NEWS The Michigan Daily - Friday, February 11, 2005 - 7 N.KOR EA *Policy. "After its previous claims had Continued from page 1 failed to draw enough attention, democracy chosen by its people." North Korea now seeks to make Since 2003, the United States, the people take it more seriously, cre- two Koreas, China, Japan and Rus- ate an atmosphere of crisis and make sia have held three rounds of talks its negotiating partners pay more in in Beijing aimed at persuading the order to persuade it to give up its North to abandon nuclear weapons nuclear capabilities," a senior South development in return for economic Korean official said on condition of and diplomatic rewards. anonymity. No significant progress has been South Korea said Thursday the made. North's decision to stay away from A fourth round scheduled for Sep- talks was "seriously regrettable," and tember 2004 was canceled when it repeated its previous estimate that North Korea refused to attend, cit- Pyongyang has enough plutonium to ing what it called a "hostile" U.S. build one or two nuclear bombs. the michigan daily fir JOBS Continued from page 1 ing Technology Center, in a written statement. Economics Prof. George Fulton said he is optimistic about the out- look of the hybrid vehicle market. "(Michigan is) the center of auto- motive design and manufacturing," he said. "I think they are already making adjustments." Fulton emphasized that it is impor- tant to plan for the long term, and the market itself will make adjustments. "If you save a few jobs in the near term, it's not a good long-term strat- egy," Fulton said. "You have a short- term disequilibrium, and then you have adjustments to that." The study, titled "Fuel-Saving Technologies and Facility Conver- sion: Costs, Benefits, and Incen- tives," was conducted by OSAT, which is part of the University's Transportation Research Center. The Michigan Manufacturing Tech- nology Center, though not affiliated with the University, collaborated on the study with OSAT. The National Commission on Energy Policy and the Michigan Environmental Council sponsored the study. 22 distinctive campus locations, studios to seven bedrooms. Contemporary in every way - Ask about the Free Internet and Free Direct TV " Exercise Facility " Study Lounge w/computers - Recreation Room - Complimentary Resident shuttle around Central and North Campus S(Extended Hours) www.annarborapartments.net GREAT HOUSES, GREAT APART- MENTS! !!!2005 Lease!!! ALL HOUSES. HAVE 6 LG. BEDROOMS! Plus many have studies as shown below!!!! LOCATION STDY. BATH. PRKG. TERM 927 S.State 0 2 J 4 M or S 418 E. 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JUST A FEW blocks from the Business & Law Schools - Great 1 & 2 Bedroom apart- ments. Furnished, heat & water included, covered parking, swimming pool & much more! Wilson White Co. 734.995.9200. EHO. LARGE FURNISHED 2 & 3 bdrm. apts. on S. State, Near UM bus stop, 5 min. to Mich. Union. Avail. Now, Summer, Fall '05. Heat & water incl. Balc., A/C, Prkg., Ldry. $900 -$1450. No smkg./no pets. 734-996-3539 or 734-678-7250. ehtseng@comcast.net MCKINLEY STREET: SPACIOUS I & 2 bdrm. apts., bay windows, fireplace, balc., A/C, covered prkg. A private shuttle to North Campus. Fall leases avail. 741-9300. NEAR KERRYTOWN! GREAT location! Spacious studio & 1 bdrm. apts. Avail. Fall! 741-9300. NEAR UNION: LARGE contemporary stu- dios, 1 bdrms. & 2 bdrms. Fall and May leases available. 741-9300. www.annarborapartments.net PETS WELCOME: CONTEMPORARY 1 & 2 bdrm. apt. Great campus locations. Call for details 741-9657. 1 Bdrm. Apts. On Catherine, For Fall 2005 Copi Properties 663-5609 NOW SHOWING 2 Bedroom apartments and efficiencies **FREE INTERNET, Newly REMODELED ** GREAT rate & LOCATIONS **Fully Fumished Prime 610 Church Street 761-8000 www.pimesh.com RIVER'S EDGE APARTMENTS! 1 mo. free! Why pay the high A2 prices? Ypsilanti is only 15 min. drive to campus. Leasing now! 1, 2, & 3 bdrms. From $595. Free Heat & Water. 487-5750. Virtual tours and apply online at www.riversedge.org 6 Bdrm. House Reduced-Sept. I $3200/mo. A GREAT SUMMER JOB! Birch Trail Camp for Girls, located in beauti- ful NW Wisconsin is seeking motivated peo- ple as cabin counselors/activity instructors (you name it, we teach it!). Climbing/ropes course instructors, wilderness trip leaders, nurses, kitchen workers, cooks, & a secretary. We are looking for enthusiastic people who are committed to kids, the outdoors and hav- ing a good time! Top pay, travel allowance, room & board and paid internships. Contact us today at: 800-544-2267 or www.birchtrail.com. RESERVATION AGENTS. MAINSTREET Ventures is now hiring Reservation Agents. Candidates must be articulate, detail-ori- ented, and have computer knowledge. Restau- rant/hospitality exp. pref. but not req. Enjoy working in a quiet, casual, downtown A2 lo- cation near campus. Free prkg.! Contact Nicole at 1-888-456-3463. TSUNAMI Continued from page 1 Each $2,000 home will take 10 days to build and will include some modern amenities such as septic facilities and running water, Kymal said. Kymal said a date for the trip has not been set because the center is await- ing clearance on building plans from the government, but it expects to know more by the end of March. He said the major rebuilding effort will most likely continue into next year. Kymal also said he wants to open this opportunity to University students who are not affiliated with the Amma Center. Rackham senior Erin Schwartz and Barron are helping Kymal reach his goal of gathering 50 student participants from the University by recruiting from Asian and community-service organi- zations on campus. Schwartz said that students are a great resource to the project and in turn will benefit from a unique experience. "There are lots of capable people in the University that care about rebuild- ing a life for an entire family, that are also devotees of Amma and that just have this desire in their heart to help the people of tsunami-affected areas ... The people that go will have a tremendous experience beyond building a house," Schwartz said. Kymal said the six-week stay is not mandatory and that anyone willing to pledge his time is invited. The rebuilding effort will focus on two devastated villages Nagaptinam and Allapad in India, Kymal said. The village of Nagaptinam is about five hours away from the Amrita Uni- versity, said Kymal. He added that stu- dents of Amrita helped in Nagaptinam by distributing food and medical care and erecting temporary shelters. University students will have the opportunity to work alongside Indian students as well as Japanese students who have been helping to build houses in India since the earthquake in Gujarat, Kymal said. "I'm very excited to meet other stu- dents that are partaking this, because we are all so passionate about this cause," Barron said. Kymal said they will also be helping to reconstruct the village of Allapad because of its drastic socioeconomic upheaval following the tsunami - many of the people went from lower-middle class backgrounds to absolutely nothing in less than an hour. "Even many of the fishermen had college educations ... It is easy to empa- thize with (the people of Allapad), because many of them are coming from the same background (as University stu- dents)," Kymal said. In both communities, the Indian government has provided temporary housing in the forms of tents and sheds where people live in a communal fash- ion, Kymal said. The government has also distributed food and medical sup- plies. "I think they've done a superb job," he said "In the U.S., we were worried about people starving, having nowhere to live and an outbreak of diseases. The Indian government has done an excel- lent job for the vastness of what has hap- pened. When you go into these places, it's like the twilight zone. Right now everything is rubble, and bulldozers are trying to get rid of it." Kymal said that even with this govern- ment aid, it will be difficult for the area to recover without any type of social security or unemployment wages. To fill this void, Kymal said, the cen- ter also wants to raise money for nets and boats so that the citizens of these devastated areas can rebuild their live- lihoods. One boat is about $2,000 dol- lars and can be shared by five families, while a series of nets for different sizes of fishes would be $1,000, Kymal said. To decide how the center's funds should be allocated between these pressing needs and the houses, Kymal will return to India in three to four months. "In my own opinion, what we are doing is a small gesture in the big picture," he said. "But it is all we can do. In my estimation, after I returned I realized that there is so much that needs to be done. Here at Michigan, we are doing what we can to help these two villages. I think we can directly impact thousands of people and make a difference in their lives." The Michigan Daily is now hiring Advertising Account Executives for the Spring, Summer, and Fall terms. Gain real world work experience and build your resume while attending school. As a Display Advertising Account Executive, you will: sell advertising to local and national businesses, manage your own account territory, meet and communicate with business owners, earn money working for an exciting student-run organization, and enjoy the benefits of flexible hours to work around your class schedule. MACKINAC ISLAND RESORT Hotel and Fine Dining restaurant seeking summer staff for all positions. Go to www.iroquoishotel .com & fill out an online application or contact Marti at 906-643-8293 for further infonnation. Call 734-994-8792 734-649-5549 or Bcopi@comcast.net SALINE NEW CONDO, 3 bdrm., 2.5 bath., 2 car garage, full basement, quiet ideal loca- tion. Near shopping. Pets Allowed. 1525/mo. All appliances included. 846-0966. U OF M AFFILIATES. U OF M OWNED housing available to U of M grad. students, faculty, staff only. Call 734-763-5623 for info. 2 BDRM. SUBLET Feb.-Aug. 800+ sq. ft. apt. at Park Place Apts. at Pauline & Sta- dium, minutes from campus & 23/94/114. 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Guitar, Aerobics. Self-Defense. Video. Piano., Other staff: Administrative/ Driver (21+), Nurses (RN's and Nursing Stu- dents), Bookkeeper, Mothers' Helper. On Campus Interviews March 25th. Call 1-800-279-3019 or apply online at www.campwaynegirls.com DEPTARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY at U of M Hospital seeking healthy volun- teers age 18-60 to participate in study de- signed to determine drug-to-drug interactions involving St. John's wort and Plavix. Com- pensation up to $200. For information call 1-800-742-2300, category 2206. Email cneer@umich.edu and refer to catergory 2206. ENTHUSIASTIC & ENERGETIC people needed for Part Time Telemarketing. Starting in January. Flexible hours: days. nights, & weekends. $8 per hour PLUS Commissions. Call 734-761-2680 or apply in person at UTowers 536 S. Forest. GREAT PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY. $100-200/wk. Set your own hrs. Less than 10 hrs./wk. weastjr@excite.com 877-871-8290. GET PAID FOR YOUR OPINIONS! 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Email resume orletter of interest to shirleyblack-wels@comcastnet STATE Continued from page 1 state funding cannot support the growing educational system. "We have wrung costs out of the system through efficiencies, cutbacks and layoffs. Meanwhile, our level of activity has gone up considerably. This model, if continued, will hurt the quality of our work," she said. Coleman said the University will take an active role in opposing the higher- education budget cuts. "I have committed to our students, to our alumni and to the state that quality is our key priority. We cannot compromise our academic excel- lence," she said. Still, Coleman said she supports Granholm's proposal, introduced in her State of the State address, to issue $2 bil- lion in state bonds to research initiatives in universities, businesses and nonprofit organizations. Coleman said the future of Michigan's economy lies in the research innovations of today's youth. "Governor Granholm's plan for research investment gives us a tremendous opportunity to strengthen the partnership between state government, industry and research universities so we can out-inno- vate the competition," she said. Granholm's new budget plan also boosts appropriations to the School Aid Fund, a proposal that would give $175 per stu- dent to K-8 schools and $225 per student in each 9-12 school across the state. Bird said this funding comes from an increase of revenue from tax receipts. OIL I F7 hk #1 SPRING BREAK Vacations! Confirmed DTW flights to Cancun, Jamaica, Acapulco. 1-800-234-7007, endlesssummertours.com Jew Anveik's # Shidet Tour Qpfeut 9:ANCYN SACAPULCO w "? FICA Er C, -oFre 7111 i g, 1 1 i t~I 'jif TV (Cal for gmp dis aits TRAVEL SrT g r 734-769-2555 t( C ~ . TRAVEL 11$tMtI5: w .W SERVCES 734.998-0200 BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK Cruise 5 Days $299! Includes Meals, Parties with Celebri- ties As Seen On Real World, Road Rules, Bachelor! Award Winning Company! 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