The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, October 29, 2003 - 11
TECHNOLOGY
Continued from Page 1
killing the good cells," said Kopelman, who predicted that in
three years he will be able to submit his treatment to the
Food and Drug Administration.
The public, some professors contend, is largely unaware
of the University's activities. The Office of the Vice Presi-
dent for Research, though it has supported faculty research,
ithas been slow to publicize, they said.
"We should do a better job of presenting (our research
activities) to the outside world and let them know the quality
work that's going on at the University," Baker said.
Last week, OVPR held a meeting with several key faculty
members involved in nanotech.
"OVPR's office is looking to initiate some activities in
nanoscience and nanoengineering. They're just starting to talk
about that," said Sharon Glotzer, a chemical engineering and
material-science engineering professor. They are looking to
"integrate many activities that are already going on."
But Glotzer added that any administrative activity is in its
formative stages. "The idea is that maybe there'll be some
initiative" she said.
At CBN, Verweij cited a number of grants the center has
received, including a $2 million, three-year grant from the
NASA for radiation research and a number of smaller grants
from the Environmental Protection Agency and Department
of Energy.
NASA has granted funds to the University to explore the
effects of radiation exposure on the human body. By moni-
toring white blood cells' decay, researchers can develop a
real-time monitor of radiation exposure, said Baker, a nan-
otechnology professor.
"NASA wants to go to Mars," said Nicholas Beeson, sen-
ior research associate for the University of Michigan Health
System. "(They) are thinking way far ahead, but they are
under some funding constraints."
But the center's most prominent work is with cancer. Sci-
entists build dendrimers, or polymeric molecules, which
comprise nano-devices.
"(Nano-devices) recognize a particular cell site. They
report where they are. They deliver a drug passively.
(Another) function is that we are able to detect whether or
JOEL FRIEDMAN/Daily
Andrzej Myc of University of Michigan Health System works
on the Flowcytometer in the Biological Nanotechnology
Department.
not the cell is living or dead," Beeson said. Using this tech-
nology, researchers have had success in selectively destroy-
ing cancer cells in mice.
The College of Engineering also researches in this area.
"In the 11 departments within engineering, I would say
that three-fourths are doing research in nanotechnology,"
said James MacBain, research relations director for the col-
lege.
The implications are numerous, crossing academic disci-
plines and various sections of public policy. Researchers are
using nanotech for environmental reasons, mainly in water
purification.
Studying the properties of tiny structures could potential-
ly increase homeland security and defense, researchers said.
Glotzer, who researches "bio-mimetic" or "bio-inspired"
nano-materials, said her research could eventually create
sensors for pathogens and a form of DNA fingerprinting.
"Nanotechnology has impacts in a large number in fields.
But it will also affect the chips that go into your computer. It
could affect the materials that you wear for clothing,"
applied physics Prof. Brad Orr said.
In spite of all its potential, the technology has its skeptics.
The nonprofit Action Group on Erosion, Technology and
Concentration - ETC Group - has been an outspoken
voice calling for greater government regulation and an eval-
uation of scientific practices.
The group is concerned with health, the environment and
the industry, said Pat Mooney, the group's executive director.
Government regulation has been lax, and technicalities
allow new discoveries to enter the market without proper
testing, he said.
"We are especially concerned about sunscreens. They are
not actually being tested by the FDA because they have
been approved at the macro scale," Mooney said. "Alu-
minum oxide is used by dentists on the macro-scale. But
when you reduce it down the micro-scale, it can actually be
explosive."
The federal government needs to develop specific guide-
lines toward the new technology. Often, nanomedicines are
treated as "instruments" rather than drugs, Mooney added.
The government will also need to revisit patent legisla-
tion, complicated by nanotechnologies that cross various
industries, Mooney said.
But the University remains steadfast in its commitment to
the science, hoping to explore new horizons.
"Nanoscience and nanotechnology is going to be one of
the frontiers of the future. It's going to be a new door that
will allow discoveries unimagined at this time," said
Fawwaz Ulaby, vice president for research at OVPR. "It's all
the sciences, engineering and medicine. That is its other
appeal, that it crosses many disciplines."
The NIH shares that perspective, calling nanomedicine one
of five "new pathways to discovery" for the 21st century.
Funding to the National Nanotechnology Initiative, a
multi-agency program created by President Bill Clinton in
2000, will increase 9.5 percent in fiscal year 2004 to $847
million. In May, the U.S. House of Representatives passed
the Nanotechnology Research and Development Act of
2003 appropriating $2.36 billion over three years to a num-
ber of executive agencies. The Senate is considering a simi-
lar bill.
WOMEN'S RIGHTS
Continued from Page 1
Congress that we won't stand for the loss of our repro-
ductive freedoms," Kuo said.
Congress last week passed legislation banning an abor-
tion procedure that its opponents call partial-birth abor-
tion. President Bush is expected to sign the bill.
The fair also addressed domestic violence and sexual
assault. V-day, the student organization most-known for
its production of the The Vagina Monologues, advocated
granting clemency to women who have been put in prison
for killing their abusive husbands. The Clemency Project,
a statewide effort, especially focuses on women who were
convicted before domestic-violence laws were imple-
mented.
Amnesty International focused on awareness of rape, using
live monologues to get its point across. "We've been studying
rape awareness on campus, within the state of Michigan and
internationally, and we've noticed that rape is used as a form of
ethnic cleansing and torture for war-crimes in many countries,"
said RC sophomore and Amnesty International member Ash-
wini Hardikar. "People don't normally think about rape as a
form of torture," she said.
Also present was the Sexual Assault Prevention and
Awareness Center, which features a 24-hour crisis line
that is staffed by volunteers. The organization's main
focus, according to LSA junior Lindsay Jolley, is "getting
the word out about sexual violence, how it can be pre-
vented and providing support for survivors."
The media was a point of passion for the groups in atten-
dance as well. The University Media Awareness Coalition
focused on the way women are portrayed in print media. Its
table was adorned with displays of advertisements featuring
women that the group felt were degrading to women.
"UMAC tries to dissect messages magazines are sell-
ing to women from ages 18 to 35, particularly college
women," LSA sophomore Anne Cassard said.
The organization encourages women to send in the
publications' subscription forms, free of postage, stating
how the ads in question make them feel.
The event took place in the Pendleton Room on the
second floor of the Michigan Union.
the michigan c
CORNER HOUSE LOFTS! Now leasing for
Fall 2004. Be the first to live in these wonder-
ful 2 & 3 bdrm. apts. located on the corner of
Washington and State st. Call 741-9300
www.annarborapartments.net
CRAWFORD HOUSE
3,5 & 6 BDRM. LUXURY PENTHOUSE
APT. AVAIL STOP BY FOR BROCHURE.
1335S. UNIVERSITY AVE. 665-8825.
WWW.CAMPUSREALTY.COM
ECONOMY MINDED? GREAT 2 bdrm.
furn. apt., Old West Side, only minutes to
campus!! Call Varsity Mgmt. 668-1100.
EFFICIENCIES, ONE & two bdrm. apts.
Call Michigan Realty, 734-662-5500. EHO.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS, OLD Westside,
hardwood floors, natural light, pay less,
starting at $515. 994-5284.
FALL'04 PRE-Leasing is as Easy as..ABC
"A"wesome 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom apartments!
"B"est Customer Service in town!
"C"ount the money you'll save each month!
Call 734-971-2132 to reserve yours!
FALL 2003 CLEARANCE Sale. 1 bdrm. bi-
level units @ State & Packard $525-$600 per
month. Incl. H20 and prkg. 4, 8, and 12
month lease options. MOVE-IN TODAY!
Call 663-3098.
FALL 2004 HUGE 9 BDRM. HOUSE on
South U. 1g. basement, 3.5 baths, 2 living
rooms, 2 modern kitch, lg. front porch, fire-
place, french doors, newly carpeted, prkg. &
ldry. 665-8825.
FALL 2004 LG. furn. houses on cam-
pus. $3950 to $4200. Also 3 bdrm.
furn. apts. from $1500. Pepper's Prop.
810-231-0239.
FALL 2004 RENT with us! We have it all!
4-6 & 10-13 bedroom houses, efficiencies &
6 bdrm. apts. Call PMSI 665-5552.8:304:30.
FALL 2004-BEAUTIFUL, huge, furn., 1-2
bdrm. apts. 761-6170 or 355-1010
FALLHOUSES
Large 5-6 bedrooms. 668-1100.
FALL RENTAL '03-'04 S. Division, S.
Main, 618, 624, Packard, E. Ann eff. 1/2
bdrm. prkg. avail. 734-260-3619/260-3473.
FOOD, FUN, FRIENDS, FACILITIES!
Student Co-op Housing. Rooms available
now and for Winter term. Includes utilities,
laundry, parking, meals, social activities!
$430-620. Contact ICC Office at 662-4414
or www.icc.coop
FOREST - 911 S. Forest - Avail. Fall. Large
1-2 bdrm. apts. Balconies, furn., heat & wa-
ter incl., ldry., prkg. Intercom entrance. Call
Varsity for appt. at 668-1100.
FOREST TERRACE APARTMENTS
1001 S. Forest - Avail. Fall. Extremely 1g. 2
bdrm. apts. Perfect for 2 to 4 people. Furn.,
heat & water included, Idry., & prkg. Intercom
entrance. Call Resident Mgr., Yoram for apt.
at 222-9903 or Varsity at 668-1100.
FREE DECEMBER RENT for Jan. Lease.
Spacious 2 bedrooms available now. $875
per month. Heat, H20, prkg. incl. We offer
4, 8, and 12 mo. leases. Call 663-3050 today.
GREAT REMODELED 2 bdrm. Kerrytown.
3 min. walk to Frieze Bldg. Culinary kitch.
Has everything: A/C, heat, prkg., idry., brand
new! Call for special. 973-7368.
GREENWOOD HOUSE (5 bdrm. holds 6). 5
prkg. spaces. Avail. May 2004, call 834-3912.
HOUSE 6 BDRMS. 3 baths. totally reno-
vated, great condition, new kitchen, parks 6,
close to campus and nursing. 347-6372.
HOUSE FOR FALL '04 1g. 6.9 bdrm. very
nice furn. for 7-8 non-smokers. 1 block from
CCRB, 2 baths., fireplace (w/ wood), modern
kitch., wired for cable/phone, washer/dryer, 4
Daily
MAY OR FALL- Church & South U.- 2 per- APARTMENTS, SUBLETS & Roommates... BEABARTENDER!! Thefunjob. Earn $15 SPRING BREAK '04 with StudentCity.com A"REALITY"SPRING BREAK 2004Fea-
son bi-level apts. Furn., A/C, balconies, study List and Browse FREE! All Cities & Areas. - $40/hr. Don't be ripped off by mail order and Maxim Magazine! Get hooked up with tured in "The Real Cancun" Movie. Lowest
area. Heat & water incl. Call Resident Mgr. 1-877-FOR RENT. WWWSUBLET.COM scams, Real hands-on training in actual night Free Trips, Cash, and VIP Status as a Cam- Prices, Free Meals & Parties before Nov.6
Robin at 248-330-8872 or Varsity at 668-1100. AVAIL. JAN. - Aug., room w/Balcony in club setting.The only way to get hired. Day, pus Rep! Choose from 15 of the hottest desti- www.sunsplashtours.com/1-800-426-7710.
MCKINLEY__STREET__SPACIOUSI_&_2_ hAVAI.JAN.e - Ag., e rond somthw/Badcony in evening, weekend classes avail. Local school nations. Book early for FREE MEALS,
MCKINLEY STREET SPACIOUS I & 2 house., Free Idry., behind south quad., Fem. listenedby MIBoardof HigherEd., FREE DRINKS and 150% Lowest Price ALL U OF M vs. MSU. Football Tickets f
bdrm. apts. Bay Windows, fireplace, balc., Req., Rent Neg. Call Mollie 513-260-4978. Call now: 1-866-I- CAN-MIX Guarantee! To reserve online or view our Sale @ 517-351-1992 or order online 24/7
A/C, covered prkg. A private shuttle to North AVAIL. JAN. 04. Lg. 2 bdrm. nicely furn. www.icanmix.com Photo Gallery, visit www.studentcity.com or at www.jamestheticketman.com
Campus.Fallleases avail.741-9300. & clean modern bldg. 1 block to campus. Call1-888-SPRINGBREAK!
or
NEAR UNION, LG. contemporary studios, I
bdrms. & 2 bdrms. Fall & May leases avail.
741-9300. www.annarborapartments.net
NICE ROOM AVAIL now. Private entrance,
oak floors, kitch., near rackham and kerry-
town. Furnished. 996-8506.$495/mo.
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2004
CAMPUS RENTALS
HOUSES A ND APAR TMENTS
STOP BY FORA BROCHURE
1335 S. UNIVERSITY
665-8825
WWW.CAMPUSREALTY.COM
OLD WESTSIDE- 801 W. Madison.- Avail.
Fall- Beautiful 1 & 2 bdrm. furn. apts. Hard-
wood firs. & lots of light. Heat & water incl.,
ldry., & prkg. Call Resident Mgrs. Michael &
Jill for apt. at 546-4019 or Varsity 668-1100.
ONE AND TWO bdrm. furn. apts. near cen-
tral campus. Rent incl. onsite laundry, heat,
and water. Prices from $595-$695.
Campus Management 663-4101.
PARK TERRACE APARTMENTS
848 Tappan- Avail. Fall. Unique 1-3 bdrm.
apts. w/ balconies. A must see! Furn., heat &
water included, ldry., & underground prkg.
Call Resident Mgr., Jeff for apt. at 997-7495
or Varsity at 668-1100.
PETS WELCOME! CONTEMPORARY 1
& 2 bdrm. apts. Great campus locations. Call
for details. 741-9300.
RENT ME I'M A GREAT HOUSE!
LOCATION BDRM. BATH. PRKG. TERM
Parking, terrace. Call 769-4495.
GREAT LOCATION. ABBEY APT.
909 Church St. Winter-Summer 2004
sublet. 56" TV, Full commodities.
443-802-6800.
COLLEGE CLEANERS: PROF. Dry Clean-
ing & Ldry. Free summer storage. 715 N.
University. Next to Hill Aud. 662-1906.
ELIMINATE CREDIT CARD debt legally.
Not consolidation or bankruptcy but true
ELIMINATION. Call 231-487-9089 or go to
www.drg.cc/jmf
HAIRBRAIDING- FREE Transportation!
1-877-BRAIDS8 or www.locksofbraids.com
PRIVATE TUTORING FOR LSAT,
LAW SCHOOL FINALS, BAR EXAM
My credentials:
- perfect 180 on LSAT
- Michigan Law grad (3.85 GPA)
- licensed attorney
- 10+ years of teaching experience
- hundreds of delighted students
734.996.2861 www.TESTGURU.com
THESIS EDITING. 25 yrs. U-M exp.
734-996-0566 writeon@htdconnect.com
TROUBLE W/ INTRODUCTORY Chem-
istry? Qualified tutor for hire. Will come to
you! $25/hr. Call 269-317-1594.
TUTOR/ EDITOR FOR undergrads, ESL
studs., masters/phd studs. Certified ESL in-
structor w/ MFA in wrtiting & 10 yrs. exp.
214-0682 or michellemounts@earthlink.net
TUTORS! MAYSSOUN BYDON, U of M
Law School Class of '99, presents her elite
team of GMAT, LSAT, and MCAT tutors.
Best preparation course in town. Call the Institute
for Higher Learning. 734-213-5728.
BECOME ONE OF AMERICA'S
HEALTH CARE HEROES!
Launch your career in primary care and pay
for school at the same time! The National
Health Service Corps has a fantastic scholar-
ship opportunity for primary care students
committed to bringing health and hope to an
undeserved community where health profes-
sionals are hard to find. Call (800) 221-9393
or visit http://nhsc.bhpr.hrsa.gov/y3michc/
for more information.
GET PAID FOR your opinions!! Earn
$15-$125 and more per survey.
www.paidonlinesurveys.com
GREAT EXPERIENCE! LOCAL
law firm seeks P/T office assistant for
p.m.'s. Call 734-572-0200.
HEALTH CARE ASSISTING chiropractor
with patients, billing & typing. $8/hr. P/T
flexible hours. Call 994-5966.
INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY!!! THE
Michigan Daily Display is looking for fun
and enthusiastic people to fill our team for
Winter 2004. All freshman, sophomores & ju-
niors are welcome. If you are interested in
gaining a unique experience in advertising
sales, come by to 420 Maynard 2nd Floor to
pick up and application. Deadline is 31st Oct.
LEAF RAKING & yard work. Current UM
student only. experienced. NE AA $11/hr.
Call (734) 747-8273.
LEASING-PART TIME for Varsity Manage-
ment 625 Church St. Call Elaine 668-1100.
MICHIGAN TELEFUND NOW HIRING
students for flexible night and weekend schedules.
Earn great money and make new friends
while supporting your University. Awesome
Resume Builder! Work Study / Non-Work
Study. Apply online: www.telefund.umich.edu.
998-7420.
MOVIE EXTRAS/MODELS NEEDED.
No exp. required, all looks & ages. Earn
$100- $500/day.1-888-820-0167. ext u183.
NOW HIRING ALL positions, $12-35/hr.
Apply online @ www.work-4-students.com
STUDENT WORK
WorkAround Classes
We Train
Call: 734-944-1223
www.workforstudents.com
VISA / MASTERCARD APPROV
AGENT. Earn $1000/wk. potential. No e
necessary. Call 1-800-821-3416 ext. 174.
AL
xp.
VOLUNTEERS FOR ISRAEL. Work on an
army supply base or hospital in Israel. Ages
- 16+. Call 847-677-3817 or www.vfi-usa.org
or email at info@vfi-usa.org.
UHEAP AIRPORT RIVE SAVE BI Ube-
tween 9 am and 5 pm. By appt. only. Call
SAM from10am-10pm. (734) 944-6070.
SPRING BREAK 2004! America's.
Best Student Tour Operator! Jamaica,
Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas and
HFoda. Campus Reps Wanted! Call:
1-800-733-6347
www.beachlifevacations.com
BABY SITTER NEEDED for 4 small chil-
dren. Close to campus. Evenings & week-
ends. Flex. hours. Exp. needed, ref(s) needed
& Salary neg. Trnspt. needed. 734-332-7921.
BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR 2 & 4 yr. old
girls. Occas. weekend/eves. Exp. 302-7773.
FUN JOB WORKING with young children.
Substitutes needed work according to your
schedule. Guys and foreign language speak-
ers welcome to apply too. Call St. Paul Early
Childhood Center 668-0887.
PART-TIME NANNY needed to pick up
school age children and drive to events or
home located close to school and U of M cen-
tral campus. Responsibilities also include
household chores, running errands and help-
ing with homework. Mon.-Fri. 3-6 p.m.
$225/wk. Must have reliable car and excel-
lent driving record. Please fax resume and
references to 734-998-3689.
FRATERNITIES - SORORITIES -
CLUBS -STUDENT GROUPS: Earn
$1,000-$2,000 this semester with a
proven CampusFundraiser 3 hour
fundraising event. Our free programs
make fundraising easy with no risks.
Fundraising dates are filling quickly,
so get with the program! It works.
Contact CampusFundraiser at
(888) 923-3238 or visit
www.campusfundraiser.com
GOT PAIN? DR. Jayson Epstein, chiroprac-
tor with 25 yrs. experience. 4 treatments
$75. NearU of M. 734-994-5966.
916 Mary 7
418 E.Kingsley A 6
418E.Kingsley B 7
1522 Geddes 7
926 Sylvan 7
909 Sylan 8
927S.State 6
933 S. State 7
1303 S. State 6
817 McKinley 7
1012Michigan 6
1601 S. University 6
818 Brown 6
3J
2
2
3J
3J
3J
2J
3
3J
3J
3
2J
2
6 May
3 MorS
4 MorS
7 May
6 MorS
7 Sept.
4 May
3 May
5 MorS
6 Sept.
6 Sept
4 May
4 MorS
GREAT SPORTSWEAR! GREAT PRICES!
Jackets, Warmups, Bags, Blankets etc.
Try it - you'll save $$$ everytime.
www.Kammanlnt.com
M=May S=Sept. J=Jacuzzi
All have been completely remodeled. Oak
floors,2 fridges, trash compactor, dwshr. 2
have central A/Crest have room A/C.
Call 973-7368, www.allmandproperties.com
RIVER'S EDGE APARTMENTS! Why pay
the high A2 prices? Ypsilanti is only 15 min.
drive to campus.5Leasing now! 1, 2, & 3
bdrms. From $595. Free Heat & Water.
487-5750. Virtual tours and apply online at
www.iiversedge.org
ROOMS FOR WINTER and summer 2004,
From $300.769-2344. Or Hutch@provide.net
SHORT LEASE AVAIL. price neg. Free
month rent. Close to campus. 810-210-7246.
TOWNHOME. BEAUTIFULLY REMOD-
ELED 2 bdrm. bi-level. Great location! Easy
freeway access. Avail. immediately. On cam-
pus prkg. incl. 734-741-9300.
W. HURON 2 bdrm. duplex, 900 sq. ft. Off
street prkg. wshr./dryer incl. private deck,
$900 neg. Call 248-207-7399.
WHAT MORE COULD YOU WANT? Lg. fum.
hse. w/ 3 fulltbaths. & great updated shape. 2
blks. or less to Med. School, Dental School,
Life Science, CCRB, U of M bus route,
South U, Central Campus & much more.
Yes! We have ldry., dswhr., garbage dis-
noal 3 fridees .8 0 I1 aons of hot H2O.
... PAID EXPERIMENT $20. Fun group com-
puter game, 3 hours eves. Central Campus. Go
to Experiments.org to sign up.
INARBOR.ORG
Buy it, sell it, find it, rent it.
Free Classifieds and events.
!!!THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER is
looking for MINI COURSES LEADERS. Must
be capable of organizing and putting together cours-
es, budgeting, marketing and others. UM students
only - volunteer to gain experience/leadership.
No experience required. Great for resume!
Contact Steve Ho at uacquestions@umich.edu or
call 734-763-1107 to schedule interview. More info
about UAC at www.umich.edu/-uac. UAC is the
largest student-ran organization on campus, provid-
ing quality programming which is both
entertaining and enriching to students.
!!BARTENDING!! $300/DAY potential, no
experience necessary, training provided.
800-965-6520 ext.125.
!!BUFFY & LORD OF THE RINGS!! Look-
ing to discuss/view BtVS & FOTR? email
chinterm@umich.edu or call 248.470.5856.
A SPRING BREAKER NEEDED!
Work for Sunsplash Tours. 2004's Hottest
Destinations & Parties! 2 free trips / high
commissions @ sunsplashtours.com
1800-426-7710.
PHARMACOGENETICS AND
EYE PRESSURE CONTROL
The U-M Kellogg Eye Center is currently
conducting research to understand how eye
pressure is controlled by specific genes. You
can participate if you: are between 18 and 50
years of age; are not pregnant; have no his-
tory of severe asthma, eye surgery or eye
trauma. Upon completion of the study, partic-
ipants will be compensated. This study in-
volves minimally invasive procedures. For
more information, please contact the U-M
Kellogg Eye Center at 888-393-4677(EYE-
IOPS)
PHYSICAL ASST. NEEDED for disabled
male law student. Pay neg., well trained, call
Chris at 734-761-9551.
PROMOTIONAL MODELS- promote new
business opening in downtown Ann Arbor.
Earn $20-25/hr. Must be 21.734-717-4727.
!UMICH SPRING Break-Are You GOING?
LOWEST price, 50 hrs. FREE Drinks/Meals
Be a Campus Rep. - Earn cash & 2 FREE
trips!! Free materials provided 800-367-1252
www.springbreakDRECF.com
#1 SPRING BREAK VACATIONS!
Hottest Destinations! Campus Reps Wanted!
1-800-234-7007 endlesssummertours.com
***ACT NOW! BOOK 11 people, get 12th
trip free. Group discounts for 6+
www.springbreakdiscounts.com or
800-838-8202.
***SPRING BREAK - sign up with Student
Express & get FREE roundtrip airline tickets
to over 15 International destinations -incl
Aruba, Dominican Republic, Costa Rica,
Caribbean hot spots & more. Why go with
anyone else. Limited offer - call now. Com-
mission rep. positions avail.now.
Call:800-787-3787. www.studentexpress.com
Join America's #1 Student Tour Operator
.: CANCUN
~ ~. . ~ ACAPULCO
HIRING WAITSTAFF! F/T & p/t, all shifts,
great place to work. Apply @*Pizza House
618 Church St.
RESEARCH SUBJECTS WANTED
What causes heartburn?
We want to know, and you can help.
Investigators at the University of Michigan
Medical Center, Division of Gastroenterology
are looking for people with heartburn.
Receive $150 for as little as a few hours of in-
volvement over two days.
GREAT LOCAL COUPLE eager to have
children, but need a donor egg. If interested
please call 734-213-1225 or send a response
to Jennifer, PO Box 3896 AA, MI 48106.
JEWISH ROMANCE: NICE Jewish girl
seeking nice jewish boy for potential relation-
ship. Please come to Friday Night Shabbat
Dinners. CHABAD House. 715 Hill. St.
Hopefully, I will see you there.