* -
artliquake
victims get
aid; some
cce area
RUSTAQ, Afghanistan (AP) - The first
desperately needed aid trickled in yesterday for
earthquake victims in Afghanistan's mountains
- on trucks where roads were passable, on
donkeys where snow and ice were too deep.
Survivors slowly walked out, with stories of
whole families lost.
Frozen bodies were strewn across devastated
wns and villages, many still unburied after
s past Wednesday's 6.1-magnitude quake
crumbled hillside homes of mud and brick or
buried them under landslides.
Rescue workers say as many as 5,000 people
died in the quake and a series of ruinous after-
shocks.
One girl wept as she tried to recount how her
entire family of seven was crushed under the
rubble of their home in the northeastern village
of Khojah Khirat.
"It's so painful, so painful," 7-year-old
ahiish whispered, her eyes brimming with
tears." don't know if I have any relatives left."
She was among more than 100 people yes-
terday in the only clinic in the hard-hit town of
Rustaq, reached by an Associated Press
reporter on one of the first aid flights into the
quake area.
The patients lay in darkness on the building's
dirt floor - the clinic's power had gone out.
Hundreds of villagers carried heavy bundles
and led goat herds down muddy roads in the
ion, seeking shelter or fleeing in fear of
more tremors.
A Pakistani air force cargo jet and a Red Cross
turbo-prop plane landed in nearby Hajaghar yester-
day, bringing medical and sanitation supplies,
N

The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, February 10, 1998 --7

TEXTBOOK
Continued from Page 1
said the lack of competition among bookstores
leads to inflated prices.
"The problem lies with the publishers and the
retailers" Rosenberg said. "Both parties are to
blame."
Rosenberg said one way to alleviate this prob-
lem is to make the list of required course texts,
compiled by the Textbook Reporting Service, pub-
lic rather than just releasing it to the bookstores, as
the service does now.
"There could be value in making the list
available to public," Rosenberg said. Other
bookstores then would be able to order some
required books, and students would have more
choices when purchasing their books,
Rosenberg said.
"This is an outstanding first step" Rosenberg
said. "But the University needs to look at the entire

local market."
Though Firestone said he realizes that "studN
were going to be in support of the sales ta*
decrease," he said there is a downside to the pre-
posal. The money lost from the sales tax, Firestk7
said, would be taken from funds currently given to
primary education.
"Public school funding would be hurt, and typi-
cally (these schools) are more dependent on state
aid," Firestone said.
One thing the forum brought to light was the
high cost of coursepacks and other required
material, which are not currently included in
the bill.
"The issue is not just textbooks, it's all class
materials," Rosenberg said. 7
Cherry said this is an issue worth examin-
ing.
"You've got to look at the high cost of text-
books, but coursepacks and software could le
included also," Cherry said.

I

SLEEP


AP PHOTO
Afghan soldiers unload relief supplies that arrived from Pakistan yesterday at Khwajagur landing
strip. The first plane arrived yesterday with relief goods for earthquake victims in the area.

blankets and tents to the thousands left homeless in
temperatures below freezing.
Military trucks carrying the relief supplies
lumbered slowly toward Rustaq, 25 miles
away, where hundreds of quake refugees were
seeking shelter.
"We don't know where the (refugees) will
stay, and we are trying to organize a camp so
they don't just spread around the town," said
Juan Martinez of the Red Cross.
Qari Amir Allam, an official with the military
alliance that controls the region, said yesterday
that at least 4,000 people were killed in the quake
and subsequent aftershocks. Previous estimates
have ranged from 2,000 to 5,000.
Twenty villages were destroyed or damaged
by the landslides, said Allam, who met the
cargo flight.
"The dead bodies now are frozen," Allam
said. "We must dig them up and bury them

properly"
Allam said the latest aftershock rumbled
through one or two villages Sunday, killing
more than 200 people.
"We desperately need outside help,"he said, as
Pakistani cadets and Afghan forces unloaded
more than 200 blankets and 200 tents from the
cargo jet, which later returned to Islamabad.
Aid groups have been scrambling to reach
the area, nestled at the junction of the Hindu
Kush and Pamir mountains, since Friday, when
reports of the first quake emerged. .
A U.N. team was approaching Rustaq on
donkeys and horses after a U.N. truck convoy
proved unable to make its way through snow-
covered mountain passes.
The team reached a village on the outskirts
of the affected area, where it reported 320 peo-
ple had died and 400 were injured, local offi-
cials told Khalili.

Continued from Page 1
night, but any chance in the day I get, I'm sleep-
ing," Derrow said.
Derrow said he gets an average of 12 or 13
hours of sleep each day.
"I can't stand to go to sleep around 10 o'clock at
night- I'm usually waking up around then,"he said.
Instead of sleeping long hours, many students
use daytime naps to re-energize themselves.
"I can sleep anywhere, anytime," said
Engineering junior Wesley Lummis. "Just let me
sit still for a couple of minutes."
Lummis said he does not think his talent for
napping is due to a lack of sleep.
"I could sleep 10 hours and the same thing hap-
pens," Lummis said.
But not all college students depend on caffeine
to keep them up until the wee hours of the night.
"I'm useless the next day," said LSA junior
Katie Geary. "I don't drink any caffeine - ever -
because I think it's really bad for you."
Coordinating sleep schedules often is a problem
for roommates.
"My roommate goes to bed at 5 a.m. every
morning and gets up at 8 a.m. ... she can't sleep,"
Geary said.
Sleep deprivation leads to "decreased attention,

concentration, and changes in mood," said neurol-
ogy Prof. Beth Malow.
"Total sleep deprivation is worse than partial;
but even partial can affect cognitive functions"
Malow said.
The amount of sleep needed by people varid,
Malow said.
"Some people can get by with five hours, but
other people need ninoeor 10," Malow said.
There are many reasons why students do not get
enough sleep - such as exams and papers.
"I woke up one morning and didn't go back to
bed until the next night because I had a I5-page
term paper due the next day," said LSA first-year
student Chris Munoz.
Even the most simple organisms, such as
plants and algae, have biological clocks that affect
their behavior, Easter said.
"It's all genetic,' Easter said. "It seems that from
the most primitive cells, they've all got (biologi-
cal) clocks."
Scientists do not fully understand these
genes, but future research hopefully will reveal
more information in the field of sleep patterns,
Easter said.
"There are a variety of sleep disorders based
upon the biological clock," Malow said. "it's
becoming an important area to try to under-
stand."

FLORAL SHOP TEMPORARY
Help ileeded week of Feb. 9-14 for
Valentine's Day. Flower processing &
w n , design, & floral delivery. For
l994-6112. Ask for Paul or
in person at Nielsens Flowers 1021 Ma
FREE T-SHIRT
+$1000
Credit Card fundraisers for
fraternities, sororities, & groups.
Any campus organization can
raise up to $1000 by earning a
whopping $5.00/VISA application.
Cal 1-00-32-0528 ext. 65.
Qualified callers receive
FREE T-SHIRT.
FULL-TIME
PART-TIME
OPENINGS
Local company has
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10-40 hrs.
AASP Scholarships
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Brief training rovided
971-6122
GET PAID TO HAVE FUN! CAMP
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A girls camp in Maine has over 50
summertime openings for female and male
staff for Watersports, Landsports, Tennis,
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p S. Room/board and travel expense
ided. On campus interviews will be
nducted. For more info, call 609-424-2755
or email us at: mataoni@aolcon or look us
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HAVE AN AMAZING SUMMER! Coed
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HELP DELIVER Valentine flowers to Ann
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ANEIPREP COOK part-time nights, $8/hr.,
meals. Walk to work. Apply at Old Town
Tavern, 122 W. Liberty.

LOOKING FOR COMPUTER tech with
Access 97, Internet, and email system
experience. Please call 761-1150.
MACKINAC ISLAND RESORT HOTEL-
Seeking summer staff-front desk, dining
room, kitchen, & maintenance. Contact Iro-
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Proto"al
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arts, tennis, backpacking, high-
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Drive, Columbus, OH 43209. 800-959-3177
or fax 614-253-3661. See our web site
www.campwekeela.com or email us at
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MUSEUM OF ART Receptionist/Office
Asst. needed; temporary, part-tine: Monday
and Wednesday. 9-3; Thursday. 9-5. Call
Kathy 647-0517.
MUSEUM OF ART- Gift Shop Clerk
needed; temporary, part-time: Thursdays 5-9;
Saturdays and Sundays. Possibility of addi-
tional hours. Call Kathy 647-0517.
MUSIC TEACHERS Wanted Folk, Harp,
Banjo, Autoharp, Recorder, Penny Whistle,
& Harmonica. Auditions w/ resume, by appt.
only. Contact Jane @ 665-2357 Dixboro
Dulcimer Store Tues.-Fri. 10-7, Sat. 10-5.,
5740 Plymouth Rd. @ Ford.
NATIONAL PARK EMPLOYMENT -
Work in the Great Outdoors. Forestry,
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N55982.
NEEDED: PART-TIME administrative
help. In your home, computer literacy & ad-
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computer, fax, & email. Call 248-948-2695.
PROGRAMMER: LOCAL www-based
sports firm needs baseball fans with C,
HTML, perl, Java exp. Pan-time, possible
full-time summer. job@tqstats.com.
RESEARCH INTERVIEWERS
Nationally renowned public health research
firm is currently hiring research interviewers
to conductnational health surveys! This is
continuous part-time work - great for
students. No experience necessary. Paid
training. Set your own schedule around your
classes, spring break and exams! Days,
evenings, and weekends available. Comfort-
able atmosphere, free parking, learn com-
puter and communication skills. $7.50/hr to
start! Bonuses forpeormance. Call Erin or
Carl at: (313) 994 . EOE
RUN YOUR OWN SUMMER BUSINESS.
Lawn sprinkler installation & sales. Earn up
to $10,000. Vehicle req.You choose the
location in Michigan or Ohio suburbs. Green-
land Irrigation 1-800-361-4074.
SALES POSITIONS available for Spring/
Summer and Fall/Winter terms. Earn com-
mission-based pay at The Michigan Daily
selling advertising to local and national
businesses. Ideal for gaining business ex-
perience in a student run environment. Look-
ing for creative, ambitious and highly
motivated students. Call 764-0662. Ap-
plicatlon deadline Feb. 27.
SOCCER COACH WANTED for 13-year-
old boys. 2-3 hrsiwk. max. 662-1389.
SPECIAL GIFT-We're looking for healthy
women between the ages 21-35 for egg
donation. All ethnic backgrounds are
encouraged. Fee paid. Send inquiries to
AARMA, P.O. Box 2674, Ann Arbor, MI
48106.
STARTING IMMEDIATELY
UMI is an established information services
company with operations throughout the
world. The International Sales and Marketing
department is seeking to fill one 40 hrs./week
position of one paid intern starting February,
1998 or as soon as possible. The individual
should have a strong interest in the
international market, be very organized and
able to handle many projects at once, and be
willing to take on a wide range of tasks. A
background in business, knowledge of a
foreign language, and experience living or
studying abroad are also preferred.
All interested persons should send or fax a
cover letter and resume to:
UMI
International Sales and Marketing
300 N. Zeeb Road
Ann Arbor, MI 48103
Fax: 313-973-7007

TELEMARKETERS. This may be your op-
portunity to join a successful & expanding
Washtenaw Mortgage team. We are looking
for motivated & phone-gifted people. Part-
time flexible evening hours, S-1Oihr. with
incentives. EOE To apply ease send resume
to HR Dept. Washtenaw mortgage Co. 315
E. Eisenhower Ste. 12 Ann Arbor, MI 48108
or fax to 734-662-9517. www.mtgbank.com
THE PRINCETON REVIEW, the nation's
leader in test prep, is accepting applications
for a part-time campus rep for new test
preparation program. We are looking for an
enthusiastic, hard-working, creative, self-
starter, willing to be involved in the launch of
a new program. No experience necessary, we
will train the right person. Hourly compen-
sation + bonus. Flexible hours. This is a great
resume builder! Interested applicants please
call 313-663-2163.
THE PRINCETON REVIEW, the nation's
leader in test prep, is accepting applications
for a part-time customer service
representative. We are looking for energetic,
enthusiastic people to call prospective
customers. No cold calling, but some selling
involved. No experience necessary, we will
train the right person. Hourly compesation +
bonus. Early evening hours (about 10-15
hours per week). Interested applicants please
call 31663-2163.
TITLE INSURANCE AGENCY needs
part-time workers with title, real estate or
mortgage processing exp. 20 hrs./wk. $8.50
to $10.50/hr. Full-time in Summer/Post
Graduate. Good keyboard skills a plus. Send
resume to: Liberty Title Co., 111 N. Main,
Ann Arbor MI 48104.
TOUR COUNSELORS! our directors to
lead teenagers on 3-6 week adventures in
Canada as well U.S.A. Must be 20 years of
age or older by July 1. Enormous respon-
sibility coupled with unique travel
opportunities. Contact Westcoast Connec-
tions 800-767-0227.
WAITSTAFF needed. Must be reliable,
energetic and Driver's License. Full or Part
time with flexible hours. Call 746-2142.
WASHTENAW MORTGAGE Company is
seeking a highly motivated person for an out-
side loan officer. Mortgage & sales ex-
perience necessary. EEO. To apply please
send your resume & salary requirements to:
H.R. Department, Washtenaw Mortgage
Company, 315 E. Eisenhower Suite 12, Ann
Arbor, MI 48109, or FAX to 313-662-9517.
www.mtgbank.com

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LOOKING FOR A HOME not just a plac
to live? Female grad./Prof. rmmtes. needeil
for beautiful hse. near campus 669-8559.
ROOM OR ROOMMATE NEEDED or
Fall '98/Winter '99. Call Barb @ 913-2064,


.EN ON Cliff NE
I .................

rm
Im
q3?

MUSEUM OF ART-Security guards
needed; temporary, part-time: Wed. 11-3;
Sat. 10-2, Sun. 12-5, possibility add addi-
tional hrs. Call Kathy 647-0517.



~1
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ACTION-PACKED TOURS for 18-35
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personal
FREEVALENTINES.COM
Love for better or worse.
KNOW YOURSELF OR SOULMATE
better by Valentine's Day. Call now! 311/
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The best way to say
I Love You
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Michigan Daily
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Valentine Page"!
Look for the rough copy
form, fill it out, and for only
$6 send your love to some-,-
one special! PLUS, have a
chance at winning one of-I

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OH YEAH... NICE.
8Qo, NICE! PAMELA
AIN'T GOT NUTHIN.
ON YOU BABE
. -A H
THE PAC-MAN AND M5. PAC-MAN HOME VIDEO.

-C
rvi
t
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m
co
0
CA
CD
no
01

CHILD CARE JOBS: The NannyCorp
313-769-5265; 248-528-6330
www.nannycorp.com
WANTED; A RESPONSIBLE (DRIVER)
STUDENT to pick up 8 yr. old girl from
school @ 3:30 pm, drive her home, supervise
her with homework, piano practice & play till
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negotiable. Call 996-1241.
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$ SPRING BREAK Acapulco from $559.
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four dinners
Deadline:
Feb.10, 4 p.m.
Publication:
Feb. 13

for two at:
eN4

_______________________ h

P


SUMMER WORK
Placing all majors
Avg. profit $6250. Travel.
Call Shelly 973-7443


/ From
the "Subklt", over
the "Help Wanted", 4
off thfe

/


I 1



9

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