NEWS
The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, April 11, 2006 - 7
LEAK
Continued from page 1
from his first-floor window.
The flood "had a lot of impact on a lot
of people who didn't ask to have their
nights disrupted in this way," Housing
spokesman Alan Levy said.
At least one student's computer was
destroyed. LSA freshman Julio Domin-
guez's roommate called him and deliv-
ered the devastating news.
A catastrophe recovery company
arrived at the scene to extract the water
and mitigate further damage.
The University will cover the expens-
es of the hotel stays. Levy said he has
to wait for the evaluation of the dam-
ages before providing an estimate of
the total costs.
The University's Risk Management
Office will file an insurance claim
for the University's property and the
personal property of residents. Usu-
ally, the University does not cover
damage to personal property, Levy
said.
At the scene were the director of
housing, an associate director of Hous-
ing, a head staff member of Residen-
tial Education and security personnel.
The West Quad building staff was also
involved in minimizing the impact of
the flood.
Until last night, housing administra-
tion has had a "nice, quiet year," Levy
said.
Wensley residents will not be able
to return until the electricians can do a
safety check.
Dean of Students Susan Eklund, who
oversees assistance in emergency situ-
ations, has been notified and probably
will let professors know some students
may miss class or need extra time to
complete work.
"This is obviously not a terrific time
of the year for this to happen," Levy
said.
The new sprinkler system was
installed last summer in the dorms as
part of a $50-million investment in fire
and life safety enhancements.
This is the second incident with the
new sprinkler systems. The first inci-
dent occurred last year in South Quad,
also the result of a resident "inappropri-
ately using a football or soccer ball in
the hallway," Levy said.
LEVIN
Continued from page 1
According to Levin, Defense Department inter-
rogators employed questionable tactics while dis-
guised as FBI agents at the prison so their agency
would not "take the fall." After the committee
obtained partially censored e-mails through a Free-
dom of Information Act request, members learned
the FBI alerted Department of Justice officials, yet
nothing was done.
Levin said he has been actively trying to get cer-
tain names from the memo declassified, or released
through a committee subpoena, to continue the
investigation and fulfill his duty.
According to Levin, the inability to get the names
released had important implications in the confir-
mation of Homeland Security Secretary Michael
Chertoff, who was the head of the criminal division
of the Department of Justice at the time of the e-
mails and possibly knew of the FBI allegations.
"The abuse of power by this administration will
continue unless it's checked by Congress or in the
courts," Levin said. "Since the Republicans control
(Congress), there are no meaningful hearings being
held, and this hurts the government."
In November, every seat in the House and 33
Senate seats are up for election. The Democrats
would need to win six additional seats in the
Senate and 15 in the House to gain control of
either.
"I think there's at least a 40-60 chance the
Democrats will recapture the Senate and a 30-
70 chance of capturing both," Levin said, adding
if the election were held tomorrow he would up
the odds to 50-50. He said the Republican party's
monetary advantage and its ability to buy more
advertising will eventually shift public opinion to
some degree.
"The low level of support for (the Bush adminis-
tration) is not sustainable," he said.
If the Democrats were to gain a majority in the
Senate, Levin would become chairman of the Sen-
ate Armed Services Committee.
He said he would reassert the committee's over-
sight role.
"There would be a series of hearings and investi-
gations immediately;"he said.
- Walter Nowinski contributed to this report.
GRANTS
Continued from page 1
hoping that his research will earn him a
piece of the $100-million pie.
Ulsoy said he hopes to create a better
system for applying force when stamp-
ing sheet metal into different materials
and car parts.
When sheet metal is molded
into different parts, it is done using
three main components: a die, a
punch and a blank. The die and
punch stretch the sheet metal into
the required shape and the blank
applies a restraining force to control
the process.
Tears and wrinkles in the metal
sometimes occur when too much force
is applied during the stamping process.
Ulsoy said he hopes his research will
help develop a sensor that will automati-
cally adjust the force applied to the sheet
metal.
"The system will allow lighter-weight
cars through cost-effective stamping
of lighter materials such as aluminum
alloys," he said.
Submitted proposals will be reviewed
by the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, Shore said.
The association will make recommen-
dations, and then the proposals will be
assessed by the Strategic Economic
Investment and Commercialization
Board to determine what research will
be most beneficial to the economy.
The amount of money awarded will
be determined in late July.
Ulsoy said funding is always com-
petitive but it has been useful to have
state funding available along with other
federal and private grants.
the michigan daily
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ROOMS FOR RENT avail. immed. Campus
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LARGE FURNISHED 3 bdrm. apt. on S.
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LARGE ROOMS IN REMODELED
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LEASING FOR FALL '06. Efficiencies, 1
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MADISON PROPERTY COMPANY
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Awesome 2 bdrms., $800+
Spacious, fun 1 bdrm.
Custom apts. available
Hurry!!!
MAY LEASES AVAIL.!!! Studio to 3 bed-
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Campus Rentals
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NORTH CAMPUS 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. avail.
immed., May & August! Dogs welcome!
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PRIVATE/SHARED RMS. AVAIL. now
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SPRING/SUMMER 2006
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REDUCED RATES
Wilson White Company, Inc.
734.995.9200.
Equal Housing Opportunity.
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OPEN SATURDAY! Noon -4 pm.
TREE CITY PROPERTIES
Available Fall 2006
5 Bdrm: 407 Hamilton $250(
3 Bdrm: 1219 Packard $1650
2 Bdrm: 506 S. Fifth ave $1200
1 Bdrm: 1004 Vaughn $975
Check website for more houses & apartments!
www.treecityproperties.com
734-994-8733.
WALK TO NORTH Campus. 1 & 2 bdm.
apts. Free heat & H20. May & Aug. leases
avail. www.collegeparkweb.com 769-1313.
WILSON WHITE COMPANY
LEASING FOR
Fall 2006
Availability and pricing listed at
www.wilsonwhitecompany.com
Call us to set up a showing
(734)995-9200
Equal Housing Opportunity.
WITH ALL THE stress of finals,
don't worry about fall housing.
Holler at Prime. 734.761.8000.
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NEEDED
IVF Michigan, P.C. The
Recognized Leaders in
Infertility Treatment
are looking for women between
the ages of 21-35 to donate eggs.
All ethnic backgrounds are needed.
This program is completely
anonymous. Qualified donors who
are accepted into the program will
be financially compensated
for their time.
If interested
please call 734-434-4766.
LEASING AGENT
Looking for a leasing agent
for a part to full time position starting imme-
diately. Will train. Please fax
resume to 734.663.3641 or stop in
at 625 Church St.
LIFESTYLE MODELS NEEDED: For stock
photo agency. Email: photo/age/ethnicity/tal-
ents/phone to sfcastingmich@earthlink.net
www.shannonfagan.com
P/T OFFICE ASSISTANT needed. Flex.
sched., $12/hr., if you are a highly organized,
high achiever, w/ strong computer, analytical
and writing skills. Send resume to
www joinourcompany@gmail.com
PALIO IS NOW hiring servers, hosts and
bussers for our summer rooftop dining.
We're looking for people who have enthusi-
asm and energy, intelligence, good judge-
ment, great people skills and an eye for detail
and quality. Competitive pay, dining dis-
counts and a great working environment.
Candidates must be able to work weekends.
Apply in person daily after 3:00 p.m.
347 S. Main.
PERSONAL CARE ASSISTANT for 12 YR.
old boy with special needs. Weekends and
evenings, excellent experience for teaching
or healthcare students. $12/hr 734.572.9861.
POSITION AVAILABLE IN FINANCE!
The Michigan Daily is now hiring a Finance
Tearsheeter beginning Fall '06. Gain busi-
ness/finance experience and build your re-
sume as a member of The Michigan Daily's
Finance Team while attending school.
Applications are available at the Student Pub-
lications Building on 420 Maynard, or call
734-709-7158 (Andy Tai) for more informa-
tion.
SCOREKEEPERS IS NOW hiring cooks and
floor men for the Spring/Summer Terms.
Bring in your schedule and apply today!
310 Maynard Street,AA. 734-995-0100.
SUMMER WORKERS NEEDED, property
management company looking for summer
help for painting and demo work,
$8-$10/hour based on experience, email re-
sumes and questions to
cappo@cappomanagement.com
THE POLO FIELDS Country Club in
Ann Arbor is now hiring for the
following part-time positions:
Hostess (Full time available)
Grille Room Servers
Banquet Servers
Beverage Cart Attendants
Concession Stand Attendants
Please apply in person at:
5200 Polo Fields Drive
Ann Arbor, MI 48103
or fax resume to (734) 998-1092.
17
ar.'
Daily Clssifieds:
serving the Uoftl
YOU community for
been hundreds Upon
served hundreds or so
yea rs..
- . aNII
!!GREAT SUMMER JOB!! Perfect for edu-
cation majors; work with children on field
trips, birthday parties, work outside, some
fish cleaning. May thorugh Aug. $8/hour.
Spring Valley Trout Farm. Dexter.
734-426-4772 or springvalleytroutfarm.com
A FUN SUMMER JOB that makes a
DIFFERENCE. Creative, caring students
needed as general counselors to work w/ chil-
dren from 6/12-8/18. Must live in Farming-
ton, Bloomfield, Novi, Birmingham, Troy,
Milford, or adj. areas. Call 248-932-2123 or
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GARDEN WORK 1 hr./wk. $15/hr.
805-565-4799. Email veinhom@gmail.com
NECTO NIGHTCLUB SEEKING doorpeo-
ple/security and bartenders for spring & sum-
mer employment. Apply M,T,W 1230-5pm.
516 E. Liberty St.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
College Pro is now hiring painters to work
outdoors with other students. $3000-5000 ad-
vancement opportunities. 888-277-9787 or
www.collegepro.com
WANTED: JOHN BUTLER tickets. Blind
Pig, April 14. Call John 708-288-1117.
P/T CHILDCARE NEEDED for summer
weekdays. May-Aug. 2 mornings/wk. (will
work w/ your schedule). 9-IPM for 2 sweet
toddlers. Need exp., excellent refs., & a car.
15 mm. from Central Campus. Early child-
hood ed. a plus, but not necessary. $10/hr.
Resume to lovemychildren@gmail.com
CARE NEEDED FOR my sweet 3 yr. old
and 6 yr. old girls & 6 mo. old boy in my
West Side Ann Arbor home, Fridays, more
hours possible. Must have excellent skills
and refs. Call 734-930-1970.
CHILDCARE WANTED FOR 4 yr. old son
of UM professor. Care in A2 home for 12 hrs.-
/week @ $10/hour. Great ref(s) req., 1 yr.
preferred, must have car. Call 327-9993.
ADOPTION. HAPPILY
sional couple seeks baby1
Expenses paid. Call
866-623-1591.
MARRIED profes-
to love and cherish.
Lidia/Michael at
CHILD CARE-SUMMER. MON. & Thurs.
9-530. For 8, 12 yr. girls. Responsible, ener-
getic, w/. exc. ref. apply. Debbie 332-4232.
EDITING. PRE-PRESS FORMATTING
books, theses, journal articles. 996-0566
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SWIMMING POOL SERVICE and
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motivated people to work in the NW
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For Tuesday, April 11, 2006
ARIES
(March 21 to April 19)
Please remember that this is your spe-
cial time of year! It's all about you now.
Recharge your batteries, and make a list
of what you want to accomplish in the
coming year.
TAURUS
(April 20 to May 20)
Continue to seek out opportunities for
solitude. As your year comes to an end
(before your upcoming birthday), now is
the time to look back and give yourself a
report card on how you're doing.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
We need our friends and associates.
They help us define who we are. Give
some thought today to the kind of friends
you want to have in your life.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
People notice you now because the
Sun is at high noon in your chart. This
acts like a spotlight on you. Why not use
this to your advantage? Lobby for what
you want!
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Now is the time to study new subjects
or explore opportunities in travel and
publishing. You want more out of life -
so go get it!
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Your research skills are tops right now.
year.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Since you have a burst of energy to get
better organized and work hard now, do
so! Capitalize on this blessing. Make hay
while the Sun shines.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
This is a creative time for you! Love,
romance, fun and pleasure are in the air.
Time spent with children is important.
Make plans for a vacation.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
You value home and family in a tradi-
tional way. They provide an emotional,
tangible security for you. Talk to family
members today.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
This busy pace will not stop for at
least a few weeks, so get used to it. Read,
write, study and talk to siblings.
Communication is important now.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to March 20)
What will make you happy? What will
it take? Think about this today. If you
don't define these goals, how will you
know when you reach them?
YOU BORN TODAY
Basically, you are a wise person. You
are practical, and you know how to be
useful. You don't crave publicity, but
you often get it because you're so capa-
ble. You have strong diplomatic skills
Two Bedroom Apartments
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MAY LEASES
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1 RC M AVATV on OA-Ind Th rn A/C
!!!BARTENDER WANTED!!! $300 a day
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$9.00/HR. MICHIGAN TELEFUND is now
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line: www.telefund.umich.edu or 763-4400.
CITY OF ANN Arbor Canoe Liveries accept-
ing applications for Canoe and Day Camp
Staff Apply at www.a2gov.org EOEJAA.
Study Participants
Wanted
The University of Michigan
Department of Dermatology
is enrolling psoriasis patients
(cases) and normal controls
for a genetics study [IRBMED
1990-0381]. This type of study
INHousE LAUNdRY FACILITIES