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HASH BASH
Continued from Page 1
spokeswomen Diane Brown said.
DPS made 26 arrests last year - only 5 had
Ann Arbor addresses, and none were University
students.
Brown said DPS made 150 arrests at Hash
Bash in the last three years, and only one was a
University student.
DPS will also assist the Ann Arbor Police
Department enforce a ban on vendors along side-
walks surrounding the Diag area.
The ban was declared by interim City Admin-
istrator Ron Olson three weeks ago.
"A lot of people come to Ann Arbor with
knowledge of Hash Bash," Angelica Leone, stu-
dent liaison to the organizers of Hash Bash, said.
Leone is also President of Hemp A2, a student
,organization dedicated to the decriminalization
of marijuana.
"I think that most of the people at the event
are not University students," Leone said.
Student organizers have had no problems
reserving the Diag for the hour-long rally
the michigan daily

through the Office of Student Activities and
Leadership.
"The event itself is the rally from 12 to 1 ...
it's the other illegal acts that this event attracts
that will be enforced," Brown said.
The annual celebration will begin tonight in an
event organized by the University College Liber-
tarians and Hemp A2.
The students have organized a pre-hash bash
marijuana forum tonight, which will feature a
taped debate about the legalization of marijuana,
a short film about medical marijuana and a panel
discussion.
Last year, Hemp A2 and the organizers of
Hash Bash were focused on gathering signatures
for a statewide initiative to legalize marijuana.
This year, organizer Adam Brook said the
focus of the event has shifted to a memorial for
two activists who died at an incident at Rainbow
Farm.
Marijuana legalization activists Rolland Rohm
and Tom Crosslin died on August 31, 2001 after
tensions with local police surrounding a marijua-
na legalization rally had escalated into a full-
blown standoff with agents from the Federal

Bureau of Investigation.
"It's the first time we've had music no the
Diag for 7 or 8 years" said Brook, who added
that the event will be less political than in past
years.
"We want a celebratory atmosphere to remem-
ber our friends," Brook said.
Scheduled speakers at this year's Hash Bash
include Tim Beck, of the Detroit Coalition for
Compassionate Care, Dan Salono of Police
Officers for Drug Law Reform, and George
Sherfield, the State Coordinator of the Michigan
Marijuana Movement, the organization that has
been involved in changing medical marijuana
laws in the state.
Monroe Street will be closed Friday evening,
where a "Hooka Festival" is' planned with ven-
dors and entertainment. The event is free and
open to the public.'
According to Richard Devarti, a manager at
Dominick's Restaurant, the day of Hash Bash is
among the busiest days of the year for his
Restaurant.
"It helps business a lot," Devarti said "Usually
it is one of our busiest days."

WHITE
Continued from Page 1
preted White's letter as a frank effort to
inform people of the University's
mindset on the issue. Education Prof.
Percy Bates, the University's National
Collegiate Athletic Association repre-
sentative, said the letter emphasizes
White's feelings that the University
does not plan to hide from the scandal.
"He is saying that we are in no way
going to stonewall this," Bates said.
"We will move forward ... therefore
we want to see this resolved as quickly
as possible."
Bates also said it is hard to predict
right now if the allegations are true and
what possible ramifications the Uni-
versity might face.
"We're interested in the truth. How-
ever it comes out, we will deal with it,"

Bates said.
Students had mixed reactions to
White's letter.
For LSA senior Jason Oh, the future
and integrity of the basketball program
is a major concern.
"I just feel kind of bad for the cur-
rent team, the past is the past, I just.
hope that it doesn't affect our future"
Oh said.
Oh also said he wishes the Uni-
versity could be a little more active,
but understands they cannot jump
into it yet.
"I would hope that the University
would take some initiative, but I
can see their position in waiting and
seeing"
But LSA senior Reza Breakstone
said the University should not take any
action until the matter has been settled
legally in court.


MITCHELL
Continued from Page 1
dent Bush dispatching Secretary of
State Colin Powell to the Mideast to
help alleviate the conflict.
Mitchell, a Democrat and son of a
janitor, was first appointed to the Sen-
ate in 1980 after serving as a U.S.
attorney and later a federal judge. He
remained in the Senate until 1995,
serving first as the minority leader and
later as majority leader.
To reduce the likelihood of conflicts
arising, Mitchell said the United States
should support programs that boost
economic development in countries
and thus give citizens the feeling of
controlling their destiny.
"Where men and women don't have
opportunities, where there is despair,

there are the ingredients of violence,"
he said.
Kayali, the questioner who joined
Mitchell on stage, said Mitchell did not
answer his question.
"(Mitchell) cannot compare not con-
demning 500,000 deaths in Iraq (due
to sanctions) to what Muslim leaders
did in response to Sept. 11," Kayali
said.
LSA senior Jeremy Fischer, a candi-
date for a George Mitchell Scholar-
ship, which provides students a year of
study in Ireland, said he liked
Mitchell's lecture.
"He showed there's two sides to
the rhetoric that comes out," Fischer
said.
The Department of Public Safety
estimated the crowd at 1,600, DPS
spokeswoman Diane Brown said.

RENT ME I'M AGREAT HOUSE

LOCATION
916 Mary
418 E. Kingsley A
418 E. Kingsley B
1522 Geddes
.926 Sylvan
818 Brown

BDRM. BATH. TERM
7 3 May
6 2 May
7 2 May
7 3 Sept
7 3 Sept
6 2 MorS.

All houses have remodeled kitchens with 2
fridges, dwshr., trash compactor, 3-8 prkg. 4
with Jacuzzi. Call me 973-7368.
ROOMS FOR RENT. 2002-2003 academic
year. Great S. University/Washtenawlocation.
2 rm. suites avail. for double or single occu-
pancy. Board not avail., kitchen facilities may
be avail. Cable, substance-free, no smoking
strictly enforced. Call 313-477-1451 or 248-
321-3205.
SNATCH THIS 6 BDRM. gem between
CCRB and S. University. Call Dan at
734-323-4226.
SO YOU WANT inexpensive housing? 6
BDRM, MAY - MAY, $2800. 995-9651.
SPACIOUS
TWO BEDROOM BI-LEVEL apariment
available Fall 2002. GREAT CAMPUS
LOCATION, bedrooms & living room have
balconies, fumished, non-smokers only. For
additional information, please contact Wilson
White Co., Inc. at 734-995-9200.
wwwriLsonwhitecompany.com
Equal Housing Opportunity.
SPRING/SUMMER
Two bedroom apartments, near U of M central
campus, available May 3rd through
August 16th at REDUCED RATES. Please
contact Wilson White Company, Inc. at
734-995-9200. Equal Housing Opportunity.
VICTORIAN HOME Unique studio & 1
bdrm apts. sky lights, high ceilings, hardwood
floors, near business/law school, 741-9300
www annarborapartments.net-
WON'T LAST LONG. Available Fall. Fur-
nished two bedroom apartment located in the
heart of central campus. Too many amenities to
mention. This is a must see. Call Michigan Re-
alty 734-662-5500 or visit our website at
wwmichcomrealty.com. EHO

GREAT APT. GREAT Loc. Furn. 1 bdrm.
Hardwood floors. Near park with tennis courts,
Zingerman's and Mack Pool. Walk to campus.
On busline! Off street prkg. May 1- Aug. 23.
Rent $660.805 Spring St. Jessica 214-0545.
GREAT SPR/SUM SUBLET. 6 bdrms. 2
new baths. Large kitchen. 2 bbq's, front and
back porch. 3 prkg. spots. 439 S. Division
Price negi Call 834-1233.
MUST SELL!! AVAIL. spr/sum. 1 bdrm in
centrally located apartment right next to Maize
N. Blue Deli on S. University. prkg, ldry., fully
furnished, rent is VERY negotiable, call
216-225-0425 or email awaldman@umich.edu.
SPR/SMR 1 OR 2 bdrm. in great 3 bdrm. apt. 3
min. from Diag. Pkrg., & ldry., $300/mo. +
utils. 616S. Division. Call Jon 222-0914.
SPR/SMR SUBLET AVAILABLE 1026
Vaughn. 2 bdrm. apt., near B School. Prkg.
$770 rent neg. Call 327-0796.
sarahls umich.edu.

COLLEGE CLEANERS: PROF. Dry
Cleaning & Ldry. Free summer storage. 715 N.
Univ. Next to Hill Auditorium 662-1906.
IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY: Experienced,
low rates. Call 302-VISA for free consultation.
LSAT PERFECTION!!!
Michigan Law Grad with perfect score on
LSAT avail. for private tutoring. 734-455-4713.
MAPLE VILLAGE SELF STORAGE.
Grand Opening. Half off first month's rent
2 mi. from campus. Behind Kmart. 662-3700.
SUMMER STORAGE - Indoor, temperature
controlled, clean and safe. Call now for reser-
vation. Inn Storage: 663-0690.
THE WORDWRIGHT DISSERTATIONS,
term papers, resumes, grad school applications.
Specialize in editing. Call Sarah 369-3878.

FULL OR PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST
for Progressive Mortgage Co. Located in A2.
Close to campus, great office environment. Job
will include answering phones, and some pro-
cessing of mortgage applications. Must be
friendly, courteous, well-spoken, and willing to
learn. Professional attire req. Please email
resume to:
dschlecte@motgagesinannarbor.com
or fax to 734-821-0271.
GRAPHIC DESIGNER
The University of Michigan, Office of Student
Publications, is seeking creative, independent
student to design cover of the official 2002-
2003 Student Directory.
Please submit resume before April 8 to:
Nancy Cudney
Student Publications Bdlg., 2nd floor
420 Maynard
Ann Arbor, MI48109
For more information, call 764-0431 or email:
ncudney@umich.edu
GROUNDS MAINTENANCE STAFF-
Part-time now, full time for Spring/Summer.
Excellent income opportunity. Come to
Varsity Management, 625 Church St for
information
HEALTH CARE ASSISTING chiropractor
with patients, billing & typing. $8/hr. P/T flex.
994-5966.
HELP WANTED: PART-TIME Fun while
you work. Flex his $12+tips to start, paid
training. Be a certified entertainment specialist.
need car 734-645-4772.
IF YOU HAVE acne you may qualify for an
investigational study at the University of
Michigan Department of Dermatology. You
may be compensated for your participation. If
you are interested in participating, then call the
University of Michigan Department of
Dermatology and find out more.
The number is 764-DERM.
INTERVIEW NOW FOR FALL 2002.
Three student assistants needed for The Pier-
pont Commons Ar & Programs on N. Cam-
pus to work with Multi-Cultural and Music
events. $7.35/hr, 5-10 hrs/wk. E-mail resume to
marysim@umich.edu or call 647-6838.
LANDSCAPE LABORER We build native
landscapes, creative jobs. $9/hr. 668-7882.
LOCAL COUNTRY CLUB seeking individ-
uals for Pro Shop attendant position. Wage
plus merchandise and golf privileges. Contact
Eric @POLO FIELDS Golf& CC.
734-998-3456.
MAKE $ FOR YOUR ORGANIZATION:
Art Fair Volunteers needed. Get money for
your club/group and a Free T-Shirt! Join the
2002 Ann Arbor Summer Art Fair July 16-20.
For info, contact Sarah:
sarah(&,michiganguild.org or at 734-662-3382.

THESIS EDITING. All disciplines and
formats. 25 years U-M experience.
(734)996-0566 or writeonbserve.com

$250 A NIGHT potential/bartending training
provided. 1-800-293-3985 ext.607.
FUN JOB FOR STUDENT! Multi-Cultural
Events and Programming Assistant on N.
Campus. 20 hrs/wk, Spring/Summer. Start im-
mediately to help organize film series, music
performances and special events through
Fall/Winter terms. Must be avail. to work part-
time during Fall/Winter terms with average
5/10 hrs/wk. $7.35/hr. E-mail resume to
marysim aumich.edu or call the Pierpont
Commons Arts & Programs at 647-6838.
GRAPHIC DESIGNER NEEDED starting.
in May. Must be UM student with flexible hrs.
(20 hrs/wk during Spring/Summer term, 10
hrs/wk during Fall/Winter term). This is a fun
job creating flyers, ads, publications, banners
and displays on N. Campus. One-year com-
mitment needed starting at $7.75/hr. E-mail re-
sumes to marysi m@umich.edu. or call The
Pierpont Commons Art & Programs at
647-6838.
GREAT SUMMER JOB! Perfect for educa-
tion majors; work with children on field trips,
birthday parties, work outside. May-Aug.
$8/hr. Spring Valley Trout Farm. 20 Minutes
from UofM. Dexter. 734-426-4772.
INTERNSHIP FALLEN THROUGH? Still
waiting to hear? F/T positions avail. for
summer. Great $. Travel. Open to all majors.
Call Kara Leppert for more info. 222-0742.
MACKINAC ISLAND'S MURRAY HOTEL
needs summer help. No experience necessary.
Desk clerk/rotation workers. $6-$8/hr. Call for
details. Housing available. 1-800-462-2546.
Mon-Fri. 9am-5pm.
PAINTERS AND CREW CHIEFS wanted.
Enjoy your summer working outside. Training
provided, no experience necessary. Earn $8-
$12 per hr. Positions avail, locally and
throughout MI. 1-800-405-6227 or e-mail tle-
vans200 l@aol.com
SUMMER MONEY, Have fun in the sun
and earn between $3,000-$5,000. Hiring
house painters/foremen, call 888-277-9787 or
visit wwwcollegepro.com.
SUMMER WORK OPPORTUNITY Select-
ing hardworking, independent students for
sales and business management training. Full
time, great $ and travel. Erica 222-5032.

GOPHERS
Continued from Page 1
in favor of the Gophers, whose size and
quickness seemed to overpower the
Wolverines from that point on. Outside
of a few scattered chances, the Wolver-
ines failed to generate any sort of rhythm
on offense, often being pushed back on
their heels by the Gophers.
Potulny struck again early in the sec-
ond period, this time on the powerplay.
The sophomore, who was positioned in
front of Michigan's net to screen Black-
burn, made a perfect deflection on a
point shot from teammate Jordan
Leopold to put the Gophers up 2-0.
Michigan's best opportunity to get
back in the game came halfway through
the second period, when it received a 5-
on-3 powerplay opportunity for 39 sec-
onds. A goal at that point would have cut
the deficit to one and given the Wolver-
ines a crucial surge of momentum. But
Minnesota's penalty kill was unbreak-
able, not only killing the 5-on-3, but also
killing all six of Michigan's chances on
the night. "Our penalty kill was solid


tonight," Minnesota defenseman Jordan
Leopold said. "Everybody did the jot
tonight. You don't like to deal with 5-on-
3 chances going against you, and it was a
little nerve-wracking as guys started tc
get tired out there, but we killed.it off."
The Wolverines had not come bacl<
from a 2-0 deficit all season, and wert
just 2-8-1 when trailing after two peri-
ods. But an early goal in the third perioc
would still have brought them back intc
the game. Unfortunately for Michigan.
the early goal came from the Gophers.
Taffe drove the nail into Michigan's
coffin with a breakaway goal less than.
two minutes into the third period. His
goal, which turned out to be the game-
winner, gave Minnesota a 3-0 lead.
The Wolverines made it interesting in
the end, as J.J. Swistak scored a short-
handed goal at 13:55 and Ortmeyei
scored with the extra man at 1:34 tc
bring them within one. But that was a,
close as they would come."You could tell
that Michigan was going to keep press-
ing," Hauser said. "They got two goals:
and they were pushing hard. But we
made the plays to hold them off."

RECORDS &
USED CDS

I

!!! FREE !!! SPRING/SUMMERAPT. finder. 21
distinctive locations to choose from, studio - 6
bdrms. 741-9300.
****SPRING-SUMMER SUBLETS****
AVAILABLE.
Pick up a current listing at Varsity
Management, 625 Church.
1 BDRM. IN brand new townhouse. $500/mo
+utils. Near Med., Dental School. Fem. pref.,
n-smkg., prkg., ldry., fum., A/C. 677-4383.
1 LARGE ROOM in apt; can be double or
single. Great location across from CCRB. fe-
male preferred. ldry., AC, furn., dishwasher,
heat, H20 incl. Great roommates! Rent Nego-
tiable. call Laura or Katie 332-0521.
1-2 BDRM. SUBLET. State & Hoover.
Extremely nice house. Prkg. jacuzzi, newly
renovated kitchen. Contact Mike 994-1425.
2 BDRM ($995) & 3 BDRM ($1175-1725)
Apts. 3-5 blks. to campus in lovely older
homes. Avail May & Sept. 741-8882.
2 BDRM.APT. $750/mo. negotiable. Near
Med SchoolAvailable May. Clean, furnished.
jgronnig@umich.edu, 734-997-7294.
2 BDRMS IN 6 bdrm house on Geddes next to
CCRB. Spr./Sum. 1 prkg space. Spacious.
Rent neg. Sarah or Kristen 332-0983.
4 PERSON APARTMENTS! Want the
swankiest apt. on campus? This place is posh!
Live like a king or queen in the lap of pure lux-
ury! The biggest bdrms on campus! $250/per-
son. Call 665-7815 for appointment.
6 BDRM. APT. between S. University and
CCRB. New kitchen, great shape. Call for de-
tails 668-1118.
AMAZING 1 BDRM avail. May-Aug.
Wash/dry in apt. Perfect location- 3 blks to
campus. Rent negotiable. Call 276-9913.
AVAIL. APRIL EFF. William & Division.
Hardwood firs. Good closets. Gallatin Realty
Co. 994-1202ext.23
AVAIL. MAY - 2 bdrm - William and Divi-
sion - Hardwood floor - good closets. Gallatin
Realty Co. 994-1202 x 23
r AVAIL. MAY - AUG. 1014 Church. Walk to
Central Campus. Central A/C, 3 level apt., 2
bdrm., patio. ldry. room, 2 prkg. spots, unfurn.
$1050/mo. water incl. 734-998-0307.
AVAIL. MAY - AUG. Huge bdrm. in house.
710 McKinley. Prkg., furn., Idry. & dwshr.
Contact Barb at badelman@umich.edu or
678-4330.
AVAIL. MAY William & Division. 1 bdrm.
hardwood firs., washeridryer, fireplace. Gallatin
Realty Co. 994-1202 ext. 23.
AVAIL. NOW Miller and Maple- Room in
quiet house- 2 1/2 bath. Ldry, kitch. Gallatin
Realty Co. 994-1202 ext 23.

LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINIST
(ECLA). 801 S. Forest (at Hill), 734-668-76
Worship: Sun. 10AM & Wed. 9PM.
Student Suppers: Sun. 6, Tues. 7:30.
www.lol-a2(@lmediaone.org

RY
622.

MICHIGAN TELEFUND
Now hiring students for flexible night and
weekend schedules. Fun work atmosphere
and great job experience.
Earn $7/hr plus nightly bonuses.
Apply online or stop by 611 Church, Suite4E
S wwwtelefund.umich.edu. 998-7420.

617 Packard
Upstairs from
Subway
Paying $4 to $6
for top CD's in
top condition.
Also buying
premium LP's
and cassettes.

%'

!P

$1500 WEEKLY POTENTIAL mailing our circu-
lars. For info call 203-977-1720.
$250 A DAY potential/bartending training
provided 1-800-293-3985 ext 504.
A FUN SUMMER JOB that makes a
DIFFERENCE. Work with children as general
counselors and waterfront staff, from 6/17-8/18.
Must live in Farmington, Bloomfield, Novi,
Birmingham, Troy, or adj. areas.
www.willowaydaycamp.com or
Call 248-932-2123.
AFRICANAMERICAN FAMILIES
needed! You and your two siblings (brothers or
sisters) are needed for a study on smoking and
genetics. At least one of the siblings must be a
current or ex-smoker. Each family member
earns $50. For more information call
1-800-742-2300,#6311, e-mail
SibReg@med.umich.edu or visit
http://www.umich.edu/~niclab. Travel is not
necessary.
ATTENTION CAMP COUNSELORS!
Camp Big Silver, a co-ed residential summer
camp, is looking for self-motivated, hard-
working, fun-loving, caring men and women
(18+) to serve as camp counselors. Located
Pickney MI. For more information, visit our
website at http://members.cac.net/campbigsilver
or call (734) 878-6628.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS.
Work from home.
$500 - $4000/mo. PT/FT.
(800)510-4022
www.jchomebiz.com
CAMP CANDENSIS, POCONO Moun-
tains, PA. (2 hours from New York and
Philadelphia), A Premier residential coed sum-
mer camp. We are looking for an energetic,
qualified and caring staff to teach all general
athletics, WSI, waterfront activities, scuba, ten-
nis, gymnastics, mountain bikes, motorcycles,
outdoor adventure, ropes, arts and crafts, cook-
ing and much more! Excellent facilities and
great salary! 6/20-8/17. Call (800) 832-8228
or apply online: www.canadensis.com.

NOT READY TO LEAVE ANN ARBOR?
Work full time with benefits for a year or two
in a busy and rewarding university office dedi-
cated to quality teaching at the U. Secretarial
and event planning positions available starting
in spring, summer, or fall of 2002. Call Diana
at CRLT at 764-0505. U of M is an Equal
Opportunity Employer.
PHOTOGRAPHY CO. SEEKS FT&PT
photo production & data entry staff. Seasonal.
$7.50-$9/hr. If you thrive in a fast paced envi-
ronment, have a positive attitude & want to
earn a bonus, Call Laura 734-677-3400.
POSITION OPEN FOR KITCHEN HELP
AND busser. Apply in person at the Blue Nile
after 2pm.
REAL LIFE LIVING Services is accepting
applications for direct support staff working
with people with developmental disabilities.
Great experience for students in OT, PT, ST,
Psych, Social Work, Nursing, and Human Ser-
vices. $7.75-$9.00/hr. Applicants must be 18
years of age, possess a valid, unrestricted
drivers license, and have a HS diploma or
GED. 734-222-6076. EOE.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT, Home-"
School Teacher positions. Will train.
$28,000/yr. Graduate or SAT 1200. Cham-
pagne, Illinois, income-sharing, family-oriented
community. www.childrenforthefuture.org 1-
800-498-7781.
STONE BRIDGE GOLF CLUB.
Hiring seasonal groundskeepers, pay range
from $7.50-$9/hr. depending on experience.
Golfing privileges for employees.
Please contact Jim Roland (@)
734-429-8383 for more info.
SUMMER INTERNSHIPS
Earn $3000-$7000+ and gain valuable experi-
ence working for the UofM Official Campus
Telephone Directory. Excellent advertising,
sales, and marketing opportunity.
GREAT RESUME BOOSTER! Call Paul @
Aroundcampus INC 1-800-466-2221 x 288.
wwaroundcampus.com
SUMMER OFFICE HELP needed FT Apr-
Aug answering phones, executing phone or-
ders and data entry. Must be dependable. Fun,
casual atmosphere. Up to $7.75/hr. Please call
Debbie at 677-3400.9-4 M-F.

Open 7 days
663-3441.
The selection is
INILESS


CARING AND ENERGETIC babysitter
needed from late April through August for 2
boys, ages 6 & 2. approx. 15 hrs/wk. after-
noons preferred, plus occasional weekend
evenings. must have own transportation & ref-
erences. call 663-8090.
DAY CARE PROVIDER NEEDED Mon-
Thurs 9 a.m.-l:30 p.m., for mature 2 1/2 YR.
old. Own car required. 734-975-8866.
P/T BABYSITTER. Flex. hours. Avail. for
summer. Own trans. 4 children, ages 9, 6, 4 &1.
Country setting in Plymouth, lots of animals.
Colleen @734-453-1708.

BACK AND NECK pain? Try Chiropractic.
Dr. Jayson Epstein, 25 years experience. Relief
phase intro: 4 treatments $75. Near UM.
994-5966.
REDUCE FOREST FIRES
By utilizing the amazing six-foot artificial sun
instead of fire. Floats 50 feet in the air to light
up 20,000 square feet. One of 10 prizes by
Michigan Book & Supply and GotUsed.com.
Return your books to win.

CLERK/MESSENGER $8/HR. 10 hrs/wk.