LSA highest concentration of Greek mem-
in develop- bers.
heir priority Perhaps more unprecedented is their
rganization plan to work with the Ann Arbor com-
out Drink- munity by maintaining a constant dia-
logue with members of the Ann Arbor
formed by City Council. Hustvedt said the two
tate student organizations want to work with the
o years ago city council to see what the IFC and
of alcohol Panhel can do to create a better living
environment for city residents who
udent lead- live near the Greek houses.
ganizations "We know what we stand for,"
te students Hustvedt said. "We want to get that
ve drinking, out and make sure the city sees that.
across the If not, they only see the worst of us."

World War I army veteran Martin Barrios holds the American Flag during a
ceremony commemorating the 59th anniversary of the bombing of Pearl
Harbor at Sherill Park in Corpus Christi yesterday.

Continued from Page 1
"I love the charges - the mass orga-
nized advances are some of the most
spectacular things you will ever see on
this campus," said West Quad resident
Neal Lyons, an LSA sophomore.
"After winning four consecutive years,
maybe next year they'll just open the
doors and let us in," said West Quad resi-
dent Matt Nolan, an LSA sophomore.
Earlier in the day, students making
their way to class lamented the falling
snow and chilling winds.
Some of the coldest people on cam-
pus were those like RC junior Jenna
Hershman who have to travel between
Central and North campuses to get to
work or classes. "I have to take the bus
to work," Hershman said. "It's cold out
and it's a pain."

Students who come from warmer
areas of the country, like LSA sopho-
more Ben Boylston, have some adjust-
ment to make as well.
"I'm not cut out for this weather,"
said Boylston, of Leesburg, Fla. "You
Yankees can keep it. I need to go back
where I belong."
Not all students are waiting for warm
weather to return. Consistent snowfall
enables students such as Kinesiology
freshman Andrea Parker to engage in
winter sports.
"I like the snow if it sticks in big
amounts so I can ski," Parker said.
Jay Gillespie, a Music sophorriore,
also welcomed the snow. 1,.
"I'm glad that it stopped snowing
wimpy," Gillespie said. "I was getting
tired of this Halfway crap.:
- Daili StuffReporter Maria Sjrow
contriibute to this report.

a

HOW DOES NICOTINE AFFECT YOUR
BRAIN?
Non-pregnant female and male tobacco
smokers needed for a PET study conducted in
Jan. and early Feb. 2001. Healthy, drug free
subjects aged 18-45 will be given a free
medical workup first and then scheduled for a
morning study which will run from about
:30 am to 11:30 am after overnight tobacco
bstinence. A safe medically approved
radioactive tracer will be given by injection
and samples of blood withdrawn. Pay of
$300 will be given upon completion of the
study . Call 763-6672 or email lisong
@umich.edu, and leave your name, telephone
number and times when you can be reached.
IMMEDIATE INCOME Opportunity.
Make money while attending college, serious
inquiries only. 734-913-2184.
KABOB PALACE: Restaurant seeking FIT
and PIT positions. Waitress, Mon.-Sun.
'rious shifts. (734) 327-4871 or
(313) 350-6331 ask for Moe.
LAWYER'S CLUB dining is now hiring for
lunches and weekends only. $8.25-$9.15/HR.
TO START + FREE MEAL. Catering
opportunities & flex. sched. Apply in person
@ Lawyer's Club. 551 S. State St.
Call 764-1115.
MANAGEMENT positions avail. Great
resume builder, good money. Now accepting
applications. www.collegepro.com
888-277-7962.
MICHIGAN TELEFUND Now hiring
*udents 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.
EXPLORE CAREER OPTIONS
WHILE SERVING THE JEWISH
COMMUNITY
Chicago-area undergrads:
Serve the Jewish community while
gaining valuable career insights!
Apply before March 2, 2001 for
8-week paid summer internships.
For application and Winter break Inter-
view Appointment
Write/call The Lewis Summer Intern
Program, The Hilleis of Illinois,
1 S. Franklin St. #2528,
Chicago, IL 60606.
(312)444-2868 or jteller@juf.org.
NEED A PART Time job? Phone help &
drivers wanted, Earn $8-12/hr. Use your car
or ours. Bell's Pizza. 995-0232.
NEED DOG WALKER. 3 days/wk. Call
Dusan 761-1392.
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 2 -0 gr..a. week. . Applicant must
have the following skill set:
*Proficiency in MS Office and Internet
search engines.
sBS/MS inPharmacology, Chemistry, or
Chem. Eng.
*familiarity with Medical Terms a +
*Strong data entry skills
This person must be responsible for scanning
and analyzing Information for the database.
Candidate also responsible for gathering
information and providing answers for
requests for information rec'vd from all
divisions of the company.
Aln :-nd. nA- ,.anate nk

ATTENTION TEMPORARY
GROUNDSKEEPERS WANTED
Help maintain all that is green on campus: Assist in
planting, fertilizing & pruning trees, shrubs & flowers
Duties also include daily litter pick-up, lawn mowing,
tmming & weeding flower & shrub beds. Pay starts
at $8.50/hour.
TEMPORARY POSITION
Self-motivation, dependability, enthusi-
asm, desire to learn & genuine interest
in caring for the earth are essential.
To apply call 763-5539 or visit our website
www.plant.bf.umich.edu/grounds/
EmploymentOspportunities.htmlor stop by UM
Grounds Dept office between 7 am. and 3 p.m. week-
days. Grounds & Waste Management, Plant Services
Building (first floor) 1110 Palmer Dr. (behind the Power
Center).
An equal opportunity, affirmative action employer.
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 school
teacher 3-6pm., $9.50/hr *Teacher assistant
FT $9.50/hr. Call 994-1150.

*SPRING BREAK SPECIALS! Cancun &
Jamaica From $389! Air, Hotel, Free Meals,
Drinks! Award Winning Company! Plan
Goup - Go Free!! Florida Vacations $129!
springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386.
#1 SPRING BREAK Vacations! Best Prices
guaranteed. Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas &
Florida. Book Cancun and get free meal plan.
Earn cash , go free! Now hiring campus reps.
1-800-234-7007. endlesssummertours.com.
*** FREE Spring Break Trips *** Book
15 or more to Cancun, Mazatlan, Acapulco,
Jamaica, Florida, or S. Padre and you go
EREE! Reliable TWA flights. Best Prices.
Call Now! 1.800.SURFS.UP
www.studentexpress.com

N ALAr
$l UMMER
_Tours t......__ ..
7Ac.Nw wrww * v h t.trt ~

TIS' THE SEASON TO BE GENEROUS!
The Michigan Daily is holding a food drive
this holiday season. If you would like to
help someone in need, bring your cans to
420 Maynard, 2nd floor , until Tuesday,
Dec. 12. All food will be donated to the Food
Gatherers of Ann Arbor. Any questions can
be directed to 763-3246.

THE
MICHIGAN -
DAILY.
YOU CAN'T
BEAT US BUT
YOU CAN
JOIN US.
CALL
76-DAILY,
TO FIND OUT
HOWM.

Acapulco
JaOmaiCa
Bahamas
Florida
Europe
® , 1

SPRING BREAK with the BEST! Only
student Express uses a major U.S. Airline to
get you to your destination and ONLY
Student Express offers guaranteed Sat.
departures to Cancun, Acapulco, Mazatlan &
Jamica. Did you know that Boersma Travel
in Nickels Arcade (994-6203) & Concil
Travel on S. University (998-0200) ONLY
SELL Student Express. They have done the
homework for you. It's not a coincidence
that the Best Travel agencies sell the best
packages. For the BEST trip at the absolute
BEST PRICE - stop by one of our travel
partners or check us out on-line at
www.studentexpress.com 1-800-SURFS-UP

BEST OFFER: Winter sublet.1 bdrm. in a
house, prking.,Idry.
945-8097 or rbitman@yahoo.com.
HOMEOPATH-a career for you? Visit
www.homeopathicschool.org or call
1-877-644-4401.
WANTED: OCCASIONAL MALE
Smokers - Male smokers between ages of 25
and 45 needed for UM study. Payment of
$220. Call 734-763-9000, #6309.

i

WORK STUDY STUDENTS are needed
for several office positions at Student
Publications. We're looking for punctual,
energetic students for assisting with some or
all mail, phones, filing, cash receipts, library,
database coordination, classified paste up and
advertising tear down. Various hours
available. Pay $8 per hour. Call Ava
Richard for information at 764-0550, 210E
Student Publications.

i.

c*Wt®st:
ANION&
:DT
TRAVEL
SERVICES
1-8w"8-4$49
w

MichignUnionGroundF'oo
323-937-1150
528 South, Stft St
734.769-2555
Nik Brgr (734)222-1017
Eic Dubo"i(734)222.0528
Rache ilm (734)222-0481

***ACT NOW! GUARANTEE THE
BEST SPRING. BREAK PRICES;
SOUTH PADRE, CANCUN, JAMAICA,
BAHAMAS, ACAPULCO, FLORIDA &
MADRIGRAS. REPS NEEDED...
TRAVEL FREE, EARN $$$.. GROUPS
DISCOUNT M R f. 800-838-8203/
WWW.LEISURETOURS.COM.
*EARLY SPECIALS! Spring Break
Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 Days $279!
Includes Meals, Parties! Awesome Beaches,
Nightlife! Departs From Florida! Get Group -
Go Free!! springbreaktravel.com
1-800-678-6386.
BUY/SELL all sporting & concert events in
MI @ 734-260-6760 or
www.jamestheticketman.com. All Major
credit-,cara ccened

Panama City Beach
Florida
from $99 per person
Sandpiper Beacon beach
resort the "fun place"!
Home of the world's
longeSt keg party!
Drink draft beer all week
long * Tiki beach bar
Entertainment by Boogie
Incorporated * Bikini con-
tests * Male hard body con-
tests * 3 pools * Lazy river
ride Water slide * Huge
beachfront * Hot tub * Mini
golf gift shop * Suites up to
10 people.
1-800-488-8828
www.sandpiperbeacon.com

The last
Michigan Daily
Classified publication
is December 13
We will resume
publication January 4.
Deadli.es.

January 4
Typed Copy:
Camera Ready.
Line ads:

12/11
12/12
12/131

1998 Toyota SR5 V6 ExCab 4x4
CHEAP!
1997 Toyota RAV 4, 27k $13,900
2000 Chevy Malibu LS V6 $11,900
1996 Infiniti Q45 - Loaded
* FIRST TIME BUYERS *
1993 Mercedes 190 E. 2.6 $10,900
1997 Acura 2.5 TL, 45k, Blue/Beige
1999 Ford Escort SE, 15k $8,995
1996 Toyota 4x4 ExCab V6, White
1993 Ford Tempo $3,500
*LOW PAYMENT
1989 Olds Cutlass, 1-owner trade
1996 GEO Prism $3,995
1993 Saturn SL2, Sunroof $4,995
1982 Land Cruiser - MUST SEE!

January 5
Typed Copy: 12/11
Camera Ready: 12/12
Line ads: 01/04
January 8
Typed Copy; 12/12

AFTER SCHOOL childcare provider
needed in my home starting 1/2001. Reliable
transportation needed, 665-5285 after 6 PM.
BABYSITTER NEEDED some Saturdays.
Call Kahita or Leland 734-741-7223.
EARLY CHILDHOOD or Education major
needed to care for my 2 children in my
Whitmore Lake home. 15-20min. drive from
campus. Times needed: 6:45am-2:45pm, 2
., .p Vfrncne npve

GO DIRECT=Savings! #1 Internet-based
company offering wholesale Spring Break
packages (no middlemen)! Zero traveler
complaints last year! 1-800-367-1252
www.springbreakdirect.com
ROSE BOWL TICKETS WANTED
1-800-927-2770
Ask for Kenneth
Order Online 24 hrs.
www.TicketsNow.com
SPRING BREAK 2001

I

LAKE FRONT: 2bdrm., Indry., to share
with female, prof. or grad student, easy
commute. Must ee. Cali Amv. 699-3526.

I

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan