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January 14, 2008 - Image 7

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The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com

Monday, January 14, 2008 - 7A

HIGHER ED
From Page 1A
the necessary training to enter new
job fields. He said the lack of exper-
tise - and the resulting unemploy-
ment - in the United States is a
consequence of a failed education
system that only guarantees educa-
tion through 12th grade.
Huckabeesaid ahighschooldiplo-
ma is no longer enough to ensure
long-lasting job security for work-
ingAmericans. He said today's more
technologically advanced industries
require more specialized training.
"We're now looking at a minimum
of K-14, not the idea of K-12 as a bare
minimum to be prepared for the job
market today," Huckabee said.
After a speech in Grand Rap-
ids, Huckabee told members of the
press that while higher education
was mostly a state issue, he would
work to find ways to help stu-
dents pay for their education after
they graduate from high school.
"It is in our best interest as a coun-
try to ensure that people continue to
achieve levels of education," Hucka-
bee said. "I don't necessarily sub-

scribe to the idea that we ought to
just give itto people for free. I think
that people perform better when
they work for it."
Huckabee said students strug-
gling to afford the rising costs of
college should look to federally-
sponsored service scholarships. He
said military and AmeriCorps pro-
grams, which help students to repay
loans, could curtail the rising debt
college graduates face.
He praised service scholarships
because he said students would
have to earn their tuition and would
in turn be rewarded for their hard
work, but didn't say whether he
would provide additional funding
to these pre-existing programs.
JOHN MCCAIN
At his many campaign stops in
Michigan, Republican presidential
candidate John McCain told Michi-
gan residents that higher education,
specifically vocational training, is
essential to solving the economic
crisis in Michigan.
While crowds in Livonia booed
when McCain, a senator from Ari-
zona, said automotive jobs have left
the state won't be returning, they
nodded in approval when he voiced

his plans to provide displaced work-
ers with training in new fields.
McCain said he'd create a fed-
eral program to pay for Americans
to attend community colleges and
receive vocational training so they
could better compete for jobs in
technological fields.
"We must be a nation committed
to competitiveness and opportu-
nity," McCain's campaign website
says. "We must fight for the ability
of all students to have access to any
school of demonstrated excellence."
Kinesiology senior Allison Sch-
neider, chair of the University's
chapter of Students for McCain,
said McCain's plan is crucial for an
economic comeback in Michigan.
"I think expanding the opportu-
nities for education, like his plan to
use community colleges is a great
option," Schneider said.
MITT ROMNEY
Republican presidential candi-
date and Mitt Romney told crowds
Friday in Grand Rapids he would
provide more opportunities for
students to receive post-secondary
degrees.
Romney, who has promised to
increase investment in the research

and manufacturing fields, said he
would use federal resources to
improve education.
"I want to invest in better educa-
tion, in higher education," Romney
said, without specifying particular
strategies.
LSAsenior Amy Drumm, chair of
the University's chapter of Students
for Romney, said Romney would
expand the program he estab-
lished as governor of Massachu-
setts which provided full-tuition
scholarships to high achieving high
school seniors.
"He would give full-ride scholar-
ships to state and public universities
for students who tried very hard in
highschooland succeeded,"Drumm
said. "Students with high GPAs, and
participated in community events
will be rewarded."
More than 30,000 high school
seniors received scholarships to
attend state universities in Massachu-
setts in the past two years, according
to Romney's campaignwebsite.
Romney's campaign website says
he will work to improve math and
science education in charter schools
and "public-private partnerships"
to prepare high school students for
training after they graduate.

Publicity doesn't always
mean research funding

RESEARCH
From Page 1A
As one of the leading research
institutions in the world, the Uni-
versity is routinely among the
top rankings in various fields of
research.
But the University's prestige
often puts increased pressure on
researchers.
"U of M has a very strong repu-
tation for inventions and discover-
ies," Kotov said. "Straight away,
there was a lot of pressure on me
and the team to come up with a
very essential, very important sci-
entific finding."
But Marvin Parnes, associate
vice president of research at the
University, said investors under-
stand researchers can't always
churn out front-page discoveries.
He said research that provides an
improvement on an existing idea

can be considered groundbreak-
ing, too.
Breakthroughs are often the
end stage of a long and tedious
process, he said, pointing out that
the research that led to one of the
University's most successfulinven-
tions - a nasally administered flu
vaccine - took 40 years.
Both Parnes and Kotov said
there was an understanding
betweenscientists and administra-
tors that nothing is definite when
starting a new research project.
"Often, the federal agencies
recognize that science isn't linear,
that you may find something you
didn't expect," Parnes said.
What may be groundbreak-
ing to scientists in a specific field
may never reach the mainstream
media. Parnes said the University
isn't dependent on mainstream
publicity because it's well estab-
lished asa research institution.
Still, Parnes said, "it's always
nice to get good publicity."

the michigan daily
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mal dining ro. Covered front porch. 500 Packard/Fall/$3600
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is provided. $2,325. for more listings or call 734-260-7215.
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***308 E. Madison*** Br west side fully furnished apartment
Part. fur. 5 bdrm. house w/ 3 full at 801 West Madison. Just blocks from
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parking for 2-3 cars. May to May water, and parking. Flexible lease
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""1218W AVAILABLE NOW FOR WINTER
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shared wshr./dryer. Parking for 4 cars. NOW LEASING
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761-80000
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wshr./dryer incl. $2,375. Efficiencies:
726 S. State- only I left!
***t025 Packard**5 610 S. Forest
Modern apt. bldg. with 1, 2, and 3 344 S. Division
bdrm. apts. Units are unfurn. and incl. 1 Bedrooms:
heat and water. Parking is provided. 726 S. State-only I left!
On-site wshr./dryer. $740 to $1,520. 520 Packard
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FALL RENTALS 1 bdrm. and effi- 326 E. Madison
ciencies available fall 2008. Rents 511 E. Hoover
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heat and water. Call 734-996-1991 or 1330 N. University Ct-only I left!
visit CappoManagement.com 1021 Vaughn Street
411 High- only I left!
FOR MAY/SEPT. 2008 lease. 1 & 2 3 Bedrooms:
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and 910 Packard & 3 bdrm. at 1600
Packard. www.jmsprop.com or 222- *Fully Furnished apartments
9033/769-7025. *Parking Included
*Free Ethernet
GORGEOUS 6 BEDROOM close to * Free heat and water
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more info! free prkg/ldry. $425 plus util.
734-449-4797.
GREAT HOUSE 4-5 bdrm. near ath- WILSON WHITE MANAGEMENT
letic complex. 2 bath, basement, central on Oakland! - Two great properties
air, free laundry and prkg., fireplace, in- each less than a block from campus;
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KEREYTOWN AREA 3 BRM. 34 your new apartment for May! Wilsont
people on Kerrytown/Catherine. Ldry., Wite Management 734.995.9200 or
prkg., $1400/1500 +util. 449-4797. www.wilsonwhitemanagement.com
WILSON WHITE MANAGEMENT
LARGE FURNISHED 2 or 3 bdrm. on Third Street!
apt. at 1111 S State, Near U-M bus 337 - 4 bdrms., 1 bath & 4 prkg. spaces!
337 1/2 - 1 bdom., I bath w/a porch!
stop, Avail. Fall '08, Heat & water incl. 33- 3 bdrm., I bath & free laundry!
Bale., A/C, prkg., !dry., $1100-$1950, is9 Wh e an ry!
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www.wilsonwhitemanagenent.com
AMAZING 6 BEDROOM Apart-
LARGE STUDIO- CENTRAL cam- ment! Prime location, Bi-level, 2 full

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full bath. big closets, 24 hr. security & laundry and parkisg on premises.
ldry. facilities, $950-1000/mo. + elec. $4,499/month. 665-8825.
SAvail. 9/1/08. sale Ierons avail. Call Ely AAH"STR WIHause
at 248-227-0117 or etama@tbrcpa.com AAAHH!!! START WITH an unbe-
lievable 2 bdrm. bi-level with 1.5
baths. & contemporary furniture, add
MAY 2008. 4 bdrm, 2 baths, parking, FREE internet, FREE satellite TV,
washer/dryer. 1117 South Forest. exercise facility & study lounge & you
$2440/mo. Call 734-996-1991. have Geddes Hill Apartments! Call
today to reserve your new home.
NEAR UNION SPACIOUS studio & Available Spring & Fall! 741-9300.
1 bdrms. 741-9300. annarborpartments.net
annarborapartments.net 6 BDRM HOUSE. 7 minute walk to
NEW 6 BDRM., 4 bath, prkg., ldry campus. Updated '05. Furnished, park-
game tables in basement. $4100/mo. ing and laundry. Sept. '08. $3500/mo.
734-260-3216 or www.roxrentals.com 810-231-0229. 1 bedroom unit avail-
abe. $650.

BUSINESS/LAW SCHOOL SPA-
CIOUS 1 & 2 bdrms. just minutes
away. Fully furnished, parking & heat.
741-9300. annarborapartments.net
AVAILABLE NOW!
720 W Washington - Fall out of bed
and head to the Y - it is that close! Re-
cently updated 3 bedroom house w/-
garage in great neighborhood.
441 S. First - 3 bedroom apartments
steps from the action on Main! Huge
closets, private patio or balcony, and
free parking!
2211 Dexter - A great residential set-
ting near the action at Vets park and
the new development near Plum Mar-
ket! Rent $710/month.
405 S. 7th - Prime central Westside lo-
cation, 7th and Liberty, one bedroom
apartment for someone who wants to
be close to it all, hut have the great
seighborhood too! $525 /month.
Wilson White Management
734.995.9200 or
www.wilsonwhitemanagement.com
FALL '08 7-8 bdrm. hses. furs., wood
firs., ldry. & prkg. walk to campus. 810-
231-0229 or see Craigslist.com key-
word Pepper's Properties for pictures.
EFFICIENCIES, 2 ON Campus 2
Off. Spacious, Parking. $690-$530/mo.
734-260-4003.
HOUSE FOR 5 or 6, Mid S. Forest
Area, common amenities, $2900/mo.
734-260-4003.
LEASING FOR FALL 2008
Varsity Management
305 Packard-
3 Br house with finished basement
near the Student Union. Spacious
enough for 3-5 people. Great lighting,
hardwood floors, and parking included.
539 Packard-
Newly Remodeled 5 Br apartment.
Located just 1/2 block from the Law
School. Includes heat and water.
331 Catherine-
Spacious 6 Br house can accommodate
6-8 People. Close to campus and Kerry-
town. Call Dan 313-300-4455.
920 Dewey-
5 Br House plus full den near IM build-
ing. Great for 5-8 people. Includes
washer/dryer, Full basement, and tons
of parking.
For Details Call 734-668-1100 or
Email:
leasing@varsitymanagement.com
Or visit:
www.Varsitymanagement.com
*All apartments and houses come fully
furnished
*"nlrn Tn -+t n m -+lnatn

HUGE 6 BEDROOM house! Prime lo-
cation, 3 full baths., large study on top
floor, free parking and laundry.
$3,399/month. 665-8825.
BEST CENTRAL CAMPUS location:
523 Packard, I block from campus!
br, 2br, 6br, FREE heat & water, prkg
avail. Fall 08. Call 734.660.2226/email
for prices: 523packard@gmail.comi
AVAILABLE NOW. ASSIGNED
prkg. spaces. Great locations on cam-
pus. 734-996-2836.
AVAIL. IMMEDIATELY I & 2
bdtms. Fully furnished, parking, pets
welcome. 741-9300.
annarborapartments.net
AWESOME LOCATION NEAR
ccrb. 6 bdrm, 2.5 bath, laundry, dish.,
semi-furnished disposal. May-to-May
lease. $3,150/mo. For info contact Sara
at 517-546-1146.
TREE CITY PROPERTIES
6 Bdrm: 1104 Prospect $3600 May '08
6 Bdrm: 1019 Packard $3400 Fall '08
6 Bdrm: 1108 Prospect $3600 Fall '08
4 Bdrm: 812 Packard $2400 May '08
5 Bdrm: 915 Greenwood $2500 May'08
Check website for more houses & apts!
www.treecityproperties.com
734-994-8733.

!!!BARTENDING!!! $300 /day poten-
tial, Age 18+ ok. No exp. necessary,
training provided. 800-965-6520 x 125.
HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS: 18-45
yrs. old needed for a Study investigating
potential drug interactions of
commonly used drugs that are FDA
approved (IRBMED# 2004-0076.)
Participants must not regularly take
medications. Volunteers will receive
either $300 or $500 for participating.
For complete information, please call
TeleCare 1-800-742-2300 Code 2217.
MOUNTAIN DEW REPS neeeded.
Be a leader this Spring! Get paid to pro-
mote a brand you love while gaining
real world experience. Only two posi-
tions available. Go to
www.repnation.com/dewcrew to apply!
OFFICE ASSISTANT: AT least a 3.8
high school GPA, age 18 or older, job
experience(s) extra-curricular activi-
ties, computer skills. Very flexible
hours. $12/hour. Part-time position.
Send resume to flexskills@yahoo.com
PAID, LISTENERS NEEDED for
semester long study at Kresge Hearing
Research Institute. onsan@umich.edu
SCOREKEEPER'S SPORTS
GRILL & Pub now hiring talented,
hardworking individuals for our wait
staff, floorman, and cooks. No experi-
ence necessary. Apply in person at 310
Maynard St., Ann Arbor. 734-995-0100.
UNDERCOVER SHOPPERS
Earn up to $150 per day. Under cover
shoppers needed to judge retail and
dining establishments. Exp. Not req.
Call 800-722-4791.
WOLVERINESNEEDJOBS.COM
Paid survey takers needed inA2.
100% FREE to join. Click on Surveys.

QUIET, COUNTRY SETTING, 20
min. from A2 or Ypsi. Lovely Furn.
rm. $400/mo. Full house priviledges.
Sober, responsible person with own
trans. desired. No pets.
734-439-0855 or 734-764-0431.
APTS., SUBLETS, & Rmmte(s). List
and Browse FREE! All Cities & Areas.
1-877-367-7368 or www.sublet.com
sOev ices
.o

FEMALE ACTRESSES WANTED
for an adult website. Earn $250/hr. Con-
tact Kay at 734.717.1033 for info.
INDOOR WATER PARK AND/OR
SUMMER OUTDOOR LIFEGUARD
Private club now accepting lifeguard
position applications for indoor water
water park and outdoor complex. Appli-
cants must have current lifeguard certi-
fication. Free membership included.
Apply at Liberty Athletic Club, 2975
W. Liberty, Ann Arbor. Phone Jan at
665-3738 ext. 18 for additional infor-
mation.
Chid Care
*RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER
NEEDED 2 mornings/wk., no Fridays,
for 3 great kids. Will work with your
sched. Need exp., refs. & car. 10 min.
from stadium. $0-12/hr. Immediate
start. Resume with days avail. to
greatsitter@yahoo.com
TUTOR IN OUR Dexter home for 6th
grader. Needs guidance in beginning
Spanish, math and social studies. 2-3
days a week, occasional weekend.
Must drive and have references.
Interested candidates reply to
jstovall@umich.edu
SPRING/SUMMER SUBLET AT S.
Forest and Hill. Beautiful 1-PersonsApt.
Furnished,
Full kitchen and private bath. $400/mo.
248-568-6415 or gunown@aol.com
DailClassifieds
servng the UofM
you've community for
been hundreds upon
served hundreds or so
years
Tis is a good day totke cre of ems
related to personal hygien or getting
better organized at home. It's also good
day to shop for items for pets. (Weird,
but true.)
SAGITTARUS
(Nov. 22to Dec. 21)
Romantic relationships are quite emo-
tional today. You're in the mood to play.
You want to have fu! Accept invitations
to parties.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22to Jan. 19)
This is a good day to hunker down at
home if you can. However, quite likely,
you're out in the hustle and bustle of the
Mosday world. Give yurselfa it pri-
vate time if you can swing it.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20to Feb. 18)
It'sa busy day. You're on the go.
You're highly energetic, but you might
be driving too fast. Take it easy and
lighten up. Nobody wants a ticket (or
worse).
PISCES
(Feb. 19 10 March 20)
Yot have some excellent moneymak-
ing ideas. If shopping, you've got a lot of
energy to go after what you want. You
might be interested is items related to
arts and crafts.
YOU BORN TODAY You're
extremely courageous. You're not afraid
of danger, You have many interests and
many talents. Frequently, you lend your
energy to important social issues. You
always follow what you believe, even if
it's unpopular or goes against the grain
of society. You're extremely organized
and hardworking. In the year ahead, you
will learn something valuable through
study or travel
Birthdate of: Steven Soderbergh,
director/producer; Albert Schweitzer,
Nobel Peace Prize-winning physician;
Faye Dunaway, actress.

NEED A PSYCHIATRIST?
Call MARTHA HASHIMOTO, M. D.
Board certified adult, child & adoles-
cent psychiatrist for an appointment
at (734) 327-4760.
NEED AN ATTORNEY?
MIP, DUI, Possession, Fake ID, etc.
Atty. Paul Tarnavsky @ 248-212-0239
or email: tarnavskylaw@yahoo.com
PRIVATE TUTORING FOR LSAT,
LAW SCHOOL, BAR EXAM
My credentials:
- perfect 180 on LSAT
- Michigan Law graduate (3.85 GPA)
- licensed attorney
- 15 years of teacbing experience
- hundreds of delighted students
734.996.2861 www.TESTGURU.com
THESIS EDITING- LANGUAGE,
organization, format. 25 yrs. U-M exp.
996-0566 or writeon@iserv.net
hel pwanted
" "
ACCOUNT & PAYMENT REPRE-
SENTATIVE NEEDED: As part of
our expansion program a small com-
pany is looking for Account & Pay-
ment representative, it pays $3000 a
month plus benefits and takes only lit-
tle of your time. Please contact us for
more details. Requirements - Should be
a computer Literate. 2-3 hours access
to the internet weekly. Must be over
19yrs of age. Must be Efficient and
Dedicated. If you are interested and
need more information, Contact
(P R O) Smith, Email:
dsmithuk0t@(oyahoo.com
CARETAKER HELP
Want to support medical research? The
University of Michigan is looking for
part-time help to assist animal caretak-
ers. Must be willing to work 15-30
hours per week, between the hours of
6:00 am and 2:30 pm. To set up inter-
view please contact: Veronica at
vriebergofumic.edu

For Monday, Jan. 14, 2008
ARIES
(March 21 to April 19)
You feel a strong need to relate to oth-
ers today, especially friends and loved
ones. You're emotionally giving, but
you're also emotionally demanding!
TAURUS
(April 20 to May 20)
You might want to withdraw some-
where today. Perhaps you have a secret
you're hiding. You don't feel much like
socializing.
GEMINI
(May21 to June 20)
Emotional contact with friends is
important for you today. Someone might
say something that touches you on quite
a deep level. You might feel protective of
someone.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
You might do something that calls
attention to yourself today. It could be a
public argument or something like that.
(Horrors!)
LEO
(July 23 toAug. 22)
You've got a strong urge to break from
your daily routine today. You want to
learn something new and experience
something different. Go someplace
you've never been before.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Whatever you do today, your emo-
tional reaction will be more intense than
usual. Ironically, because of this, you
might encounter emotionally intense
people as well. (Gulp.)
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Today the Moon is opposite your sign,
wbich can promote conflict with ethers.
But this is only because you tend to react
with a knee-jerk fashion. Be patient!
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)

VOTE FOR THE
MICHIGAN
DAILY'S BEST OF
ANN ARBOR
2008
Vote today! Polls Close
January 25h
Goto
www.michigandaily.com/aabest
to enter your votes

: 2008 King Features Syndicate, Inc

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