The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, March 4, 2003 - 7 LIBRARIES Continued from Page 1 current laws and said that law enforce- ment officials are in compliance with the Constitution, The PATRIOT Act "has given the Justice Department and the FBI a greater ability to protect the American people," Justice Department spokesman Mark Corallo said. "Everything that we have done has been fully within the bounds of the U.S. Constitution and the statutory authority of the U.S. Congress." Corallo added that the PATRIOT Act passed by a strong bipartisan majority in both the House and the Senate and that the Foreign Intelligence Surveil- lance Act of 1978 maintains govern- mental checks and balances by requiring law enforcement agencies to obtain a warrant before proceeding with an investigation. "All the PATRIOT Act does is broaden the scope of information that can be sought through a FISA warrant. You still have to go through a federal judge to get a warrant," Corallo said. Sanders argues that while the cur- rent system recognizes checks and balances, it weakens civil rights by placing the proceedings in a secret federal court. "We're proposing to move back to the old process which I think worked better. Under the new sys- tem, the (FBI's) limitations are extremely low," he said. But U.S. Rep. Ron Paul (R-Texas) is co-sponsoring the bill and believes that many aspects of the PATRIOT Act are actually just an excuse for law enforcement agencies to violate priva- cy without justification. "A lot of it is just what law enforcement has always wanted. to root through your personal infor- mation. To us, this is simply not permissible," Paul spokesman Jeff Deist said. "We're not going to make the country any safer by vio- lating the Fourth Amendment." The specific ramifications of the proposal will be publicly announced Thursday. FBI investigators declined to comment on the proposal. IRAQ Continued from Page 1 ulin toxin, and inspectors are analyzing the contents. Iraq is readying a letter to the United Nations that proposes verifying it has gotten rid of anthrax and deadly VX nerve agent. Even Iraqi scientists who helped make missiles and chemical and biological weapons of mass destruction have begun to give private interviews to inspectors, something all but three had refused to do since December. Another scientist was interviewed yesterday, the fourth in as many days. The United Nations has asked to speak to more than 30 scientists since December. Clearly Iraq is appealing to members of the U.N. Security Council, who are considering a draft resolu- tion by the United States, Britain and Spain that would declare Iraq to be evading inspections, a step that would likely lead to war. "The best time to press a point is when you have a meeting of the Security Council coming up," said Blix's deputy, Demetrius Perricos. The United States expects a vote on its resolution "quite soon" after the chief inspectors report to the council on Friday, U.S. Ambassador John Negro- ponte said yesterday. "All indications are that the vote would be next week," a U.S. official said, speaking on condition of anonymity. France, Russia and China - three of the five veto- holding members of the council - all pushed for more inspections instead of war. "But Iraq must cooperate more, more actively," French President Jacques Chirac said yesterday in Algeria. "Together and in peace, we must keep strong pressure on it to attain the objective we have set: the elimination of weapons of mass destruction in Iraq." But the new cooperation appears to be having little influence on the audience that in the end will mean the most - the White House. After months of stressing disarmament, President Bush now speaks more frequently of "regime change," saying that for Iraq to avoid war, Saddam Hussein will have to go - something few Iraqis can even imagine. In a sense, the war has already begun. U.S. war- planes enforcing no fly zones in northern and south- ern Iraq have become much more aggressive in recent days, and have begun to go beyond their tradi- tional targets of anti-aircraft weapons. They are now attacking surface-to-surface missile batteries they say are in range of U.S. troops in Kuwait or of positions U.S. troops could take up in Turkey - although the stated purpose of the no fly zones is to protect Shiite Muslims in the south and Kurds in the north. An Iraqi military spokesman told the official Iraqi News Agency yesterday that a U.S. airstrike Sunday night killed six civilians and wounded 15 in southern Basra province. There was no way to verify the claim. American warplanes attacked four more military communications facilities and one air defense facility yesterday, the U.S. Central Command said. Iraq warned Sunday night that it could stop destroying its missiles if the United States decides to go to war without U.N. authorization. "If it turns out at an early stage during this month that America is not going to a legal way, then why should we continue?" asked Lt. Gen. Amer al-Saadi, Saddam's scientific adviser. At the sprawling al-Taji military camp, 20 miles north of Baghdad, workers used bulldozers to crush six Al Samoud 2 missiles, inspectors' spokesman Hiro Ueki said. U.N. inspectors in blue baseball caps supervised the destruction. Workers also destroyed two empty warheads made for the Al Samoud 2. Warheads for the crushed mis- siles - which were already armed - were removed for destruction later at another site because of the potential danger. The workers destroyed four missiles on Saturday and six more Sunday, meaning that in three days, Iraq has crushed 16 of its 100-odd missiles. The United Nations says it expects Iraq to pick up the pace in the coming days. RSC Continued from Page 1 said the group's message is clear. "We are opposed to a preemptive unilateral attack by the U.S.," Greene said. In addition to perform- ances, many groups are raising money for charities, such as Amnesty International and Doctors Without Borders. LSA senior Corey Triplett and his recently-formed student theater group, Makeshift Theatre Troupe, organized the event, which was per- formed on the steps of the Michigan Union, in the Diag and outside the Media Union. Despite the freezing weather, about 10 University students and seven Royal Shakespeare Company actors participated. Triplett said he organized the event to take part in the global demonstration. "It combines two things I love - theater and activism," he said. "We're getting information out about the anti-war movement that keeps growing across the country." Triplett added that despite its age, the play's message is relevant. "Nonviolence and anti-war move- ments have been an issue since B.C.," he said. Members of the Royal Shake- speare Company expressed their enthusiasm at participating in the project. Kieron Jecchinis, an actor with the company, said the actors were participating because they think the war against Iraq is wrong. EPH EDRA Continued from Page 1 rounding this particular dietary supplement." Ephedra as an herbal supplement is often found in many over-the-counter products designed to help lose weight, enhance sports performance and increase energy. The FDA said there was an increased risk for users of ephedra who are under the age of 18, exercise frequently or use caffeine or other stimu- lants. They added that health problems were not only limited to those who had extended use of GEO "The Continued from Page 1 cove dents, Shoup said.b Increasing numbers of Instruc- but t tional Aides have been most notice- quad able in the Electrical Engineering 'I and Computer Science department, Supp EECS GSI Anthony Nicholson said. "Learning how to teachis part of the Departr learning experience for graduate stu- dents. The lack of teaching positions also forces some (graduate students) to pay tuition out of pocket," said Nichol- Engin son, who is working on a petition asked to requesting the EECS department to semeste give preference to graduate students ever sin when hiring. - "Wh EECS Administrative Manager Vir- benefits ginia Wait said Instructional Aides are tional A very capable teachers. in g jo1 "They may not be covered by the Hemak union but they keep a high quality of undergn classroom support," Wait said. becaus Shoup is also concerned that not beca teaching positions are assigned to GEOi successful undergraduate students the app. instead of publicly announcing open issue by teaching positions. Aides. ephedra -- indicating it could cause problems with first-time users. A recent study released by RAND Corp., a gov- ernment-funded think tank, shows that using ephedra can lead to higher risks of heart palpita- tions, tremors and insomnia. The FDA said the RAND report also finds only limited evidence of the health benefits of the herbal supplement. A study released last week reviewed more than 16,000 adverse events reports involving ephedra, including two deaths, four heart attacks, nine strokes, one seizure and five psychiatric cases, said American Medical Association Trustee Ron Davis in a written statement. The warning label will "lay the legal ground- work needed for further regulatory restrictions," FDA Commissioner Mark McClellan said in a written statement. Under the Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act of 1994, the FDA does not review dietary supplements for safety and efficacy before they go on the market. But they reserve the power to take the drug off the market if it presents a significant risk. The FDA regulates synthetic ephedrine found in some prescription drugs and over-the-counter drugs such as nasal decongestants. It is the same sub- stance as the active ingredient in ephedra, but the FDA said synthetic ephedrine has proven benefits and carries mandatory warning labels and has not been shown to have the same severe side effects as the ephedra herbal supplement. ,y may not be red by the union hey keep a high ty of classroom ort: - Virginia Wait ment of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science veering junior Jason Hemak was be an Instructional Aide three rs ago and has been teaching ce. ile I don't have the same s as a GSI, being an Instruc- kide is probably the best pay- b I can get on campus," said. "And sometimes raduates are better teachers e they really want to teach, ause they get benefits." is in the process of planning ropriate way to approach the y talking to the Instructional Club inspectors miss foam material WEST WARWICK, R.I. (AP) - Inspectors never reported seeing the highly flammable and possibly illegal foam covering the walls of a nightclub where 98 people were killed in a fast- moving fire last month, according to documents released yesterday that raise the possibility the inspections were botched. The documents - more than 60 pages covering three years of inspec- tions at The Station by town building and fire officials - do not mention the egg-crate packaging material employees say was installed as soundproofing in 2000. Town Manager Wolfgang Bauer could not say why the foam wasn't noted in the reports. "They either didn't see it or it wasn't there. Those are the two possibilities," Bauer said. Fire inspector Denis Larocque and building inspector Stephen Murray did not immediately return calls seeking comment. The club's stage manager and sound engineer, Paul Vanner, said the foam had been there since 2000. An attorney for one of the club's owners said they had no idea the material was dangerous. "At no time were they ever told by anyone that this foam was not appropri- ate. I mean, they just didn't know it until that night, sadly," said Kathleen Hagerty, who represents co-owner Michael Derderian. The foam is believed to be a key part of the investigation into the Feb. 20 fire sparked by the pyrotechnics display of the band Great White. Flames raced up soundproofing behind and above the stage and roared through the club in mere minutes. A grand jury began reviewing the case last week, but was not expected to resume proceedings until tomorrow, according to sources close to the investi- gation who spoke on condition of anonymity. Polyurethane foam, which experts say burns like gasoline, was placed on the walls shortly after Jeffrey and Michael Derderian bought the club in 2000 after neighbors complained about noise. Hagerty said the brothers didn't know the foam was made of polyurethane. Aram DerManouelian, president of American Foam Co., which sold the foam to the club, did not immediately return a call. He has said the club bought the cheapest material available, and that the com- pany only sold foam designed for packaging. Town fire and building inspectors visited The Station at least annually to decide whether to renew its liquor license. They visited in November and raised several minor code problems that were fixed in time for the club to pass inspection Dec. 31. The inspection reports document problems from burned-out light- bulbs to improperly installed fire extinguishers, as well as a doornear the stage that swung inward in vio- lation of the fire code. the michigan daily MOVIE EXTRAS/MODELSNEEDED!! MACKINAC ISLAND RESORT/HOTEL No experience necessary. Earn up to $150- and fine dining restaurant seeking summer $450 per day! Call 1800-814-0277 ext 1079. staff. Front desk, dining room, kitchen. Con- tact Imquois Hotel winter office @ MICHIGAN TELEFUND NOW HIRING stu- 616-247-5675 or email cindyschad@triton.net " Broadview Apartments " Spacious 1 bedroom apartments " Spacious 2 bedrooms with master bath * Shuttle around campus * Large private balconies with wooded views " Pets welcome 14; 1741-9300 LL I. (EXTENDED HOURS) www.annarborapartments.net STUDENT HOUSING!!! 818 S. FOREST May-May Lease. 6 person house. Call 248-353-2170 for info. VICTORIAN HOME- UNIQUE 1 & 2 bdm. apts. Skylights, high ceilings, hardwood firs., near business/ law school. 741-9657. WEST SIDE 3 bdrm. wshr/dryer, deck, walk to downtown, avail now, $1350769- 5778. 2 BDRM. SUBLET now-Aug (neg) $850. hardwoods. free util., laundry, prkg., storage, bus, near central campus 222-9058. 2 PERSON SUBLEASE spring/summer semester. Large living space. Prkg. included. Good loc. S. Foest. Call 248-736-1733. AVAIL. NOW WILLIAM & Division Sub- lease. Eff. & 1 Bdrm. Sec. Buzzer, Laundry & Storage. Gallatin Realty Co. 994-1202ext. 16. Ag 'm Apts Sulet S;i BROWSE & LIST FREE, All Cities & Areas! 1-877-FOR-RENT AVAILABLE NOW GREAT LOCATIONS Immaculate apt. & houses. 1 bdrm.: 208 N. First $700. Rooms: 314 E. William $350, 832 Brookwood $400, Call: 327-0529. ROOM IN LARGE house w/6 guys. Prime loc. Close to campus. Rent neg. Call Noel @ 231-881-1886 or contact Campus Rental. SPRING/SUMMER SUBLET - 4 bdrm. house, fum., free ldry., lots of prkg., near cam- pus, $2000/mo. neg. call 332-1859. X-LARGE 1 BDRM. furn. or unfurn. Avail. May in Tower Plaza, full security high-rise, spectacular view. Price neg. 248-3584545. howard@lindenhome.net **Lease Special** **$600- $1200 OFF** FREE ETHERNET!!! *Free Parking *Free Heat & Water *Free Roommate Matching *On Central Campus *Spacious 1 & 2 bdrms. *Bi-levels & Flats *Balconies & Patios *On AATA bus lines *Shopping, Food & Entertainment just outside your door Great locations with prices that meet your budget!!! Prime Student Housing 610 Church St. !!BARTENDERS WANTED, $300DAY potential, no experience necessary training provided. 800-965-6520 ext.125 $1500 WEEKLY POTENTIAL mailing our circulars. Free information Call 203-683-0257. $8/HR. HANGING FLYERS on campus. Well-respected local business needs responsi- ble people 5-20 hrs. per week. Mostly 7-10am + some pms. You need a good work ethic, good walking shoes and a great attitude to ap- ply. Ken at 2764X07 for interview. **RESIDENT MANAGERS NEEDED. Part time employment. Call Varsity Mgmt. at 668-1100. BARTENDER POSITIONS! Make up to $300/shift no exp. req., flexible hours, great pay! call 800-806-0085 ext 1445. BARTENDER TRAINEES NEEDED $250 per day potential, local positions Call1-800-293-3985 ext. 504. DOGSITTER NEEDED! FREE place to stay! 1 wklmo. Plus $50.248-486-9384. HAVE THE SUMMER of Your Life & Get Paid For It!! Camp Counselors needed for Tennis, Arts, Athletics, and more! Apply on- line at www.pineforestcamp.com JUNGLE MARKETING GROUP. HOME BASED OPPORTUNITY To make e- commerce work for you! Call 877-851-0128 or email malong@tbigj.com MAKE MONEY WHILE in college, serious inquiries only. Call (734)913 -0686. MALES NEEDED FOR RESEARCH STUDIES: The Pfizer Research Clinic in Ann Arbor is seeking healthy males; ages 18- 55, for participation in upcoming medication research studies. Studies last approximately two to four weeks. Payment for study partici- pation ranges from $500-$1000. You must not take daily prescription medications or have any chronic illness. A prescreening process is required. For more information, call the Re- search Recruiters at 1-800-567-8804, during normal business hours. Pfizer Research Clinic 28(X) Plymouth Rd., Ann Arbor, M[48105. MM ,A ,,tl/,RMNAAR Iit A t..inti dents for flexible night and weekend sched- ules. Fun work atmosphere and great job ex- perience. Start at $7.25/hr. plus nightly bonuses. Apply online or stop by 611 Church, Suite 4F www.telefuM.umich.edu. 998-7420. REAL LIFE LIVING SERVICES is accept- ing applications for Direct Support Staff work- ing with people with disabilities. Great for people w/experience in OT, PT, ST, Psych, Social Work, Nursing, Human Services! $8- $9/hr. Applicants must be 18 yrs. of age, pos- sess valid unrestricted drivers license and have a H.S. diploma/GED. (734)222-6076. EOE. SCHOLASTIC PAINTERS NOW HIRING managers for summer. Earn up to $13,(Xsummer. Call 888-W4-60410. SCOREKEEPERS IS NOW HIRING Cooks, Floormen and waitstaff for immediate open- ings. Bring your class schedule and apply to- day at 310 Maynard A2 - Across from Borders Books Downtown. 995-0100. SUBJECTS NEEDED- MALE tobacco smokers needed for a tobacco study. Healthy, drug-free subjects aged 21-45 will be given a free medical work-up first and then scheduled for two morning PET sessions in the University of Michigan Hospital which will run from about 7:30 am to about 12:30 pm after overnight tobacco abstinence. In each session, a medically approved radioactive tracer will be given by intravenous injection and samples of blood withdrawn. Payment of $500 will be given upon completion of the pre-exam and 2 PET sessions. A total of approximately 6-10 hours of your time will be required for this study. Please call 734-647-8239 and leave your name, telephone number, and times when you can be reached. SUMMER INTERNSHIPS! Develop Your comm., people, and management skills. Posi- tions avail. locally and throughout MI. Salary $400/wk. + bonuses. Applications due Fri. March 7th. More info. contact Paul, intemships2003@aol.comor 1-800-405-6227. 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. 248-477-7727. SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS: Make a dif- ference in the life of a child! Summer therapy camp for children with disabilities. Located on shore of Lake Superior in Big Bay, MI. Posi- tions available for Counselors, Waterfront, In- structors for Nature/Arts & Crafts/Recreation/ Canoeing, Nurses, Therapists, Food Service, and Auxiliary. Must be enthusiastic, responsi- ble, and love children. June 15 through Au- gust 10. Salary, room & board, and experi- ence of lifetime provided. Call or write for ap- plication and information. Bay Cliff Health Camp, 310 W. Washington, Suite 300, Mar- quette, MI 49855. (906) 228-5770, e-mail BayCliff HC@aol.com , FRIENDLY AND COOL Person looking for a room. Call: 9944119. COLLEGE IS NO TIME TO SUFFER WITH ACNE! It's time to look good, feel great, have fun. Our dermatologist recom- mended acne treatments heal acne fast and are tint adjustable to perfectly hide blemishes. Clearer skin is just a click away! Guaranteed. www.clearmyskin.com GREAT SPORTSWEAR!! GREAT PRICES!! Jackets, Warmups & Bags. Try it - you'll save $$$ everytime. www.Kammanhntcom BARTENDER TRAINEES $250 per day potential, local positions Call 1-800-293-3985 ext. 607 NEEDED LIVE-IN NANNY NEEDED. Free apt. in ex- change for 16-20 hrs./wk. child care. Start Spring or Fall 2003. Call Katie at 213-0889. LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST Get private coaching with TESTGURU. Ace the freakin' LSAT. Smile. 734.996.2861 www.TESTGURU.com NECK PAIN OR BACK PAIN? Health care intro. 4 Chiropractic treatments $75. Near U of M 734-994-5966. ACTORS NEEDED FOR Summer Orienta- tion Theatre Troupe. No previous exp. neces- sary. Auditions held Fri. 3/7, 5pm, in Angell Aud. D. E-mail pvachon@umich.edu for info. SAM 11,1 AVNFtFOR I tD - N rt-nts A LOVING COUPLE yearns to adopt new- born into a home filled with happiness, secu- rity, and lots of love. Expenses paid, call Deo- brah and John at 1-800-295-9722. SPECIAL GIFT- WE'RE looking for healthy women between the ages 21-25 for egg dona- tion. All ethnic backgrounds are encouraged. Fee paid. Send inquiries to AARMA, P.O. CPTI- R i' i.amr A K 4n"3r 01uu I 3YtlEy o U lx %% u wv1 I