The Michigan Daily - Monday, December 9, 2002 - 7A IRAQ Continued from Page 1A "telephone directory." "We don't understand this rush to judgment," he said. "A superpower should study and take its time in judging, especially since everyone is looking on as it prepares for a huge military campaign, for an aggression against Iraq. It should behave wisely." Asked whether Iraq itself has included new evidence in its declaration to address major unan- swered questions posed by the U.N. inspectors, al-Saadi focused on two issues: reported discrep- ancies in the disposition of large amounts of lethal VX nerve agent produced by Iraq in the 1980s, and large gaps in documentation linked to Iraq's biological weapons program. On VX, he said, "some first-class evidence" was given in the 1990s, but did not satisfy the inspectors then "because they were mainly led by personnel from the United States and Britain."As for biologi- cal weapons, he said further evidence doesn't exist because "the program didn't exist after 1991." The U.N. plane carried the Iraqi declaration out of Baghdad to Cyprus for onward flights. On its return, the plane brought reinforcements for the U.N. weapons inspectors in the Iraqi capital, 25 new investigators who will double the staff and allow quick expansion of the inspection schedule. The inspectors' first helicopter was being assembled yesterday at Baghdad's Saddam Inter- national Airport. They expect eight in all, enabling them to range farther afield with their daily surprise inspections. The U.N. teams continued those missions yes- terday, visiting a government mining and survey company in Baghdad with past association with uranium processing, which could help make fuel for nuclear bombs, and a pesticide plant west of Baghdad. Pesticide production can be converted LIBRARIANS Continued from Page 1A upcoming negotiations with University administration. Because they were not mem- bers of GEO at the time of last year's negotia- tions, they will bargain separately after Winter Break. They said GEO will be able to provide training and advice, as well as becoming an advocate for HLs. the michigan daily NICELY FURN. ROOM, $400/mo. neg., ROOM A house share, 734-662-5846. Ann, nearJ to chemical weapons making. The long-awaited Iraqi declaration comprisedat least a dozen bound volumes accompanied by computer disks, covering such subjects as the 1990s U.N. weapons inspection regime in Iraq, when many arms and much production equipment were destroyed, and "dual-use" industries that can alternate between civilian and military production. The arms declaration will draw weeks of scruti- ny from nuclear engineers, chemists, microbiolo- gists, missile technicians and other specialists as * the United Nations searches for clues, among the dry accounts, of hidden arms programs or remain- ing caches of weapons of mass destruction. "I hope the international community will bear with us and give us time to do a proper job," said Mohamed ElBaradei, the IAEA director-general. The U.N. experts are expected to "sanitize" the documents for distribution to representatives of 15 Security Council member nations, by remov- ing sensitive information on producing chemical, biological or nuclear weapons. Translating from Arabic may also cause delays. The U.N. agencies will compare the new Iraqi information with past Iraqi reports and with their own databases of past inspections and other infor- mation. What they learn "will be integrated in our overall strategy" as they plan.targets for surprise visits in the coming weeks, said Jacques Baute, leader of the nuclear inspection team here. "The information provided in this declaration will have to be verified, and the onus of that will fall on us," said Demetrius Perricos, operational chief for the U.N. Monitoring, Verification and Inspection Commission, responsible for chemical and biological weapons and missiles. If Iraq is eventually found to have cooperated fully with the inspectors, U.N. resolutions call for the Security Council to consider lifting economic sanctions imposed on Iraq in 1990. "GEO will do everything it can to ensure that RHLs win the best contract possible for themselves and for future generations of RHLs," GEO member and Rackham student Irfan Nooruddin said. "We will provide advice based on our experiences from bargaining with the University over the past 28 years as well as our help in organizing and mobilizing commu- nity support for the HLs as they bargain their first contract." Ab*Bus triples servicesfor upcomig break AIRBUS Continued from Page 1A an e-mail from a first year student who said he couldn't imagine not using this. service," Greenberg said. Although for this break MSA could not take reservations in residence halls, a major market for airBus, Greenberg said he hopes students hear about the service. "We haven't been able to advertise as DINNER Continued from Page 1A many distinguished guests, including Robben Fleming, who served as president of the University from 1967 to 1978, and also as interim president in 1988. "It's a very nice (residence hall) and the dinner is a special event to have around Christmas time just before everyone goes home for the holidays. The Messiah per- formance is also very popular and it always draws a big crowd," he said. Though the Messiah Dinner has grown into a large event that requires many months of planning, it has very simple beginnings. Olive Chernou was a student living in Martha Cook in 1945, when the first dinner much as we wanted to because of time shortage but we want to fill those trips'we have now to the airport," Greenberg said. The airBus was started last spring as part of the Students First platform. Stu- dent First candidates have been campaign- ing this fall for working on projects to save student's money. "When I ran for president I went on this platform and I aim to deliver with the resources we have," Boot said. "A lot of was held. She explained that the house moth- er at the time, Mrs. Dickema, had invited the director of the musical program to dinner. When she learned that the musical director had previous dinner plans with four soloists from the Messiah performance, she invited them along also, and the custom began. "It's nice to come back every year and see the blend of tradition with the new. Each group of girls brings fresh ideas to the event," said Chernou, who currently serves as the building's director and is the only director who was also a former stu- dent. Marilyn Mason, who was also a student at the first dinner and is now a world- renowned organist, added, "It's a very his- toric tradition and a very good dinner!" big universities offer some kind of bus service and we never had that. It's too expensive for students to face $40 for a taxi ride to the airport. It's definitely a goal of ours to find ways to make stu- dents' (lives) more convenient." While MSA still encourages students to book in advance to guarantee seats on the bus, seats for walk-on customers, which proved popular during Thanksgiving, have been set aside. The Messiah Dinner holds significance for newer alumnae as well. Marion Davis resided in the building from 1988-1991. She said she believes that it is an impor- tant part of the Martha Cook tradition. "It's representative of the values of arts and culture and it celebrates the full dimension of the academic experience." The buffet dinner ended at 7:30 to allow guests with tickets to attend the Messiah performance at 8 p.m. The performance by the University Musical Society, which~fea- tures a variety of Christmas music, was moved to the Michigan Theater this year. Hill Auditorium, the performance's tradi- tional venue, is currently undergoing ren- ovations. RIVERS Continued from Page 1A well as a president who opposes abortion, all of whom have chipped away at those rights. "They (opponents of abortion rights) have been activists across their communi- ties and got their candidates elected - and we have not kept up," she said. Rivers got her start in local politics in 1984 when she won a seat on the Ann Arbor Board of Education after being fed up with the condition of local public schools. She served on the board until 1992, finishing her stint as board presi- dent. She was elected to the Michigan House of Representatives in 1992 and remained in the Legislature until 1994, when she was one of only a handful of Democrats to win new seats in the U.S. House, as Republicans took over the chamber for the first time in 40 years. Last night, she said she would disclose her plans tomorrow. As for her future, Rivers said, "I expect to roll up my sleeves and work to elect hard-working, pro-choice, progressive Democrats." She has been one of the House's most liberal members, and the fact that she will not be returning has been cause for glee among state Republicans, who drew the 15th District into which the hometowns of both Dingell and Rivers were placed. Rivers, who had a history of depression, said one of the most important things she did in Congress was discuss her own his- tory of mental illness, causing "a lot of people to rethink the issue." But she said she sees no opportunities to seek elective office in the immediate future, though "politics is all about oppor- tunities." "She's not going to go away, and I think we can take comfort in that," said state Sen.-elect Liz Brater (D-Ann Arbor), who won Rivers' seat in the state House in 1994 upon Rivers' election to Congress. VAIL. JAN. in house at 921 E. Jimmy Johns. Rent & lease dates -8126 orjsarkela@umich.edu ONE 2 BDRM. & Four 1 bdrm. For 2003 1021 E. University, Furn., Heat & Water Incl., Park Avail. Close to Law & B-Schools. 612- 9934 after5 pm or Email kowadia@aol.com. ONE,TWO, & THREE BDRM. unfum. apts., in tum of the century homes avail. for Fall 2003 occupancy. Located at Fifth Ave. & Williams. Call 761-8990 for details. PARK TERRACE- UPSCALE apts. for Fall 2003. Underground prkg., balc., 2 bdrm., fum. for 2-4 people. Only a few left. Call 997-7495. PARKING SPOT CENTRAL CAMPUS. Great location, $100/mo. or best offer. 1/1/03-8/1/03, call or email: 998-3788,jhanauer@umich.edu WALNUT APTS. - 515 and 521 Walnut be- ween South U; and Geddes - very close to Med. School & North Campus. Exceptional I & 2 bdrm. apts., 4 person bi-level. Call Res. Mgr. 327-0393 or Varsity Mgmt. 668-1100. neg. 734-60 SUBLET ANN ARBOR - Cute 2 bdrm. house on quiet street. Available January. Call 369-3132 or email dsmoris2@yahoo.com. SUBLET AVAIL.! JAN.-Aug. Central Campus, 1305S. University, bi-level, 6 bdrm., 2 bath., marble kitch., 6 prkg. spots avail., price neg. Call 222-4774. SUBLET IN 3 bdrm. apt. N. Campus. $383 neg. Own bath. Call 302-3598 or tlarabel@umich.edu WINTER SUBLET: THE Tappan Apts. 5 mins. from the Diag, great loc., near corner of Tap- pan/Hill., 2 individual bdrms., 2 prkg. spaces Email myaffe@umich.edu 3R care of 8 FAK RESPONSIBLE PERSON FO and 12 yr. old children, Mon., Tues., Thurs., 3:30-5:30. Start Jan. 2003. Close to campus. Non-smoker. References required. Please call Shayne at 998-6140,x133 or 994-6223. GLOBOPOLIS- The world's hottest new board game is seeking enthusiasts/marketers. Interested in a fun, $-making opportunity for the holidays? Check out game & opp. @ wwwglobopolis.net HOLIDAY HELP $1725 base/appt. 1-5 week work program. Apply now, start after finals. Customer ser- vice/retail sales. No experience necessary. Conditions exist. www.semesterbreakwork.com. Call 944-1223. HOME BASED OPPURTUNITY To make e-commerce work for you! Call 877-851-0128 or email malong @tbigj.com DRUNK DRIVING DEFENSE, starting at $500 attorney Doug Dem810-919-6339. 1 BDRM. APT. at Washtenaw & Manchester. On bus line. Avail. Jan. Rent & lease dates neg. 574-707-5616 or barca9@latinmail.com 1 BDRM. IN 4 bdrm. hse. 902 Packard. Own bath., prkg., 3 cool & easy going house-mates. $550/mo. neg. Avail. Jan. 248-789-8614. 2 BDRM. APT.- VERY CUTE! Avail. Jan.- Aug. flex. Whole apt. in house on 4th Ave. near Packard, walk to UM. LARGE DECK + attic, hardwood floors, prkg., heat & water incl., some fum.incl. Rent neg. mdimmic@umich.edu or 213-1676. AVAIL. JAN. '03, 1 bdrm., easily fits 2, $350/mo. each, furn., prkg., 948 Greenwood, 845-216-1064. AVAIL. JAN. 1 bdrm. in 4 bdrm. house. Rent neg. Packard & Hill. lkalmus@umich.edu AVAIL. JAN. 1ST 2003. William & Divi- sion. Eff. w/ security buzzer, ldry. & separate storage. Gallatin Realty 994-1202 ext. 16. AVAIL. MID DEC.! 1 Bdrm. in bi-level Apt. Own bath and prkg. space. Rent Neg. Call Nadine 717-6902 AVAILABLE JAN. 1ST. 1 bdrm. in a 6 bdrm. hse. 1105 Church St. Rent neg. Call 734-383-3361 leave a message. BEAUTIFUL 2 BDRM. in house. Great loc. across from Pizza Hse. Parking, Idry., util. incl. Avail Jan.! Cheap Price!! Call: 717-2526. BEST SUBLET FOR winter semester! 1 bdrm. in 3 bdrm. apt. A/C, util. incl., prkg., across from CCRB, furn., female preferred. Also avail. spring/summer. Call 717-9658. CHEAPAPT. GREAT loc., 3 bdrm. but will take 2 people, fully fum., 2 prkg. passes avail., price very neg., Church & Hill 516-375-5965. HUGE 1 BDRM. apt. avail. Dec. - May. $635/mo. Prkg., pets allowed. 975-6916. JAN.-APRIL SUBLET - Female roommate needed at 543 Church St. Nice bi-level apart- ment & great campus location. $625/month. Call Varsity Mgmt. at 668-1100. 4 LARGE ROOM AVAIL. for female In bi- Ah 1P-P1 1Mm -an (@ um I mil?21_ THESIS EDITING. Language, organizat format. All disciplines 25 years U-M exp ence. 734/996-0566 or writeo@bizserve.com ion, eri- LOOKING FOR LUNCH supervisors and af- ter-school program club leaders. Lunch super- S visors work 1 .Shrs./day for $12/hr. & after - school program club leaders work 3hrs./day for $9.75/hr. Working with K-8. For more info. please contact 734-9942636. PE -7P F, I IQ; !r!!r!!!!!!!!!WAIT STAFF, BUSSERS, host/hostess apply in person at the Blue Nile Restaurant 221 E. Washington St.!!!! !!!!!!!!!! !!BARTENDERS WANTED, $300/DAY potential, no experience necessary, training provided. 800-965-6520 ext. 125. $1500 WEEKLY POTENTIAL mailing our circulars. For info call 203-977-1720. $250 A DAY potential/ bartending training provided 1-800-293-3985 ext. 504. BABYSITTER NEEDED 12 hrs. wk. for a preschooler and toddler beginning in Jan. Call Marcella @ 734-761-3928. BARTENDER POSITIONS! Make up to $300/shift no exp. req. great college job! call 800-806-0085 ext 1445. BARTENDERS NEEDED. No experience necessary. Eamup to $300/day. Call 1-866-291-1884 ext. U183. CROSSCOUNTRY SKI Instructor Wanted. Jan 4 - Feb 1. Pay is $15-20/hr. If interested. Call Kim at 996-3056. BE A PART OF SOMETHING GREAT FAP is an after school competitive learn-to- swim aquatics program in need of excellent staff. HALL MONITORS, competitive & synchronized SWIM INSTRUCTORS, AQUATIC DIRECTORS & ACADEMIC ASSISTANTS. Excellent pay! Fax: Resume/- cover letter/references. (313) 3424127 Attn: Regina. DISTRIBUTORS WANTED No more Westem Union Fees Receive a Visa ATM and Mastercard MICHIGAN TELEFUND NOW HIRING stu- dents for flexible night and weekend sched- ules. Fun work atmosphere and great job ex- perience. Earn up to $8/hr. plus nightly bonuses. Start in Jan. 2003. Apply online or stop by 611 Church, Suite 4F. www.telefund.umich.edu. 998-7420. MOVIE EXTRAS/ MODELS NEEDED!! No experience necessary. Earn up to $150- $450 per day! Call 1800-814-0277 ext 1116. NEED SERIOUS BUSINESS minded indi- viduals to work from home. www.adnenter- prisesnet FREE INFO 1-888-685-7354. P/T CASHIER/ ASST. WANTED! Apply in person. PTO Thrift Shop. 996-9155 PART-TIME HELP WANTED in an in- home day care. 332-9719. PART-TIME INTERNSHIP. AD sales, PR, Distribution. Well Paid Flexible Hours. E-mail ucal@bendnet.com with 'Intern' in subject line. PART-TIME RESIDENT MANAGER posi- tion rent paid, 734-662-5846. POSTAL JOBS $9.19-$14.32 +Benefits, No exp. For Applic. & exam info., Call 1-800-495-5514, Ext. 3542. 8 am.-9 pm.,7 days. SCOREKEEPERS IS NOW HIRING Cooks, Floormen and waitstaff for immediate open- ings. Bring your class schedulesand apply to- day at 310 Maynard A2 - Across from Borders Books Downtown. 995-0100. THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, Survey Research Center Survey Lab is recruiting peo- ple with excellent communication skills and in- terest/background in the social/economic sci- ences to join a team collecting national public #1 SPRING BREAK VACATIONS! 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CONTACT - STA TRAVEL 734.769.2555 TRAVEL- In preparation for opening at Huron Village, now accepting applications for Managers, Associates and Bakers for: Full & Part Time, Days, Evenings, Third Shift and Weekend Positions. Are you looking for: A fun work environment? A grease-free environment? Growth potential? No late night hours? Above average starting pay? Paid vacation? Benefits and a 401(k) plan? A flexible schedule? Join one of America's fastest growing neighborhood bakery-cafe concepts. Panera Bread serves freshly baked breads, hearty soups, fresh tossed salads, sandwiches made to order, and espresso beverages-all in a warm, friendly environment. If your answer is YES...We will be accepting applications at our bakery-cafe in the Colonnade,. 903 W. Eisenhower Pkwy., Ann Arbor during store hours 6:30am-9:00pm Mon.-Sat; 7:00am-8:00pm Sun. Attention Advertisers!! The final publication for Fall semester is on Wed,12/11.aWetresume normal publication on Mon, 1/6. Please note the following early deadlines for January; Publication Deadline M. 1/6 T. 1/7 W. 1/8 Display Deadline W. 12/11 W. 12/11 W. 12/11 LineAd Deadline F. 1/3 M. 1/6 T. 1/7 Contact us to hear about our great contract rates! *Note: All deadlines are at 11:30 a.m. AVAIL. NOW FROM Dec'02 - Aug'03! Fan- tastic room in apartment. Parking, good loca- tion on S. Forest. Female pref. Call: 248-766-1491 ask for Lauren. SPECIAL GIFT- We're looking for healthy women between the ages 21-25 for egg dona-