Page 4- The Michigcn Doily - Thursday, June 9,1983
New restaurants in
Union to provide jobs

.By MICHAEL WESTON.
The Michigan Union is accepting ap-
plications for jobs in its new fast food
restaurants, which are scheduled to
open during the summer.
"We're looking for a minimum of 100
part-time employees for the summer,
and more for the fall," said John
Cristodoulou, Union food service
manager.
CRISTODOULOU SAID the first
students hired will be supervisors
for the ice cream parlor and ham-
burger shop, which are scheduled to
open in time for the Ann Arbor Art Fair
July 20.
The Union will also hire cooks, ice
cream counter attendants, grill per-
sons, and more supervisors as the other
shops open.

The other four restaurants will in-
clude a salad bar. vizzeria, delicatessen
and a shop featuring ethnic foods.
CRISTODOULOU SAID it is difficult
to predict when the other shops will
open, but added that the Union hopes to
have all six restaurants operating by
fall.
"The finishing touches are very time
conauming," he said. "there are too
many variables to predict the opening
date."
Experience is helpful but not
necessary, Cristodoulou said, adding
that applicants must be able to work a
minimum of 20 hours per week.
Students can pick up applications at
the Union's Ground Floor Ad-
ministration offices.

Caterer barred from 'U'
hospital construction site

(Coninued from Page 1)
Kelso catered to the site until early
last month, when a worker operating
his truck received a note asking the
company to call Doug Hanna, the
Replacement Hospital Project
Manager, who told him he would have
to pay a fee to continue operating at the
site, Kelso said.
"(It) was said on the phone that the
job was worth $50 a day," Kelso said.
"All I said was that I would get back
(with Hanna's office). I did not get
back, and three days later my truck
was kicked out."
But according to Hanna, Kelso's
charge is "absolutely untrue," because
he never spoke to the caterer and
doesn't know who in his office told
Kelso to pay a fee.
After Kelso was forced off the groun-
ds, he was issued a permit by the City of
Ann Arbor to operate outside the con-
struction site entrance, 100 yards from
where his truck was previously
stationed.
But hospital security officials asked
Kelso to leave after operating for half
an hour under the city permit May 27 -
Kelso was still on University property,
so his permit was invalid.
CITY TRAFFIC engineer Ken Feldt,
who issued the permit, says he wasn't
aware the location Kelso requested the
permit for was on University property.
Kelso has been going back to the en-
trance site each day anyway, and is still
trying to get official permission to cater
the project.
He has lost money during the two-
and-a-half years, but said he hung on
because he believed he could make a
profit when the site employed more

workers. "I hate to take the loss that I
have taken over the years and then
finally have enough people there that I
could make some money, and then be
out," he said.
THE REAL losers in the battle may
be the construction workers, who say
they need the service to bring food to
the site. If there is no caterer, workers
say they will have to bring their own
lunches. Going into town to eat takes
too much time, they say, and workers
are not allowed to eat in the hospital
cafeteria.
"The catering service is good for the
workers," said one construction site
employee who asked not to be iden-
tified. "I can see (the University's)
policy as far as the hospital goes, but
not as far as the construction site. Con-
struction workers need somewhere to
eat," he said.
Bill Smith, who started on the job
yesterday, said he was surprised there
were no caterers at the site. "It's the
first time I've ever heard of a caterer
getting kicked off a site," he said.

IN BRIEF
Compiled from Associated Press and
United Press International reports
Reagan unveils arms control plan
WASHINGTON - President Reagan unveiled a new arms control
porposal yesterday, offering the Kremlin a choie of measuring nuclear ar-
senals by the number of missiles and warheads or by the overall destructive
power of each nation's long-range missiles.
Reagan said his proposal would give American negotiator Edward Rowny
"flexibility to explore all appropriate avenues for meeting our goals."
"I sincerely hope that the Soviet Union will respond with corresponding
flexibility," the president added. He said the changes "offer the prospect of
new progress" toward a treaty curbing strategic nuclear weapons.
After meeting with House and Senate leaders from both parties, Reagan
said his proposal reflected "a bipartisan consensus on arms control, and new
flexibility in the negotiations - steps to be viewed seriously by the Soviets
and all others who have a stake in world peace."
Expelled diplomat seeks asylum
NEW ORLEANS - Nicaragua's consul general in New Orleans, one of 21
Nicaraguan diplomats ordered expelled from the United States, applied for
political asylum yesterday.
"It has been a very difficult day for me," said Augustin Alfaro as he
emerged from the Office of Naturalization and Immigration.
Asked when he decided not to go home, he replied, "Last night after
talking to my family."
The expulsion of the Nicaraguans was ordered yesterday by the State
Department in retaliation for the expulsion earlier this week from
Nicaragua of three American diplomats. They returned to the United States
on Tuesday, denying Nicaraguan accusations that they plotted to kill leaders
of the left-leaning Sandanista government.
Alfaro declined comment on the Nicaraguan government's expulsion of
the American diplomats.
Religious leaders push for ban
on human geneties engineering
NEW YORK - A broad group of religious leaders, including Roman
Catholic bishops and conservative Protestants, urged Congress yesterday to
ban attempts at human genetic engineering,.which one minister called "the
ultimate presumption."
By building specific traits into human cells, "we assume the prerogative
of the creator ... and we're not good enough to do this," said the Rev. Avery
Post, president of the United Church of Christ. "We will abuse this power,"
About 40 religious leaders signed a resolution urging that engineering
specific traits into human sperm or egg "not be attempted" because it
"raises the possibility of altering the human species."
Such work would require man to decide "which genetic traits should be
programmed into the human gene pool and which should be eliminated,"
said the resolution presented at a news conference.
y links pollution to aeid rain
WASHINGTON - Reagan administration researchers acknowledged for
the first time yesterday that pollution is the most likely cause of acid rain,
and that it threatens much more of the nation than iust New England.
In a wide-ranging report which is certain to become a rallying point in the
congressional debate over acid rain, the scientists said large areas of the
Southeast and portions of the West are susceptible to the lake damage which
already has plagued the Northeast.
Both environmentalists and the coal industry found reasons to praise the
study, by the Interagency Task Force on Acid Precipitation. The report
covered the first year of research in a 10-year congressionally mandated
acid rain study program.
Liz Barratt-Brown, an acid rain expert for the Natural Resources Defense
Council, called the study a "step in the right direction. The administration is
acknowledging what their own scientists have been saying in the last few
years."
Car bomb kills Israeli soldiers
BEIRUT, Lebanon - A car bomb set off by remote control exploded as an
Israeli army convoy rolled through southern Beirut yesterday, killing two
Israeli soldiers and wounding two others.
Five Lebanese pedestrians and a policeman directing traffic were also in-
jured by the blast, at the intersection of the northernmost roads traveled by
Israeli troops in Lebanon, Lebanese soldiers at the scene reported.
Witnesses said the explosion severely damaged the right front side or an
armored personnel carrier, killing two Israeli soldiers and seriously injuring
a third in the vehicle. The Israeli military command in Tel Aviv said two
soldiers were wounded.
Only blackened bits of the bomb car remained after the explosion.
The bombing was the latest in a series of almost daily attacks on the
Israeli occupation army blamed on leftist Lebanese Moslems and
Palestinian guerillas.
Israeli Brig. Gen. Amnon Lifkin, whose vehicle was leading the convoy,
was 600 yards from the bomb-laden Mercedes when it blew up, according to
a Lebanese policeman on the scene.

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