The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, April 10, 2002 - 7
HADDAD should
row in]
Continued from Page 1 delay to
its appeal around 5:30 p.m. but front of
could not comment on any other Nuba
aspect of the case. ment ap
Meanwhile, in Edmunds' courtroom, that one
lawyers for the Justice Department met futures
with ACLU lawyers to discuss the fight ag
availability of courtroom transcripts. "I wc
"The government has refused to give the gove
us the transcript ... until the 6th Circuit these ca
has ruled on her motion to stay on her lose on
decision," said Executive Director of effect at
the Michigan chapter of the American Nuba
Civil Liberties Union Kary Moss. willing
At the meeting, Edmunds granted the topc
the Justice Department until 4 p.m. "Ana
today for the 6th Circuit to respond does n
to its appeal. issues t
She said there will be another meeting hearings
in her chambers if the 6th Circuit does said. "I'
not respond. Nubani questioned Hack- it's theE
er's decision to grant the continuance. the judi
"The immigration judge was in of open
cahoots with the government. There the laws
the michigan daily
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have been a hearing tomor-
open court. It was just a
actic just so they could go in
f the circuit," Nubani said.
ni said he believes the govern-
ppealed because they are scared
setback for them could mean a
series of hindrances in their
ainst terrorism.
ould guess that given the way
ernment has been responding to
ses ... (they are) fearful if they
e case it would be a domino
this point," Nubani said.
ani also said he would be
to fight for open hearings to
of the judiciary.
appeal from the government
ot change the validity of the
that we laid, Pastor Haddad's
s should be held open," Nubani
m confident in the end whether
6th Circuit or Supreme Court,
ciary will come out on the side
hearings because that's what
said."
CHURCH
Continued from Page 1.
she does not feel the allegations have
affected her, citing a good relationship
with her priest. She also hoped that the
issue could be resolved quickly.
"Not all priests and not every
Catholic is an awful person because
of this. The people who are responsi-
ble should be prosecuted and the
Church should address the issue
openly to try to figure how to resolve
this issue," she said.
The Diocese of Lansing has "an
extensive sexual misconduct policy
and procedures to deal with these
criminal and immoral acts," according
to a letter by Lansing Bishop Carl
Mengeling.
"I assure you that no one who has had
a substantiated claim of sexual abuse of
a minor brought against him/her is
actively working in the Diocese of Lans-
ing," he said.
Churches in the Ann Arbor area will
also be working to address these prob-
lems. Firestone said he held a meeting
with parents last Sunday to help them
understand the issues. They are also cur-
rently looking for a nationally recog-
nized speaker to help the community to
work through the issues.
The St. Francis of Assisi Catholic
Church will be holding an open forum
April 21.
"We are trying to make some of the
distinctions between what a true
pedophile is and abuse of a minor, and
how these things have to be considered
within our society and not just in our
church,'Firestone said.
He also said Bishops will be meeting
in June, and sexual misconduct in the
Church will be the primary issue of dis-
cussion. He hopes they are able to devel-
op a national policy and said "they have
got to come clean on it all."
"I think it is going to stay in our con-
sciousness for a while and we are going
to continue to have these things popping
up. This stuff is going to continue."
BARGAINING
Continued from Page 1
get here."
Though he said he agrees with Gam-
ble that the new contract is a fair one,
team member and Engineering Prof.
Ramesh Saigal said he believes GEO
deserves some extra credit for the issues
they pressed.
"Some of the issues, they surprised
me.... There are only 14 library assis-
tants and there are about 1,600 GSIs,
and they really negotiated very hard to
get the library assistants to be equal with
everyone else," Saigal said. "In a
democracy, it's the majority that rules
and the minority is out, and here the
majority was trying to lift the minority,
and I wasn't expecting that. That was
admirable."
Saigal, who said he joined the bar-
gaining team in order to help the Univer-
sity understand the problems graduate
students face, said one thing that did not
surprise him was the length of time the
negotiating process took.
"Before I accepted I was warned that
sometimes these negotiations go into the
night," Saigal said.
Gamble said he believes some of the
reasons GEO negotiations take months
to conclude are because GEO puts more
on the table than other unions and GEO
negotiators are less experienced and
might not know the best way to solve a
problem.
"GEO brings many, many issues to
the table. Very often, a dozen issues
would be a lot for many of the unions,
but one year I remember (GEO) brought
40 issues that we had to go through,"
Gamble said. "The issues are complex
and it would be very simple to just go
say "yes, yes, yes," and it would be done
in a day, but you don't want to say yes to
things you don't completely under-
stand."
Fellow team member and psychology
Prof. Eric Bermann said he realized
after his first experience with negotia-
tions in 1999 that the bargaining process
was neither simple nor quick but said
that overall the experiences allowed him
to contribute to the University in an
unusual manner.
"Why I agreed in the very first
place was partly my personal back-
ground. I grew up in a union family
- my mother was a collective bar-
gainer, I was attending union func-
tions when I was a kid, I walked in
picket lines - and by background, I
was very interested," Bermann said.
"My oldest son was an organizer of
the GEO when he was a student
here and was a member of the steer-
ing committee back in '75, '76.
Plus, I've worked with hundreds
and hundreds of graduate students,
GSIs, teaching with them."
Despite the controversy still surround-
ing graduate student unions, all three
University negotiators said they under-
stood the need for them, and both
Bermann and Saigal said they were in
favor of graduate students unionizing.
"I'm working when I am teaching. If
a GSI is teaching, why should they not
be considered a worker?" Saigal said.
"The GSI is doing exactly what a pro-
fessor does."
OOM In quiet house can be double
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ROOM FOR RENT in brand new house.
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ROOMS FOR RENT. 2002-2003 academic
year. Great S. University/Washtenaw location.
2 rm. suites avail. for double or single occu-
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strictly enforced. Call 313-477-1451 or 248-
321-3205.
SINGLE ROOM AVAILABLE now
through Aug. Very nice. Please call 971-3193.
SO YOU WANT inexpensive housing? 6
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SPACIOUS
TWO BEDROOM BI-LEVEL apartment
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additional information, please contact Wilson
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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
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VICTORIAN HOME Unique studio & 1
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floors, near business/law school, 741-9300
www annarborapartments.net.
LARGE 1 BDRM. A/C. Carpeting, pool, just
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Avail. May-Aug. Call 917-449-5826
MUST SELL!! AVAIL. spr/sum. 1 bdrm in
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N. Blue Deli on S. University. prkg, Idry., fully
furnished, rent is VERY negotiable. call
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NORTH CAMPUS APARTMENT for
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ROOMMATE WANTED Share 3 bdrm man-
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SPR./SUM. SUBLET AVAIL. Fully furn.
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SPR/SMR 1 OR 2 bdrm. in great 3 bdrm. apt. 3
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utils. 616S. Division. Call Jon 222-0914.
SPR/SMR SUBLET AVAIL. furn. 2 bdrm
apt. A/C., heat & water ml. Rent neg. Call
995-6760 email: acormon@umich.edu
SUBLET 1 BDRM. Apt. Spr/Sumr., air
conditioning, free parking, laundry, heat, water.
3 min. walk to campus. $625.00 neg.
327-9872. or ka8f@hotmail.com.
SUBLET MAY FIRST to August 25. Light-
filled one-bedroom. Prkg., ldry., A/C & utils.
included. Short walk to Kerrytown or Frieze.
809 Lawrence. $600/mo (neg.).
(734) 546-9966 or skybar@umich.edu.
SWIMMING POOL SERVICE and
construction. Fast paced outdoor work,
Weekends off. Top pay for hard working, self
motivated people to work in the NW
DETROIT SUBS. 248477-7727.
WAREHOUSE
Local beer distributor seeking part-time people
to fill orders, stock products and perform gen-
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noon. Apply in person at 3974 Jackson Road,
Ann Arbor, MI or call (734) 662-4353.
$9.67/hr $10.67 after 90 days.
FULL OR PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST
for Progressive Mortgage Co. Located in A2.
Close to campus, great office environment. Job
will include answering phones, and some pro-
cessing of mortgage applications. Must be
friendly, courteous, well-spoken, and willing to
learn. Professional attire req. Please email
resume to:
dschlecte(norgagesinannarbor.com
or fax to 734-82 1-027 1.
GROUNDS MAINTENANCE STAFF -
Part-time now, full time for Spring/Summer.
Excellent income opportunity. Come to
Varsity Management, 625 Church St. for
information.
IF YOU HAVE acne you may qualify for an
investigational study at the University of
Michigan Department of Dermatology. You
may be compensated for your participation. If
you are interested in participating, then call the
University of Michigan Department of
Dermatology and find out more.
The number is 764-DERM.
JOIN THE MOST Powerful Movement of
Working Families in America
The Service Employees Intemational Union,
the nation's largest health care, public and
building service union, has organizer positions
open in Michigan.
If you have good judgment, strong communi-
cation skills, can work with people from di-
verse backgrounds, and have a commitment to
worker's rights, you are urged to apply. Experi-
ence not necessary, but applicants must have
strong work ethic and commitment to political
social and economic justice. Travel is required.
Experience with campus, political, or
community organizing a plus.
Competitive salary; full benefits; training and
advancement opportunities available. Women
and people of color are encouraged to apply.
Fax resume, cover letter and references to
313-936-4642 or email tojungee@seiu.org
LOCAL COUNTRY CLUB seeking individ-
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plus merchandise and golf privileges. Contact
Eric @ POLO FIELDS Golf& CC.
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MAKE$ FOR YOUR ORGANIZATION:
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For info. contact Sarah:
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RALLY
Continued from Page 1
University spokeswoman Julie
Peterson said it is unlikely that the
University will meet the protesters'
requests and end its relationship
with corporations tied to Israel.
"The University rarely modifies
their investments around political
issues," Peterson said. "Only after
sustained and widespread concern is
expressed across the campus com-
munity would the (University Board
of Regents) consider setting up a
committee to evaluate divestiture in
a specific area of our investment."
There have only been two times in
history when the University's finan-
cial policies were altered because of
political reasons - in response to
apartheid in South Africa and tobac-
co companies.
Abdelall said yesterday's protest
was unique because more attention
has been placed on the region
recently.
"More and more people are starting
to question things. We have a lot more
protesters here, we have a lot more
people stopping and asking questions.
People are starting to see through the
media, they are starting to see through
all the biases," she said.
$250 A NIGHT potential/bartending training
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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/f 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.
OFFICE ASSISTANT, $9/HR. May & Au-
gust, 20 hrs/wk. June & July 40 hrs/wk. con-
tact Nancy Hellner-University of Michigan
763-0182.
PAINTERS AND CREW CHIEFS wanted.
Enjoy your summer working outside. Training
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SUMMER MONEY, Have fun in the sun
and earn between $3,000-5,000. Hiring
house painters/foremen, call 888-277-9787 or
visit www.collegepro.com.
SUMMER WORK OPPORTUNITY Select-
ing hardworking, independent students for
sales and business management training. Full
time, great $ and travel. Erica 222-5032.
WORK STUDY OFFICE assistant in hema-
tology/oncology @ medical center. duties in-
clude: prepare documents, spreadsheets and
presentations, perform data entry, set appoint-
ments, make copies, answer phones, deliver
mail, & retrieve research materials from medi-
cal library. Qualifications: knowledge of Mi-
crosoft office (powerpoint, word, excel) and ex-
cellent customer service skills. Prior office ex-
perience helpful. This position requires a spr/-
sum work study award. Contact Susan @
936-5310 or sblaisde@umich.edu.
BACK AND NECK pain? Try Chiropractic.
Dr. Jayson Epstein, 25 years experience. Relief
phase intro: 4 treatments $75. Near UM.
994-5966.
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.
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.
!!! FREE !!! SPRING/SUMMERAPT. finder. 21
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****SPRING-SUMMER SUBLETS****
AVAILABLE.
Pick up a current listing at Varsity
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1 BDRM. IN brand new townhouse. $500/mo
+utils. Near Med., Dental SchoolFem. pref.,
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1 LG. RM. in house available at S. State now.
$240/mo. Prkg. spaces. Call Kris 995-0620 or
kkraut@umich.edu
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. dwshr., disp., Spacious. Porch.
Prkg. State/Fuller. May-Sept. 248-219-6092.
2 BDRM. APT. avail. May 1- July 31. Call
769-5953.
2 BDRM. APT. w/ new kitchen, dwshr. at 915
Greenwood. $700 neg. Call 734-7654166.
2 BDRMS IN 6 bdrm house on Geddes next to
CCRB. Spr./Sum. I prkg space. Spacious.
Rent neg. Sarah or Kristen 332-0983.
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., ldry. & dwshr.
Contact Barb at badelman@umich.edu or
678-4330.
AVAIL. MAY-AUG. Large rm in nice 2 bdrm
apt. w/ grad student. House on Spring St. off
Miller. $450 Neg. Diane 332-1359.
AVAIL. SPRING/SUMMER BI-LEVEL
apt. in the dean. 2 bdrm., fit for three people.
A/C, ldry., prkg., lrg. living room and kitchen. 5
minute walk to b-school. Rent neg. Email sa-
lomona@umich.edu, or 516-445-2612.
BEDROOM AVAIL. To share in south cen-
tralA2 starting Fall 2002. Call 913-0359.
BEST LOCATION, SUB. across from Ricks
& next to Pizza House. 4 bdrm., sleeps 5, 2 firs.
Fully fumished,A/C,. Call Lindsey 222-4031.
THESIS EDITING. All disciplines and
formats. 25 years U-M experience.
(734)996-0566 or writeon@bizserve.com
MALE SMOKERS AGE 25-65 who have a
history of depression and are not currently tak-
ing any antidepressants are needed at UM.
Questionnaires, blood withdrawal and smoking
' abstinence required. Pays $275 upon comple-
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1-800-742-2300, #6321, e-mail
PhenoLab@med.umich.edu or visit
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$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
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Must live in Farmington, Bloomfield, Novi,
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wwwwiowaydaycamp.com or
Call 248-932-2123.
A2 ENV. NEWS NETWORK needs you!
Writers, researchers, multimedia production
volunteers and interns wanted! Daily environ-
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ATTENTION CAMP COUNSELORS!
Camp Big Silver, a co-ed residential summer
camp, is looking for self-motivated, hard-
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(18+) to serve as camp counselors. Located
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website at http://members.cae.net/campbigsilver
or call (734) 878-6628.
CLERK/MESSENGER $8/HR. 10 hrs/wk.
M-F. Drivers license req. UM central campus.
Call Tammy 764-7312 for interview. EOE.
CO-REC SOFTBALL TEAM seeks female
players. dsa@umich.edu
COMMENCEMENT WAIT STAFF
MICHIGAN TELEFUND
Now hiring students for flexible night and
weekend schedules. Fun work atmosphere
and great job experience.
Ear $7/hr plus nightly bonuses.
Apply online or stop by 611 Church, Suite 4E
www.telefund.umich.edu. 998-7420.
MYSTERY SHOPPERS NEEDED. Get
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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
this spring or summer. Call CRITat
764-0505. U of M is an Equal Opportunity
Employer.
PART TIME WORK as private nurse aid in
my home. Female student to work 5-30 hrs/wk
for spring and summer at $10.50-$12/hr. Car-
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victim. Pleasant, easy work, nice environment.
Prefer nursing student or someone with similar
experience. Apply now. Please write a descrip-
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PO Box 130634, Ann Arbor, MI48113-0634.
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.
T UQV A dhLJ A * C LT' A TF T-._
BABYSITTER FOR 1-2 small children in my
West Plymouth home (10 min. from N. Cam-
pus). 1 day/wk and occasions, wknd. day/eve.
Trans. and refs. required. Call Stacy at
454-9510.
IF YOU ENJOY sports, computer games and
game cube- conisder supervising our 10 & 12
YR. old boys this summer! Approximate hours
are 9-5, Mon.- Fri. Call 668-8542 evenings.
WORKING MOTHER SEEKS a caring and
responsible babysitter for two year old
daughter. 2-4 mornings/ week from 9:00-12:00
(flexible). $8/hr. Please call 3G2-7723.
LEARN RUSSIAN TECHNOLOGY
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