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.

September 07, 2000 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 2000-09-07

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

The Michigan Daily - Thursday. Septemnber 7, 2000 - 7A

... ... . ,.. . .. . " j

. , . ,., ..,..,,..1 ! ....., r. , ., ... ,. , } ...., ..

*Cold, War
faults yeild
need for
betterment
WASHINGTON (AP) - Energy
Department officials said yesterday
there is a need to better catalog the use
of civilian industrial sites in the produc-
tion of America's nuclcar arsenal dur-
ing the Cold War.
Officials, however, did cite docu-
ments showing that the use of private
companies in the weapons program had
bn acknowledged and been the sub-
ject of government reviews as early as
the 1970s.
A report yesterday in USA "Today
said that voluminous government
records filed away for decades docu-
ment how the government relied on
hundreds of private companies during
the 1 940s and 1 950s to handle danger-
ous materials used to make nuclear
weapons, exposing thousands of work-
ers to potential health risks.
While some of the most dramatic
cases involving private companies had
been reported, USA Today said it has
documented for the first time the scope
of the programs.
Energy Secretary Bill Richardson
said in a statement that the department
"has been candid and honest with our
current and former workers" about
'health risks posed by past work on
weapons programs. He said this "was
especially the case" last year when hie
personally apologized to Cold- War
workers put at risk as part of their
defense work at certain government
nuclear weapons production facilities.
Richardson wants to create a cen-
tral, computerized database of all
facilitie4 that were involved in
weapons work.

Seeds of summer

Lawyers seek to
f old tobacco suits

I AP PHOTO
ISeed spitter Bernie Freitag sees how far he can spit a watermelon seed during games at the
Pennsylvania Association of School Retiree's picnic at Core Creek in Langhorne, Pa.
Kennledy tapes released
BOSTON (AP) - Tape recordings released while not as dramatic as tapes made w~hen the-cni-
from President Kennedy's library Wednesday doc- sis was at its grim height, shed light on how the
umented tension in the White House following the crisis wound down.
Cuban missile crisis as Kennedy debated whether They also show a president who is firmly in
the United States should promise not to invade charge, he said. "He's making up his mind, lie's lis-
Cuba. tening to input from his advisers. It's perfectly
The nine hours of tapes, taken from conversa- clear from these tapes and all the others that these
tions held in the Oval Office, are the latest in a- decisions were made by the president," he said.
series that have been released periodically by the In a 20-minute segment of tape on the Cuban
John F. Kennedy Library and Museum in the past missile crisis, Kennedy and his advisers can be
1 7 years. The conversations took place between heard discussing whether the prospect of an Amer-
Nov. 7 and Nov. 16, 1962 after the Soviet Union ican pledge to not invade Cuba would encourage
publicly agreed to pull its missiles out of Cuba in the Soviets to pull out its bombers.
the Cuban missile crisis. "We're not planning to invade Cuba, anyway...
Sheldon Stern, a former historian at the library We don't plan to invade Cuba. But we're ready to
who reviewed portions of the tapes, including the give that in a more formal way when they meet
excerpts released to the media, said the new tapes, their commitments;" Kennedy said on the tapes.

A flotilla of the United States' leading plaintiffs
lawyers asked a federal judge in New York yester-
day to create a nationwide class action to consoli-
date all punitive damage cases against cigarette
companies - a-bold strike that could set the stage
for a massive verdict.
Some analysts said that the move could ulti-
mately be in the interest of the tobacco compa-
nies even though a nationwide class action
could potentially lead to a verdict or settlement
greater than the 5145 billion recently awarded
in a Florida class action now on appeal.
The potential advantage to the companies is
that a nationwide case could lead to a settlement
that would provide them the_______
sort of financial certainty they " pWl
have been seeking - without Wewi
success so far - in attempts to effort to-
resolve tobacco lawsuits.
For now, however, the com- O tes
panies were having none of it tes
decrying the suit as an attempt class act
to gain a settlement through
blackmail and scoffing at the
idea that it could lead to a Philip
major resolution. -_______
"We will oppose any effort to
certify any of these cases as class actions," said
William Ohlmeyer, vice president and associate
general counsel of Philip Morr-is, the nation's
leading cigarette maker.
"Two dozen state and federal courts in other
cases have concluded that you can't treat tobacco
cases as class actions:' Ohilmeyer added.
A class action could be created over the indus-
try's objections, although that could lead to
appeals, which could drag on for many years. The
federal district judge in the case, Jack Weinstein
of New York City's Brooklyn borough, virtually
invited the plaintiffs lawyers to file the'case in his
court.
Yesterday's suit - which in some respects is
highly unorthodox - is another sign of the cre-
ative attempts by plaintiffs lawyers to generate a
sweeping climax to the biggest-money litigation

ti

in history.
The tobacco industry already has agreed to
settlements that commit cigarette companies to
pay nearly S250 billion over 25 years. B'u he
industry still faces a bevy of other lawsuits that
have forced the companies to spend hundreds of
millions of dollars to defend themselves nd
have depressed their stock prices.
The move is in part a response to the F6rda
verdict earlier this year. Tobacco company
lawyers have expressed confidence that the' S'45
billion punitive damage verdict in that case aill
be overturned. But even if it is, which is far
from certain, cigarette companies f'ace upcom-
____________________ing trials in West Virginia
® ®Saany ad Louisiana thavalso
Vp oe n could yield large punitive
certiy anV awards, according to Pro-
fessrtJhnyofanyo
a a ae Co lohnaLwcofeof
;a esasCouifat Lawpsool
ions ~ cases could result in,"a
V5II-un o'n the (tobacco
- William Ohlmeyer industry) ban):"' in
A,....,UJ I .,,- which citizens of some

i Mncrriq uirP PrpsiCiC~ft

IV

_____________________11 states w.Nin big awards
that wipe otit the abil~ity
of anyone else in the country to receive dam-
ages, Coffe'e wrote in a recent law review arti-
c. A consolidated punitive damaiges
settlement could lead to a more rational allo-
cation of money, lie wrote.
Coffee has been retained by Weinstein to
assist him ini trying to reach a resolution ofthe
tobacco cases. Weinstein, a jurist with 1l'ng
experience in handling mass injutry crises~ has
handled suits involving asbestos and A-gcnt
Orange and currently has 10 tobacco suits pend-
ing. Last April, lie said "the time for bringing a
close to tobacco litigation is nigh," but at thle
time industry lawyers rebuffed the idea of enter-
ing into settlement talks.
The suit filed yesterday is particularly unusual
in that it does not seek punitive damages for
individuals.

RIERC HANDISERIDELI VERY DRIVER
W Part-timie
iav Bakcrr bakers of Aunt )'filliecs andl a
leader in the xxholcsalc hakitw, ando rouite
1,tiiftiioii i11(11,'~ fui O\ e1i of) ,ei hias
I~cnuixi ! f~~ ait liiiitc tcrcfihioh.er, and~
}'art liiiie iUclixci lpositiou tor hlcij Wi ~ce
*riocci\ iiaikets lin the Anni Arbor coca,.
Starting Wage fur Merchandiser $10/hr
Starting Wage fur Delivery $9/hr
Interested Candidates should:
lie selt'-motivated
Be able to work flexible hours
Be available to work evenings,
w'eekends & holidays
IBe able to stock shelves
Excellent driving record
N Ici chandi~ci candidlates necd to havec
reliable traiisport(ation and I )clixcr-y
caiididates need to be ablc to drixvc a stick
shill vchicle.
Interesed candidates should call
734-528-1475 Monday thro Saturuday after II
aim and ask for Frank.
WAY BAKERY
9 5331 NV. MiCiR(I(;AN AVE
YPSILANTI, Nil 48197
E( )E
N'IESSENG ERS (2_ (dc iSc camu mdi~i iail on
routc. ()(]lcr mnisc _duneis. (I.M studcnt i cif
Mulit haxe cAlid drivers l iccnsc & hc liiini I ai
%x ! camtpuls 2(0 hrs. Mon-Fri. 8-12 m 1'or-5.
59.00/hr (Call Joannr at 764-7234.
MICIGAN TELEFUND Now hiringe
tucnts lor, flex ible nip=ht aind we ekend
.chcdulcs F"un wor-k atimosphcrc and ;grcat
1uh cvpcce 4 ip to S5/hr plus nightly
honu~,. Aply online or stop by 611
C huirch. Suite 4F. xx x tclec ud .uiiiich cdt
995, -7-420.
NIICIIIGAN TELEFUND) Now hirinLe
students fOr flexible night and xxcckctnd
schcd1ulcs. Fun wxork atonospherc and great
job cxIperience. Up) to $8/hru. plus nightly
bonuses. A pply online oir stop) hy 611
Chlurch. Suite 4F. xxxxw. tclef undA1iiiicli.cdu.
998- 742(1.
SPRING BREAK 2001
Jamaica Cancun, Florida, Barbabos Bahamas.
Now Hiring Campus Reps. Earn 2 Vree Trips.
Free Meals... Book by Nov. 2nd.
Call for FREE Into pack or visit on-line
sunsplashtours.com
1-800-426-7710
notes, .11 ipo $1=4/lecture. vaiety of classes,
flex. schcd.. laculty app~roved classes. (Call
Grade A Notes, 741-9669. or apply iii pcrsnr.
1 1001 South U niversity Axvc. Mon-Fri. 9-3.
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS fui
*lounch ',uperx isors and a certified lifruard loi
!ihe 2000-2(001 school year. pleasc call H oiiey
O-ick ( Coni iuiii Schiool at 994-2636.
OFFICE~ ASSIST., Dept. of Pathology. P/1'
wxork studly xwelcoiie, assistiiig w/! gctieral
of 6cc dutics. Excel & Word helpful. Fax
rcstinc C'athy Niciniec. 936-0500.
OFFICEO ASS., NEEDED: ap~prox
20hi/x k., M-F'. Good phlonec etiquette.

Abecgiaiice. LLC., a Physiciani/Hospital
01.r'anization is hiring a PC/LAN Specialist.
This positioin is responsible for supporting
the companies' LAN and desk-top serviccs.
RcquircmCnts for this position include:
pertinent adxvanccd education. experieince
wxith Microsoft opcrating systems, Netware.
NS O fficc. termi nal cimulationi programls,
virus/back-up prowgraims. Rcpairs hardwxarc
such as cii iputer'S, pri ntersiiiodeins.
scaniners,' etc. Must he cuIstomer focussed
wxit h the ahilIity ito work on tasks andI projects
indcpendent ly as well .as in a team sett ing.
Send resumes to Ned Simpson, Allegiancc.
I . 2000 Hlogback Rd. Anii Arbor, NII
-481I05 or x'ma email to
Iji rpsjnn (-alle~giaicel Ic coii
POSITION TI'T'LE: WXEB DEVELOP~ER
Alle,,iaiicc l.IC. a Physici an/Hospital
(Ii can i/at iin is hiriing a Jr. Web Devxeloper.
[lie Jr.\Web IDcveloper is responisible foi
dexeloping and imaintaininig the Allegiance
Wide Area Network (A-WAN) Intranet xweb
site and Internet site static pages. Will create
att ratixve, user-f rieiidly high qualtity-HTML
paigcs. T~he position is also responsible tot
coordinating the pastinig of xariou S coimpany
nexxslet ters aiid in format ion on web site. Will
he reCSlponsible for timely Posting of accurate
nlIormtat ion and associated graphics for the
phy sician and office staff users web site.
Mai ntain site through graphic desigii of web
pages aind associated graphics inicluding
logos, imnage maps. backgrouinds, 31)
iiidelimig. animated GIFs. scanning aiid
rtoUC long of1 itiiaLgcS, i iage optiDiiizat iou.
etc. Build and m ainitaini pages onl site. May
incudeic researching and gathering
iiiloriiation froii throughout the
organiz at ion. page design iincl udinig lay out
aI Id color schemesiiaxvigation, Meta tags.
Fr aiiis. site imaps, etc., and creating graphics
that are pertinent to cointenit, on topics related
o pirojcct activity as assigtied. Retquirements
Tor this position include: pertinent Bachelor
D eg ree or coi ubmnat ion of eCducatIi naid
experience in web developimient. 2-years
HTMIL. 1 -2 years experience with Iiternet
InfIonrnation Server, MS Office proficiency,
Ininimtuii 6 months graphics package
experience. soiie knowledge of JAVA. Java
Script a ndl OD BC and ability to quickly learn
new software and leverage it for the WEB.
Scud resumes to Roin Fernandez, Allegiance,
LLC. 2000 [Hogback Rd. Anii Arhor, MI
48 105, or xvia eiiail to fernan r
(« alle iaticellc com
READERS AND/OR SCANNERS $i7/hir.
Services 101r Students with disabilities
xolunteer reader programl (volunteer
posit ions also avail .). Coiitact Barbara Gray
at 70.4-1X 1 - rbt i1a zulmi ch cdii
RESEARCHI FIRM needs several in teriis
Ifor the Ifall teriim. S8/hr, to start. lex, P/T pa s.
153-3(0 hrs/wk. D~uties iiicluode: scanning, data
npm., codi ng, proof reading, and some
telephone duties. Exp. wvith MSoflmce and
pageniaker (desired. Call Eloise at 734 769-
6868 Ifor a phone iinterxviewv. Or' fax resutme to
7314 709-0611.
RESPITE WORKERS and mnentors (4-30)
hrs./xxk.) fr yothS xith emotional
piolems. Flex. hour.. ransportatioin req.
Male workers iii hih deiiand. Next trauiini
Sept. 30.('all C arolyni at 97 I1-9605.
RES'IAIRANT (CREW

SPANISH TU TOR for a It) \r. old ,Itrl
benimic lexvel. Please (Call 668=3 312
STUDENT help needed l' NI athletic dept.
C'ridler Arena/Stadium area.7 to start.'V ery
flex. sched. ('all i sa 998-716
STIUDENT MNAGE'R: 1For 1 ofi
Women'is mnast ics iTeamo. and ( ip
skills ieel.. gy iinastics knoxledge preferred
contact: Asst. coach Paul Scardi na 647- 79X1)
STUDENTS needed for 4 x r.Old autistic
boy. No cxp inec. Looking for dledicated
people. 'Training= prov.. 734..692-8945,
STUDENTS NEED)ED for a fuii and
i'exxardiiig lob at the front dlesk of a
coiiference cetiter at LI i, usi s School.
The position iffers flexyible schedulocand
good pay. Mas.t haxe the folloxx incg
qtialilicatioiis: xccllcnl customeri' sirxice
skills. I riendlx aiid ooi fn01 I11iiam xxiii
caiipus and A2 area. basic coimputer skillIs.
Apply in persoin at I-:xecumtm xe Residemice. 710I
E. iniixersitx
S'IUI'Ii)N'T'S NEEL)EI to pos.t flyers 0Y
their utiix rsits once a xx k 1 ._7.4. 999-4
'EACHER ASSISTANTS
Te acher assistants mneeded f'or our licensed
and N AEYC accrei'clted ceiitcm. Full or Part -
uiiic positions available. Will wxork around
school schedule. C'ompetit ixe pay & benefits.
E.O.E. (Call (73=41)71-0990) for more info,
T1EACHER'. PAR'T-'T'IME fotibefore&
aftemr school child care prograim iii the Ann
Arbor puiblic schools. Great fumi 7: 1>-9 AMi
&/or 3:10-6 PM Mi-F Pax starts at S7.7Sihr
Call Laura Or Tara 761-71(01.
TUTOR NEED)ED: for- 2 box iin grades t
and 7 xxith l)mildEnglish tif o lcxxorks.
763-8274.
'ITUT'OR NEEI)ED for hiL'h school bog
I lelpiug Lmglsh. Sciencclhomiexwoirk
485- 1H48.
WVASH'I'EINAW COUNTY
Youth Attendant
The pos>ition of, Youth Attendamnt is a
teiiporary part -tim1e on call position.,xxwhichi
undem superxvision proxvidls secure custody of
deiention hoime residemrs Prcxvcinis
uunauthormied entramices to andt exits fromi the
ficifil x. using .i ',}stein of electronic
11iioni101i1112dcxvices and xvisual checks.
Educati: high school diplomia or the
equixvalent and a minimum of .30 hours of
college ciedits.lxTwo (2) years of experience
xxorkiiig wxili delinlquenlt children ini a x outh-
orieiited scil ig NMust be lc xi ble. IFlouris arc
not giiUiraitel.'(Sala s'v:S9 U0)11 I0/h1our'
Apl~icaitoiis icecehied anil) position filled
and MeVi .1ailable f1i0111i fhe lanan Resources
0clpar ilenit 17 1 ~4)99-4241( it-x isit our
xsebsitc at
xx xxxx ~co wxashitciaxx iu us/jlos~html.
A'ppl% to Washtemiaxx County IHummami
Resoumrces I epartmment. 221) N. Main St.. P ,O.
Box 8645,.;Ann Arbor NIl -);117-6641'. 1FO(E.
YARD WORKlcleaning,. Private hommec
VWafk f romo canmpus.$5/hr. Flex. 971-33?21I

AFTFRl-lSCH~OO. drixer with safe and
ichiablc caur Exc.pavs 665-47M9
A\H''h-RS('I100I CHILD CARE needed
xxr gir nl's. aces 6,and 9 Three afternoons
pci xxcck. _ 0(1- ~i30 p in, in mmivAnn Arbor
ionlic (lxxiraiisportatiol amid i'eferen~ces
INLIJ ed.ii snikr. S5. 0(1hour. Call Kairen at
t 97.x-(4(i6h1 yor 734-1.i71~7t51 O ).
BiABYSITI"TER for 4. 5 yr-.& 17 mio. girls. 2
daxi xx k. Souih east A?. H. 477-0455.

B3..BYS lI' ER NEED)ED
\\ ed amid TIhors, ito care for2
3rd Lr.idC. NluNIt have CMcar
cafllipw, ( ',Il l Jmiiix 91 3-4353.

3:30piti-6)m
girls Isi amid
Near ceiitral

B.\BYSITT':R NE~EDED afternoons, toi
xxi a.e h _'.liildicii in A_'homme lues and
I loisa .1 smI an, eoo('all 621264.
lI.ARYS ITT ER NEEIDED for 10 xr. old girl
Af ci s 'ro~l Flex.scd. good hay('an
needed.('all 66X-1 2
B \ BYS lI' ER NEEDED: iii)iny Anmi Arbor
wine .ilter school. M-on-Fri. 3-5:30) piii.NMust
li e c.ir ('all Jill 482-450)0 or 747-8748
BiABYSITTE~R xvanted for 3 girls. Twxins-2
isold, a -1 xi. old. Thur'. 7:30-5:30) in my
lioiiic locaticd xxithina a ieI of camlpus. 668-
X 27.
BABYSITTING NEEDED for I year old 'T-
Tb.x weekdays in nice Attn Arbor home 2
mailes fromn campus. Reliable, non-smoker
xxitli experienice, car and i'eferenices. Conitact
Dr.. Kirschner at 647-7722 or
ki rsclincr (n inic h.cdti
('H11LD CARE WANTED DIotible
acadeiiiic cotiple seeks caregiver for bright.
cheerful, and xwell-beh'ved 2-~year-old
dam-,ghter. Spacious home I ion-sinoking (.
xxith deck and yard near North Caimpuis. ont
city' bus line. one pam'ent xxill alwxay s be
tiokm ne homeicoffice. lDaughter ejy
rcadii. playing constructively. walkinig to
nearby par'ks. Liunch atnd snacks prov ided.
DaTy s and [oum's flexible, but 9-1I desired.
lelase call (7341 741-9(057.
C'HILD) CARE needed for 2 yr. old boy.
les. sched. I night & I day xeekly.l0
hrs./xvk. $5/lhour. Refs. req. (734) 995-1744.
CHILD11 CARE needed for fun. bright.
energetic, 4 yr. old boy . N-smkr. resp. warm,
attentive, own car. 6-8 hrs/xvk. 971-1IS19.
CHILD CARE/DRIVER: needed from
2.:30-6:00pni W.Th.. to help with child car'e
and trains, for 2 school aged kids. $11 .001/hr.
Oxxni car. Please call: 668-0713.
CHILDCARE ineeded in our home. 101-I
hrslwxk. Flex. sched. I mile frown camipuis.
Please call 761- 13(0(.
ENERGETIC babysitter needed for 3-1/2
sr. old & 7 mo. old. 12-15 hrs./wk. NI-F.
Flex. sched. Own trans. N-smnkr. 668-0972.
ENERGETIC CHILDCARE provider and
drixer mieded for children ages 13 and 9.
Early imoring and late afternoon hours.
Days s lexible. Excellenit pay. References
rextiiiiCl.
EXPERIENCED NANNY to looik after 2 sr.
old from Sept. to end of Oct.. Full or pait
tiimi. Rels and CPR reqtmired. Call 994-4703.
IATHER'S HELPER WAN'TED
THROUGH MIDJUNE:

LO)VING, RESPONSIBLE tittemr-mneed
for miy happy, energetic 2 yr. oli. 1Toes, Wed.
&Thturs. 4-7:3(0 pmn $I (1/hr. 741-84(04.
MOTHER'S HELPER: baby g-irl. 0
mtonths Fall/Wintem'. mostly days. flexible
hiotuse.(onitace Lisa 76t9-6944.
MOTHER'S HELPER: M.. NV-. F.,=4:1 5-
7:1Spin Own tr'ansportatioii. NW Atn Arbor.
Housekeeping, ChlId(Car'e. Lauid ry.
Reliable. Frieindly, ref.. Needed..SI 2(11)/lit.
Please Call: 665-410)3 ex'enin,.
P/T? SITT'ER needed for chiarmnt and
pllayfIulI twxo y r. old boy . Sitter miotst hiaxve
exp)., refs., own i car. Thitrs. aft.. Occas. eves.
Other hi's. pos. Exc. pay. 761 -2469.
PART-TIME Child came uieeded lfoi
creative 2 1/2 yr. old girl. Femtale. tion -
smoker. Close to campus. 761-~62115.
PART-TIME? BABYSITT1ER. must hmaxe
owni traiisporttomi. coiiiiitiiincit Ior at feast
omie sear. 7 3-4/2 I1-088').Katie.
12:130-6pni in imy homiie.iMutshaxve oxxn
trans. Primarv care for =4 vr. ol1d boy antd 2
older smbhlmis. Excell ciipay' 132-9973-
RESPONSIBLE PERSON to drixe lxxwo
chlIdreni to and from Hhrew schiool inlAnn
Arbor If'tomIDcxtem'. NIiniday s & Wcdmmcsda'vs.
Time: 3-6 pom i0i51xk 35h-4625.
SEEKIN(G RESPONSIBLE nomi-smoker
wxit h own car for aflter-sc hool care. pick-util
aind drop-off after--schiool actixvities. Initiate
homiexwork . 3-6pmn. Mtan-Fri. Soiie flex
More lii's. are avail. Extremeily comipetitivec
salary. 662- 166(.
SITTER NEEIDED in otin A2 hiomc b-or our
=4 sr. Old datu'0htcr. NI.Wor F ant. 663-2850.
TUTIOR/C HILD)CAR E
We are seeking a caring, reliable
individual with anm excellenit drix imic record
amid their owni trainspot'tatioin. You'llIlie
responisible f'or pickinig-tip a 6th gratde girl
amid 7th grade boy after school at Tappian
NIiddle School., tleu escoutiote hcmito after
school actixit ies. You'll alsii be ivokxed in
assistirg ith ml themir hiomewxork a'smc niments.
I-lour~s are Fromii3:1 Spinto 6 .iopit Motu-Fi
Wxe offber ami cxtrm cely cotltpel mmxc salary.
Call Mr "Tyler today at
(734) 769-8520) ext. 221
Wanted: dependahle. caring. female pref. for
child care Mon-Fri 3:301-5:3(0 pmi.Mutst hasvc
reliable cat to take chimldr'en to lessons. ('all
(734) 665-0625, lease iis'-.
WARM-HJEARTED) and citermgetic personi
wanted for child care help. Family settitig.
later afternmoons amid eves.. 20hrs. a xxk.
weekdays anid weeketids. Absoh'ilely must
enjoy w'orkig arid be-intitle"' xwithi childr'en.
excellenit wages- hi's. somewhat flex. Call
663-X4013.
ALL MICHIG;AN vrs MSUJ football ticekets.

SP'RING BREAKI%! ('aInctn. NA Wai lam.
hl.iinas. lamitaica &Florida. ('all SunIbreak
Student Vacations foar m ifo. oiilgLmomi free
.iiid caniiingc asl ('all 1-800-446-8355 or
111nail siles ia suniireaks.com
SPRING BRIAK! l)cluxc Iltitel'.Pchmahilc
A\Ir. FriccFhinid. lbriniks amid Partics' ( Icumi.
.Ilii a ima.lahammias. Nlaathaii & f ~i da
'T'ravel Friee amid Earn Cash! D44 it: oia the
W eb! G o to Sttdentcitv.coni or
8004-2931443 for ifn)
V 0O" NI FOOTBALLI."sason (t kcls
xx .iited 4 toc-ethm ifptossihile 311-441MT
W~ANTlED! SPRING BREAKERS!
Cancni. Baliamias. Florid. lalumac &
laiailaii ('alI Stl('oalst N acalmonls for a
lice hi ojiurc aiid ask hosx x it can oirscami/c
.t somualIc-ioiip & FEat, Driinkl'rav el l'm'ee S
l'arn ('ash! ('all 1-888-777-4642 to c-imil
walts(' smUiit'astl .'aationS,.Ct)ii
'A INTEhR BREAI/SPRING BREAK
Ski & Bleach I'mipa ron sale noxx4
xx xxl .x slmchase colil
ti ,III I -5(((-StI'N('hIl\SL1toitav'
Aannouncements
INTIRODUT"IORY ZEN MEDITATION
uthu se 5 ihum s cxcs.6:301-8:31). hgi Sept.
I I Len lBuddhiisit eimitlle1(7:14) 761 -652(.
SU NDAY SE:RVI('ES. 9.30 amn or i 5m11
I :x cix olie xx lcoimic' Zen Btutdhiist lemimple
1' I- P(lackarid tat \V ells). A21 Nl481(04

L

[EMALiE NIEEED io ,hiaic 2 Ili1: api.
on 'Its V.State St 4liii uio. all u~LOS mmcl
Pr ldrx M.% 662-7 '121 or 2251 41.
IH( ) SEMNA'I'EN'E'EIED: ill beatittully
ietiiiied (h'dm n I Shihih autse tLrs. caiae.
()1I1 \\ esSide . 7blks dtiotoxi. 10talk, CC.
N S (r.id naiC'Student / PrO f'ssionatl pref I
,,075, aahIOuIScnatc ig x almkoocoji 761 -692>

ZANIB()NI I)RIVER
S9.511/hr 761-7240.

I

r--Aw

AAc . 7 . _

V t

45
personal

I ____'E aa NEW lq-w-m wI

E 1

-qp-

Back to Top

© 2026 Regents of the University of Michigan