The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com

Friday, January 23; 2009 - 7

The Michigan Daily - michigandailycom Friday, January 23; 2009 - 7

competitive
RESEARCH University o
From Page 1 role in that r
"There is a
"Energy is probably the No. 1 gence of ev
challenge facing humanity this now, and he
century, and the University of in the center
Michigan is well-positioned to Additiona
seize this opportunity and to help proud of the
find solutions," he said in a state- Center, whi(
ment released at the meeting.. about seven
Forrest highlighted several cur- junction w
rent energy research projects at the office of De
University, including the recent- was founde
ly announced partnership with ers and com
General Motors Corp. to develop connectingv
advanced batteries for electric research par
vehicles. That partnership will Forrest sa
bring $5 million to the University a single poi
over the next five years. to meet and
According to Forrest, the Uni- projects and
versity and its partners are also partnerships
interested in expanding research to "By taki
other areas ofenergysustainability, early on, we
including more advanced solar cells of the cho
and more efficient wind turbines. see," he sai
Forrest reported that the in a very g
stimulus appropriation bill being respects in
considered by the U.S. House of Forrest me
Representatives includes $400 mil- sity's recent
lion for energy research projects former Pfiz
from the Department of Energy's North Cam
Advanced Research Projects Agen- chase would
cy-Energy. The bill has not yet increased r
passed, but if it does, Forrest said sity announ
the University would likely receive chase the ca
some of the funding. "It's a tir
"Federal energy research has but it's also
been woefully underfunded, but great oppor
the government has woken up to the regents.
the fact that we're losing a huge one of them.
make the dat
PARKING If the cono
From Page 1 Vielmetti be
be very ben
provides real-time bus informa- local Ann At
tion hasn't been working for over a dents alike.
month.Vielmetti said he and Posner Vielmetti
are working with the Ann Arbor service to I
Transportation Authority to get the can depend
website running again so they can always right.
this addition
CRISLER our program
From Page 1 ronment that
for the develt
"Everything surrounding our athletes) and
basketball program, including the court an
scheduling, player/coach working The Boar
relationships, player development asked to appr
and recruitment, will benefit from for the facilit
the michigan daily
HOUSE FOR RENT @ 904 Packard. SPACIOUS1
5 or 6 people. Free prkg. No pets. Free Church. $825
Idry. $2650/mo.+util. 248-895-4818.
LARGE FUR
1111 S. Stat
AENTS AVAILABLE Avail. Now o
APA ATM 2in09 ncl. Balc.,
3 Bedrooms $1450-$1750,
734-996-3539
727 Packard (Furnished) $1890 ehtseng@com
915 Oakland (Grand Victorian Home) MAY LEAS
$2295 MA onLE
1015 Packard (Near State and Packard) 741-9300 wr
$1355 7190 w
205 N. Division (Cathedral Ceilings) MUST SEE!
$1995 block to Rack
tures dishwas
4 Bedrooms a separate Din
Parking inclut
1203 Oakland $2825 Call Pat 734-
929 Church $3195
731 Packard (Newly Remodeled) NORTH CA!
$2695 Incl. Heat/Wa
www.HRPAA
5 Bedrooms CAMP

205 N. Division (Historic Home) $3125 AVAIL
916 Sybil (Brand New House) $3295
1021 E. University (Across From Sgt. 3 Bedrooms
Peppers) $2495 720 West Wa
1307 S. State $2595 West Side Hot
6 Bedrooms 911 Oakland (
1116 Hill (Ac
401 E. Madison (Brand New!) $3995 $1785
1014 Vaughn (Plenty of Parking) 5 Bedrooms
$3695
tot'A feeuues W,.so -ng.-a ea

opportunity, and the
of Michigan played a
e-awakening," he said.
tremendous conver-
ents happening right
re we are sitting right
of it."
lly, Forrest said he was
Business Engagement
ch his office launched
months ago in con-
ith the University's
welopment. The center
d because research-
panies had difficulties
with each other to form
tnerships in the past.
id the center provides
nt for the two parties
develop new research
I strengthen research
S.
ng strategic moves
can prepare for some
ppy waters that we
d. "I find that we're
ood position in many
research activities."
ntioned the Univer-
plans to purchase the
er, Inc. complex near
pus, saying the pur-
be an opportunity for
esearch. The Univer-
ced its intent to pur-
mpus in December.
me of great challenge,
a time when we have
tunities," Forrest told
"The Pfizer property is
"
a accessible by phone.
flicts can be sorted out,
lieves the service will
eficial and practical to
rbor residents and stu-
said he wants the
be something "people
upon, rely upon and is
," he said. "The goal of
is to create an envi-
t will foster what's best
opment of the (student-
their success, both on
d in the classroom."
d of Regents will be
ove a schematic design
ty at a later meeting.

CHILLING OUT AT YOST

Kinesiology freshman Megan Reiner shows off her skating skills during an open skate at Yost Ice Arena last night.

STUDIO 4
From Page 1
process. According to CSA Presi-
dent Steve Lai, OSCR has been in
touch with Studio 4 management,
although it is not known whether
they have agreed to take part in the
mediation process.
Misumi said UAAO was also
working with the University's
Office of Student Activities and
Leadership to develop a set of

guidelines for student organiza-
tions dealing with Ann Arbor busi-
nesses to create accountability for
both parties.
Ashley Manzano, FASA Presi-
dent, said that before the event in
November, there had been a writ-
ten agreementthatthe two student
groups would publicize the event.
In exchange the groups would
receive half of the cover charge
from everyone who came through
the door that night.
At the end of the night, accord-

ing to Manzano and Lai, the club's
manager, Jeff Mangray, told them
that they would only be paid for 50
out of the 111 people who came to
the club that night.
Mangray told them this was
because they "only brought in 50
Asians," according to Lai.
Lai said he was threatened by
Mangray's son, who also spat on
Manzano and used racial and sex-
ist slurs in an ensuing confronta-
tion outside of the club.
UAAO passed a resolution boy-

cotting the club and condemning
the alleged actions of the manag-
ers at their last meeting before
winter break. Shortly after, the
Michigan Student Assembly
passed a similar resolution. MSA's
version cut off funding to student
organizations for events at Studio
4 temporarily while the Peace and
Justice Commission conducted
an investigation. The commission
was supposed to report its findings
at last Tuesday's meeting, but the
presentation was postponed;


PEANUT BUTTER
From Page 1
America that produces peanut but-
ter and peanut paste, according to
the FDA website.
Residential Dining Services
doesn't use any PCA products.
"We suspended any offer-
ing of peanut butter or products
made with peanut butter just in
deference to the FDA warning

to consumers," University Hous-
ing spokesman Peter Logan said.
"However, we now know that none
of the peanut butter brand or pea-
nut butter chips that we use in our
baking products had been identi-
fied as a product at risk."
The Residential Dining Services
plan to keep any recalled brands
that have not yet been approved
by the FDA from dining hall
shelves until further notification is
received, Logan said.

The Residential Dining Services
administrators had been working
with Occupational Safety and Envi-
ronmental Health representatives
to monitor the salmonella situation
before the product was voluntarily.
recalled on Jan. 12, Logan said.
The types of peanutbutter prod-
ucts that were recalled are widely
distributed for use in goods such
as cookies, cereal and ice cream,
but are only available to institu-
tions and food manufacturers, not

directly to customers. A full list of
recalled products is available on
the FDA's website.
Salmonella is a bacterial infec-
tion that causes fever, diarrhea,
nausea, vomiting and abdomi-
nal pain. It can result in severe
and sometimes fatal infections in
young children and elderly indi-
viduals. This most recent outbreak
has already sickened almost 450
people nationwide, including 25 in
Michigan.

1 BDRMS at Hill and
- $925. 734-260-4003.
INISHED 3 bdrm. apt. at
e, Near UM bus stop,
r Fall 2009, Heat & water
A/C, prkg., idry.,
No smkg./no pets.
or 734-678-7250.
cast.net
ES STUDIO-3 bdrms
-a or north campus.
w.annarborapartments.net
BI-level duplex just one
ham. 3 bdrm., 3 bath. fea-
her, carpet, fireplace and
ning Room.
led.
663-4101.
MPUS 1-2 Bdrm.
ter/Parking
.com 996-4992.
US PROPERTIES
ABLE MAY 2009
shington (Charming Old
me) $1795
Furnished) $2395
cross from South Quad)

1814 Geddes (Close to Lhag) $3795,
8 Bedrooms
325 E. Jefferson (Victorian Mansion)
$4295
Many Studio, 1, and 2 bedrooms
apartments available too! Wilson
White Management 734-995-9200
www.wilsonwhitemanagement.com
campus@wilsonwhitemanagement.
CAMPUS MANAGEMENT, INC.
Visit www.CampusMgt.com for the
most detailed listings in town! RENT
ANY OF THESE AVAILABLE
HOUSES OR APARTMENTS AND
WE'LL KNOCK $500 OFF THE
FIRST MONTH'S RENT WHEN
YOU MENTION THIS AD. Things
are moving quickly so call 663-4101
now to schedule a personal showing!
Houses and Large Apartments:
515 Catherine - 6 BR / 2 Studies / 2
BA / $3495
203 N. Ingalls -3 BR / 3 BA / $2595
516 S. Fourth Ave. - 5 BR / all utils.
incl. / $2525
809 Lawrence #1 - 4 BR / 2.5 BA /
$2245
1334 N. University Ct. - 5 BR / 1.5
BA / $3295
1218 Washtenaw Ct. #1 - 3 BR /
$2270
912 E. Ann St. - 4 BR / RENTED
1349 Geddes - 5 BR / RENTED
811 Catherine - 6 BR / RENTED
535 S. Fifth Ave. - 4 BR / RENTED
1331 Geddes -6 BR / RENTED
934 Greenwood #2 - 4 BR / RENTED
408 E. Jefferson #1 -6 BR / RENTED
511 Lawrence -6 BR / RENTED
517 Linden - 5 BR / RENTED
1031 Michigan - 4 BR / RENTED
206 N. Thayer -4 BR / RENTED
1342 N. University Ct. - 3 BR /
RENTED
1218 Washtenaw Ct. #2 - 5 BR /
RENTED
KERRYTOWN 4 BDRM house- fully
furnished, lg modern kitchen, covered
porch & much more. 741-9300.
www.annarborapartments.net

611 Church (Above Amers!) $3995
743 Packard (Packard and State) $2995
816 Packard (Remodeled Kitchen)
$2995
1014 Vaughn (Furnished) $2995
6 Bedrooms
921 Dewey (Furnished, Dishwasher)
$3095
Studios, 1, and 2 Bedrooms also avail-
able; and some May rates are now
negotiable too! Wilson White
Management 734-995-9200
www.wilsonwhitemanagement.com
campus@wilsonwhitemanagement.
ROOM AVAILABLE IN 5 bdrm.
house. $650 per month. 734-665-8825.
NOW LEASING
Prime Student Housing
761-8000
www.primesh.com
Call today to see your new Home!
Efficiencies:
344 S. Division
1 Bedrooms:
726S. STATE-1 LEFT
520 Packard
515 E. Lawrence
326 E. Madison
511 E. Hoover
1320S. UNIVERSITY
2 Bedrooms:
909 Church
1320 N.University-1 LEFT
1021 Vaughn Street
1000 Oakland-l LEFT
326 E. Madison
721 S. Forest
1320 S. University
411 High
819 Brown
3 Bedrooms:
1320 S. University-1 LEFT
*Fully Furnished apartment
*Parking Included
*Free Ethernet
* Free heat and water
(* At most locations)

HUGE 3 BDRM. bi-level apt. avail. in
prime location 1 & 1/2 baths. Heat and
water incl. $1999/ mo. 734-665-8825.
www.campusrealty.com
MAY LEASES AVAILABLE
$500 OFF FIRST MONTHS RENT!
Up to $500 on select 2 bedrooms
universitytowers-mi.com
734-761-2680
GREAT 2 BDRM apt in prime loca-
tion. Heat/water included. $999/mo.
734-665-8825. www.campusrealty.com
GREAT LOCATION, 2 doors east of
CCRB 5 bdrm., 2 bath, house has
screened front porch, giant Living
Room, d/w & microwave. Parking in
lot behind house. 2 bdrms. could be
used as doubles! Call Pat 734-663-4101.
1 & 2 Bdrm. furn. apts. 402 Hill St. &
1313 S. State. Sept. 09. Ldry., A/C,
heat, free prkg. Call 734-904-6735.
SIX BEDROOM HOUSE
May to May lease. 952 Greenwood. 3
bath., big bedrooms. Old Town Realty
734-663-8989. Oldtownrealty.net
WE BUY CAMPUS RENTAL
HOUSES want to sell your student
rental house (248) 626-0614
080
THESIS EDITING- LANGUAGE,
organization, format. 25 yrs. U-M exp.
996-0566 or writeon@iserv.net
_II atd090 -A
!!!BARTENDING!!! $300 /day poten-
tial, Age 18+ ok. No exp. necessary,
training provided. 800-965-6520 x 125.
EARN EXTRA MONEY. Students
needed ASAP. Earn up $150 per day
being a mystery shopper. No experi-
ence required. Call 1-800-722-4791.
FUNDRAISE FOR THE U! $9.25-
+/Hr. at Michigan Telefund. On cam-
pus, flexible hrs. Students, apply @
telefund.umich.edu or 763.4400.
SCOREKEEPER'S SPORTS
GRILL & Pub now hiring talented,
hardworking individuals for our wait
and kitchen staff, and floorman. No
exp. necessary. Apply in person at 310
Maynard, Ann Arbor. 734-995-0100.
TEACHING ASSISTANTS
UM Northwood Child Development
Center is seeking individuals to assist
in our preschool classes. Experience
working with young children pre-
ferred. Must be available Wednesdays
11 - 6:00 pm with possibility of addi-
tional hours. Please call 764-4557 for
more information or email resume and
availability to hermansl@umich.edu
WE PAY UP to $75 per online survey.
www.cashtospend.com
WEB DESIGNER NEEDED to re-
design website for Ann Arbor based
company. Flexible hrs./work from
home. Pay hourly or by the job. Please
call Jon (734) 677-5562.

IW 111summer Iploym_
093
WORK ON MACKINAC Island this
Summer - Make life long friends. The
Island House Hotel and Ryba's Fudge
Shops are looking for seasonal help in
all areas: Front Desk, Bell Staff Wait
Staff, Salts Clerks, and Baristas. Hous-
ing, bonus, and discounted meats avail-
able. Call Ryan 1(800) 626 - 6304.
www.theislandhouse.com
SUMMER IN MAINE
Males and females.
Meet new friends! Travel!
Teach your favorite activity.
*Gymnastcs
*English ding
*Rocks
*Art j
*Potteryd
*Swim
*Sail
*Archery
*Copper Enamelin9
*Basketbal 
*Lacrosse
*Water Ski
Canoe and Kayak
*And More!
June to August. Residential.
Enjoy our website. Apply online.
Tripp Lake Camp for Girls:
1-800-997-4347
www.tripplakecamp.com


HAVE YOU CONSIDERED teach-
ing? Science and math teachers are in
dema d nationwide. Thousands of dol- w-1
lars in tuition scholarships are available
to become a science or math teacher.
Learn how you may qualify. Science or Sunday,
math degree preferred, with 2.7 G.P.A.
Information Session-Tuesday, Jan 27th M A
7pm - Malletts Creek Library
3090 E. Eisenhower Parkway
Ann Arbor, MI 48108
To RSVP or more info 419-530-2060
www.teachut3.utoledo.edu Co' me.
teachut3@utoledo.edu
Now is the time to become a teacher.

Child Care
095 . 2
BABYSITTER NEEDED AFTER-
SCHOOL. Must be friendly w/own car
& ref. 649-2401 or appelkraut@tds.net
CHILDCARE / DRIVER needed M,
W,F 2:45pm-6pm. Dan 649-7009.
HOME HELPER & driver for my 15
yr. old son needed, 10 min. from cam-
pus, 4-8 hrs./wk., light housework, sev-
eral meals/wk., grocery shopping. Own
reliable transportation. Call 761-8489.
SEEKING BABYSITTER FOR 2-
year-old. Hours wilt vary - mainly
evenings. Must have own transporta-
tion and references. Call 248-752-6889.
-'9'

For Saturday, Jan. 24, 2009
ARIES
(March 21 to April 19)
This is a strong time for you; you feel
good about yourself. Your inner confi-
dence combined with the work you're
doing (behind the scenes) will promote
your good reputation.
TAURUS
(April 20 to May 20)
Relations with groups and casual
friends are excellent today. You might
talk to someone who is far away or in
another country. Count on others being
helpful to you.
GEMINI
(May 21 toJune 20)
No matter what you do for a living,
someone will ask for your creative or
artistic input about something. This
could relate to design, layout, office fur-
niture, landscaping - anything.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Opportunities to travel, take a course
or further your education or training in
some way might arise today. If so, take
advantage of this.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Romantic relationships are sweet and
tender. Financial matters can also favor
you, especially through the wealth of
others.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
This is a good day to discuss agree-
ments with partners. It's also a good day
to schmooze with others and enjoy good
times. People will be openly friendly to
you.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Since co-workers are particularly
cooperative today, now is the time to ask
for assistance or advice if you need it.
You might get a raise or praise today
from your boss.

SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Romance, love affairs and anything to
do with vacations, sports and show busi-
ness are all blessed today. Playful activi-
ties with children will be rewarding.
Enjoy your day!
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22to Dec. 21)
Home and family are blessed today.
This is a good day for real estate, enter-
taining at home, family get-togethers or
redecorating.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Today you might appreciate just how
much love thgre is in your ordinary,
everyday world. It's easy to take this for
granted. But something makes you
aware of this today.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20to Feb. 18)
Business and commerce are favored
today. It's a good day to make money;
it's also an easy day to spend money,
especially on art, beautiful things or
goodies for yourself and loved ones.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to March 20)
You're particularly charming and
diplomatic today. Others will enjoy talk-
ing to you because you're spontaneously
gracious and friendly to everyone. (It's a
good day to shop for wardrobe items.)
YOU BORN TODAY You have the
kind of magnetic energy that draws oth-
ers to you. Youre active, energetic and
interested in a wide variety of people.
However, your popularity sometimes
forces you to hide. (Sometimes you feel
that others expecttoo much of you.) This
year something you've been involved
with for about nine years will diminish
or end to make way for a new beginning
next year.
Birthdate of: Doug Kershaw, musi-
cian; Nastassja Kinski, actress; Mischa
Barton, actress.