The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, March 26, 1996 - 7
LOCAL/STATE
Comet lihts up
Ann Arbor skies
ARIES WEB DESIGNS. Indiv., acad. & DAYCARE NEEDS HELP w/ pets: fish, SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- No nights
comm.web sites. Good rates. (313) 769-8268 snakes, reptiles, iguanas, yardwork. Day/eve., stock person/Driver - Full time. Call to apply
or email: jill@umich.edu wknds. $6-$8/hr. 769-2795. at Meyers Automotive 810/774-7777.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! Grants DIRECT CARE WORKERS full & part- 24144 Groesbeck Warren, MI 48089
& schaershins availablet Billions of $$$ in i ii ll t work with Great Hrs.: M-F 8-5; Sat. 8-noon.
private funding. Qualify immediately. 1-800/
AID-2-HELP (1-800/243-2435).
RIS'S TYPING/WP- All typing: tenn
rs, CC's, applications, etc. All work
guaranteed. Rush avail. 995-4495.
IMPACT TECHNOLOGY SERVICES -
Resumes, word processing, desktop publish-
ing - best service, best turn around, best value
- and it could be FREE - Call today for details
572-1480.
RESEARCH INFORMATION
Largest Library of information in U.S.- all subjects
Order Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COD
WIMEPN 8tI0-351-0222
H OT Ll or (310) 477-8226
Or rush $2.00 to: Research Information
1322 Idaho Ave., #206-A, Los Angeles, CA 90025
LECTURE NOTES: We take notes in your
classesi Over 100 sets to choose from. Call or
stop inand browse. Grade A Notes at
Ulrich's Bookstore, Second Floor, 549 E.
University Ave., 741-9669.
RESUME SERVICE: Fast, friendly, profes-
sional & accurate. Grade A Notes at Ulrich's
Bookstore, Second Floor, 549 E. University
Ave., 741-9669.
- Achieve the
LSAT score You
need with EXCEL
Our Classes Im-
prove Your Skills
at making the
Key Analytical
Distinctions that
are required for
Top Performance.
LSAT Classes start:
Wed., May 8th &
Thur., May 9th
rEL9951500
Test Preparation
1 100 South University
MIER ON THE ISLAND! Mackinac
-hiploytnent guide. Send chk. or M-O. $9.95
+ $2 S&H to Horizon Enterprises, Box 463,
Cheboygan, MI 49721.
THESIS EDITING by experienced
professional. Language, organization, format.
996-0566.
TYPING & WRITING
Resumes, cover letters, applications &
essays. -Ann Arbor Typing 994-5515.
VCR - TV - AUDIO SERVICE
Immediate attention, pick-up & delivery
available... Rentals of big screen TVs,
camcorders, TVs and sound equipments. Ask
Mout our used equipments inventory. 215
Muth Ashley (1/2 block north of Liberty St.
down town Ann Arbor) Telephone: 668-7942
or 769-0342.
tme postons ava am t o wor w
developmentally disabled adults. Competi-
tive wages & excellent benefits provided.
High school diploma/GED & valid Michigan
driver's license required. Call 313/665-1152.
EOE.
DIRECT CARE - Experienced, motivated
staff sought to provide outreach and support
services to adults with mental illness in inde-
pendent housing. Challenging program re-
yqures creativity, flexibility, and commitment.
$7.25/hr. to start. $7.50/hr. w CMH training.
Call the CHIL Initiative at 741-8821 for info.
and application. Full/part-time; evenings &
weekends avail.
EASTERN EUROPE JOBS- Teach basic
conversational English in Prague, Budapest,
or Krakow. No teaching certificate or
European languages required. Inexpensive
Room & Board + other benefits. For info.
call: (206) 971-3680 ext. k55982.
EXTRA $$ 4 days only March 28-31. Full
and Part-Time. Sell exotic plants at the Ann
Arbor Flower Show. Call Sue 800/428-9726
Monday-Friday.
FULL/PART-TIME SALES
Mast Shoes seeks an ambitious, customer-
service oriented individual who must be able
to work some evenings (until 8 p.m.) and
weekends. We offer competitive wages,
medical insurance, and merchandise
discounts. Apply in person at 2517 Jackson
Rd., West Gate Shopping Center.
GIFT SHOPS
UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS
Cashier experience helpful
8-18 hrs., eve.'s, weekends, holidays
some daytime hours available
$5.75 -Call 936-5971
after 12 Noon
Work Study Students qualify
GRADUATING SENIORS! Hotel mgn
positions avail. 313/665-5750.
SUN-DRENCHED SUMMER JOBS!
AVAILABLE NOW AT
A-1 LAWN CARE
Ann Arbor's Largest Lawn Maintenance Co.
" 40-50 HrsfWk
+ Outdoor Work
" Will Train
Crew Leader & Crew Member positions
through fall start at $6-6.50/hr. Snow
removal by moonlight' in winter at $12-14
hr. Will work around School
Schedule. Apply today at 719 W.
Ellsworth#8 1 0Block West of State St.)
8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. or call 663-3343
LANDSCAPE and construction labor wan-
ted for summer of 1996. We offer good
working conditions, with competitive pay.
Basic knowledge of construction helpful, but
the willingness to learn a must. EOE. Call
313/668-7519.
LIGHT LAWN WORK- A few hours
weekly. Close to Arboretum. Call.995-9559.
LOOKING FOR A summer job? Ann Arbor
Racquet Club is hiring for full and part-time
grounds. Must be hard working and over 18.
Call ASAP. 971-5328.
MACKINAC ISLAND Resort Hotel seeking
summer staff-front desk, dining un., kitchen,
maintenance, bicycle mechanic &
housekeeping. Contact Marti Winkel, Iro-
quois Hotel Winter Office, 669-8091.
MACKINAC ISLAND'S Murray Hotel
needs summer workers (No experience
required) & 2 year-round managers. Housing
available. Call 313/665-5750.
NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - Positions
are now available at National Parks, Forests
& Wildlife Preserves. Excellent benefits +
bonuses! Call: 1-206/971-3620 ext. N55985.
NEED TO BUILD YOUR RESUME? In-
stead of an unpaid internship get concrete
sales and management experience. Contact
Jacob 973-7456.
NEEDS TUTOR for 8th grade student. Own
transportation necessary. 3 times/wk. 668-
8402.
NUDE FEMALE MODELS wanted. No ex-
enence necessary. Must be 18 +. Up to
360 every 6 hrs. Must have reliable
transportation. Page Francis 810/903-7000.
OFFICE STAFF POSITION: Process
research grant proposals. Good office + math
skills. Mac. experience in M.S.Word &
Filemaker. 10 hrs./wk. Weds. & Fris. $7.50/
r. Call Joanne at 764-7230.
OUR CHILDREN NEED YOU to play &
learn with them at our child care centers. If
you are available any full or half days M-F,
7:30-5:30. Prefer if you are able to work
through May. $6.50/hr. Please call 761-2576
for details.
PENNSYLVANIA COED children's over-
night camps seeks staff. Swim, crafts radio,
golf, nature, sailing, tennis, sports, archery &
general. Call 610/941-0128 for application or
write Mark Glaser, 16 Gum Tree Lane,
Lafayette Hill, PA 19444.
POSTAL & Government jobs $21/hr. +
benefits. No experience. Will train. Call 313/
913-5082.
PROFESSIONAL COUPLE seeks student
for housekeeping. 8 hrs./wk. Pay: $10/hr.
Phone: 662-9491.
PROGRAMMER Write code to put existing
educational game on WWW. Must be com-
pleted by July 1. Send application with ex-
perence and preferences to E. Barlow,
CMENAS, 144 Lane Hall 1290; questions,
764-0350.
SALES EXPERIENCE. Want it? Get some
selling environmental products. Contact
Jacob 973-7456.
SEAMSTRESS NEEDED for busy altema-
tion shop. Call 313/996-2644.
SECURITY GUARDS needed for UM
campus. Part-time, full-time, over-time. Flex:
work sched. Apply @ State Security
Scheduling office, 525 Church, room 1102H,
998-7201, Equal Opp. Employer.
SEMEN DONORS NEEDED, O negative.
For this blood type, $120 is paid per accep-
table donation. Write APRL, P.O. Box 2674,
Ann Arbor, MI 48106.
SEMEN DONORS NEEDED for an infer-
tility clinic. Male students or grads. 20-40
yrs. old are sought. Donors are paid $60 per
acceptable donation. Write APRL, P.O. Box
2674, Ann Arbor, MI 48106.
SOCCER COACHES wanted. $12.00 per
hour. Call 741-8735.
SUMMER INTERNSHIPS
$600/WK.
PLACING ALL MAJORS
CALL 769-6446.
SUMMER POSITIONS! If you are inter-
ested in gaining experience in management,
marketing, sales, or general business, buil-
ding an impressive resume, or gaining a pos-
sible internship, call QTP and earn $7,000-
$9,000 this summer while doing it. Our com-
pany will hire students to fill positions in the
areas of ANN ARBOR and UTICA. Call 1-
800/356-5987 to receive more information
about this opportunity.
SWIMMING POOL maintenance, general
labor positions available. $400-600 and up
per week for honest and hardworking college
students. Call 810-477-7727 (collect calls
welcomed).
TEACH ENGLISH ABROAD - Make up to
$25-$45/hr. teaching basic conversational
English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S. Korea.
Many employers provide room & board +
other benefits. No teaching backgroundor
Asian languages required. For more infor-
mation call: 206/971-3570 ext. J55985.
TEACH ENGLISH IN KOREA
Travel to Seoul Korea for a year.
Free Roundtrip Airfare and Housing.
$ Excellent Pay with Benefits $
No teaching experience required.
Phone or Fax, ask for Min or Sara.
517/882-4528.
TEACHER- SUMMER reading enrichment
programs for children and adults. $400-500/
week. Paid training. Full medical benefits.
Requires warm, analytical college graduate
or grad student w/ car. Call 313/332-0559.
TOP PRIVATE COED children's camp, 2
hours from NYC, seeks general counselors
and specialists in Archery, Mountain Biking,
climbing and rappelling, Waterfront, Radio,
Computers, Rocketry, and more. Camp ex-
perience helpful but not necessary. Meet with
Michigan students who are returning. Call
Gregg at 669-0037 or David at 994-4238.
UMPIRES Have fun and make extra cash
Spr./ Sum. Umpire youth/adult baseball!
softball. Pay is $17-30/game. For more info.
call Ann Arbor Public Schools Rec. & Ed. at
994-2300 ext. 214.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN GOLF
COURSE
The University of Michigan Golf Course has
Summer Groundskeeper positions available.
Starting May I -Sept. 30. Pay will range from
$6-7/hour plus golfing privileges. Please con-
tact Chris Bullinger for more info. at 998-
7395.
The University of Michigan is an Equal Op-
portunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
Summer Groundskeepers
Help maintain all that is green on
campus. Assist in planting, fertilizing &
pruning trees, shrubs & flowers. Duties
also include daily litter pick-up, lawn
mowing, trimming, & weeding flower &
shrub beds. Pay starts at $6.50/hour.
Self-motivation, dependability, enthusi-
asm, desire to learn & genuine interest
in caring for the earth are essential.
Call 764-3422 for application
University of Michigan
Grounds Services
1110 E. Huron Street
WAITRESS NEEDED at Bandito's
restaurant. Full-Time 4-9, Fridays 4-10. 216
s. 4th Ave.. 996-0234.
ROMANTIC GETA WAY. Cozy log cabins.
$54-$75 nightly. Includes outdoor hot tubs,
ski trails, close to downhill. Traverse City.
616/276-9502.
STUDENTS ANYWHERE in the U.S. on
Continental $159 or $239. Bring your Con-
tincntal voucher & AMEX card. Linda at
Regency Travel, 209 S. State, 665-6122.
WORLDWIDE LOW FARES Instant pur-
chase Eurail passes. Shannon, London from
$399. Frankfurt from $599. Beijing-effective
5/1 from $1099. Regency Travel, 209 S.
State. 665-6122.
HERB DAVID GUITAR Studio 302 E.
Liberty, 665-8001. Lessons, tuneup, lessons,
specials, repair. Not just guitar.
LIVE! MUSIC FOR ALL occasions. Local
heroes/many styles: Rock, Blues, Punk, Alt.,
Country...Albie Prods. 747-6163.
SEEKING JEWISH CHRISTIAN
musicians for Bible study and band-Seth @A
761-1217.
FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion
in public and private sector grants & scholar-
ships is now available. All students are
eligible regardless of grades, income, or
parent's income: Let us help. Call Student
Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext.
F55985.
1 OR 2 PEOPLE needed for 2 bdrm. apt. on
North Campus. Parking, A/C, pool, ldry.,
dwshr. $233/mo., any Summer months you
need. Fully fum. 332-7826.
1 ROOMMATE WANTED 2 bdrm. hse. w/
office. Many extras $400 + util. 971-1162.
FEM. GRAD STUD. n-smkr. N. Campu s2
bdrm. Idry. prkg. Aug. Lesley 994-4256.
FEMALE RMMATE. needed 4 huge room
in 4 bdrm. house. Gazebo, laundry, prkg.,
fum. Close 2 campus. Rent is best offer, I pay
rest. May-Aug. 669-9230.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share a
fum. apt. Dishwasher. Ldry. Across from B-
school. $290/mo. incl. heat and water. May-
May. Call Beth 764-1619.
ROOMMATES NEEDED to share large
contemporary 2 bdrm. apts. Call 741-9300.
By Alice Robinson
Daily Staff Reporter
In January, novice star gazer Yuji
Hyakatuke was peering through his bin-
oculars when he spotted what looked
like a fuzzy ball in the distance.
Luckily, he decided to investigate.
This week, the newly discovered
comet will be whizzing by Earth at
93,000 mph.
The "dirty snowball," as comets are
often referred, will be visible this week to
Michigan residents as it orbits the sun.
Last night, Comet Hyakutake came
within an amazing 9.5 million miles
from Earth, the closest encounter the
Earth has had with a comet in the past
10 years.
In the beginning of April, the comet
will be on a path toward the sun, which
will provide optimal chances for view-
ing.
This week the comet can also be seen
from Europe, Japan and Canada.
The traditional perception of comets
may not be entirely accurate, said
Micheal Combia research scientist with
the University's Space Physics Research
Laboratory.
"(It's) sort of a common misconcep-
tion that comets are sort of like meteors
that streak through the sky. If you just
look over in the sky it looks like it's
sitting there," he said.
Combi is working with a group of
scientists using the Hubble Telescope
to study the comet's surface. The re-
search will take place April 3-4.
The scientists will be observing water
photochemistry on the comet using tele-
scopes on the ground as well as Hubble.
Although the comet is the brightest
to pass by since Comet West 20 years
ago, cloudy skies may impede viewing.
"It looks a little bit brighter than the
Big Dipper- so ifyou can't seethe Big
Dipper you can't see the comet," said
Engineering Prof. Andrew Nagy.
Since the discovery, scientists have
been busy trying to figure out if the
comet has been here before. They esti-
mate that it was probably here thou.
sands of years ago. "The best calcula-
tion is that it's period is about 18,000
years," Combi said.
The comet should be visible tonight
and tomorrow night, weather permit
ting. "If you could see it on Tuesday it
would be very close to the north star,"
Combi said.
The last time this much excitement
surrounded a comet was in 1986, when
Halley's comet appeared briefly. Combi
said H-yakutake equals Halley in bright
ness but will pass closer to the earth
than Halley did.
The monumental discovery was thrill-
ing to astronomers, said Engineering
Prof. Tamas Gombosi. "It's the same as
finding another star ... and it's more
exciting. It's much closer to us," he
said.
Detroit Newspapers
managers questioned
DETROIT (AP)-- Pickets, protests,
publishing, replacement workers and
boycotts have failed to bring an end to
the Detroit newspaper strike.
Now it's the lawyers' turn.
The focus of the eight-month strike
turns to a federal hearing room today
when a trial begins to determine if man-
agement negotiated unfairly with the
six striking unions.
An administrative law judge will hear
arguments over an unfair labor practice
complaint that the National Labor Re-
lations Board's regional director issued
in August against The Detroit News,
the Detroit Free Press and their joint
business and production agency, De-
troit Newspapers Inc.
The trial is unlikely to bring a quick
resolution to the strike, however. A
final ruling could be years away if ei-
ther side appeals to the full NLRB and
the federal courts, as expected.
The consolidated complaint in-
volves several union allegations of
unfair bargaining in violation of fed-
eral labor law, including that man-
agement:
Reneged on a May agreement to
bargain jointly with all six unions on
economic issues.
Improperly imposed a merit pay
plan on News employees before nego-
tiations had reached an impasse.
Improperly implemented a pro-
posal that forced News reporters to ap-
pear on a local television news show
without extra pay.
Failed to provide the Newspaper
Guild of Detroit Local 22 with re-
quested information about plans to
pay News employees higher salaries
in lieu of overtime and to provide
merit pay.
$1750 WEEKLY possible mailing our
&rulars. For info. call 202/393-7723.
***FREE TRIPS & CASH!***
Find out how hundreds of students are
already earning FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF
CASH with America's #1 Spring Break
company! Sell only 15 trips and travel free!
Choose Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, or
Florida. CALL NOW! TAKE A BREAK
STUDENT TRAVEL. 800/95-BREAK!
A SPECIAL GIFT- We're looking for heal-
thy women between the ages 21-35 for egg
donation. All ethnic backgrounds
encouraged. Fee paid. Send inquiries to
AARMA, P.O. 2674, Ann Arbor, MI 48106.
SUMMER RESIDENT COUNSELOR
b-could be yours. SUMMER
ISCOVERY, a pre-college enrichment
program for h.s. students at U-M is looking
or energetic, multi-faceted counselors for 7
weeks, June 18-Aug. 4. Salary plus room and
boar a Stockwell Hall (co-ed). Must be 21
by June 18. On campus interviews late
March/early April. Call 800/645-6611 for ap-
plication- mention this ad!
A-1 LAWN CARE is seeking hard-working
individuals for outdoor summer employment.
663-3343 (see display ad).
S2 NEWEST lunch hotspot needs wait/bus!
deli staff. A pply to Darla Michigan Union
Club 530 S. State.
ALASKA SUMMER employment- Fishing
industry. Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per
month. Room and boardt Transportation!
Male/Female. No experience necessary! 206/
971-3510 ext. A55983.
APPLY NOW! SUMMER grounds/main-
tename help needed for work beginning in
May.-'Locations could include Ann Arbor,
Ypsi., West Bloomfield, & Farmington area.
Apply in person, Triad Mgmt. Corp. 339 E.
..ben , Suite 300.
'AGEL FACTORY. Full & parn-time posi-
tions avail. Apply in person. 663-3345.
CAMP COUNSELORS - OUTSTANDING
SLIM DOWN CAMPS: Tennis, Dance,
Slimnastics, WSI, Athletics, Nutrition
Dietetics. Age 20+. Seven weeks. CAMP
CAMELOT on College Campuses at
MASSACHUSETTS, PENNSYLVANIA,
CALIFORNIA. Contact: Michele Friedman,
947 Hewlett Drive, North Wookmere, N.Y.
11581. 800/421-4321.
COLLEGE STUDENTS Beat the college
sh. A ly now for Summer work. Part-time
ow, f-time over Summer. Flex. schedules,
$10.25 to start, training provided. Call 971-
6122 M-W 11-4.
COLOR QUEST- seeks painters & site
leaders this summer in Rochester/Troy area.
$8-/hMr. with exp. 800/761-3218.
I
...
food &entertain.
A I
WANTED: 100 students, lose
New metabolism breakthrough. I1
in 15 days. Dr. recommended.t
results. $35. 1/800/827-2975.
8-100 lbs.
lost 12 lbs.
Guaranteed
STONEWALL CHILI Pepper Co.'s salsa
habenero is one of the world's hottest salsas.
It is only sold in Michigan at Tios Mexican
Restaurant, 333 E. Huron.
Calling all
Student
COMPO SERS
To celebrate the advent of the
new Lurie Carillon
on the North Campus, there will be a
CARILLON
COMPOSITION
COMPETITION
First Prize: $700, Second Prize: $300, Third Prize: $200
For furthei information contact
University Carillonist Margo Halsted
764-2539 or margo@umich.edu
There will be an information session given
for interested persons.
Sponsored by
The Office of the Vice President for Research
The School of Music
The Friends of the Carillon
I
:'. I x , , MIWM
Dersonal
BABYSITTER NEEDED for my infant &
toddler girls. Occasional eves. & afternoons.
Car preferred, but not required. 668-6265.
CHILD CARE provider 7:30-9 a.m. May &
June. Mon., Tue., Thur. Care for girl aged 5.
Pay $10/day. 663-2773.
CHILD CARE NEEDED for summer & 96-
7 school year for 6 yr. old boy in our Ann Ar-
bor home. Approx. 20-25 hrs. per wk. in
summer. Own transportation pref., willing-
ness to do some coo king p ref. Call Profess or
Behling, Psychology, 936-9094.
CHILDCARE after school & possibly
summer. Must have own car. No smoking.
Call Peggy day: 763-5358 eves.: 426-4017.
ENERGETIC, EXPERIENCED provider
for our two children this summer in N.E. Ann
Arbor. Start late April. Excellent pay. Non-
smoker, references required. 712-8062.
NEEDED- SITTER 28-32 hours. Must have
car. Pay negotiable. Call after 7 p.m. 995-
9367.
PREGNANT? Are you or someone you care
about pregnant and not in a position to parent
at this time? Please help a loving couple be-
come a loving family. Call collect 810r360-
0223.
pets
i-M
-
LSA STUDENTS
FISH DOCTOR'S- Everything for your
aquarium! Next to Putt-Putt Golf on
Washtenaw. 434-1030.
You can
w i w**
CONVERSATIONAL ENGLISH
TEACHERS NEEDED in South Korea
immediately. Bachelor's required._No fees.
SPRING/SUMMER JOBS! Now hiring de-
pendable students for part-time jobs that re-
quire and enhance personal communication
skills. Relaxed, friendly atmosphere. Great
resume builder. Pay begins at $6/hr. with
PART-TIME OPENING 3:30 to 5:30 Mon-
day to Friday. St. Paul's Early Childhood
Center, working with toddlers. 668-0887.
Start April 15.
SUMMER BABYSITTING JOB. Resp.
nerson needed for infant 4 days per week in
Winter Term Elections
1