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Pike Street

Brick oven fresh bread brought to your table

The Attisha family invites your family to enjoy the best
in homestyle Mideastern and Mediterranean cuisine plus
barbecued to perfection kabobs, steaks, baby lambchops
or sweet baked whitefish.

Sumptuous dining at affordable prices. Fresh juice bar and
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Half off your second entree

18 Pike Street • Pontiac, Michigan • 810-334-7878

with another of equal or greater value.

and

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One North Saginaw • 810-338-7337
Pontiac

BETWEEN A ROCK page 121

OAK PARK'S FAMOUS FAMILY-OWNED
RESTAURANT

Good Monday through Thursday
Does not include gratuity

Valid through Apri127, 1997.

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Orchard Mall, Orchard Lake & Maple Roads
West Bloomfield (810) 737 6688

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GOURMET CHINESE RESTAURANT
Featuring
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Wonderful traditional favorites...
superb variety of dining specialties

• Live fish, lobster and crab in our
tanks, cooked to order
• Dim Sum lunch specials 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
• Banquet Facilities • Business Lunches

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(810) 626-8585

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Special Carry-Out Menu

BEST WISHES TO OUR
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FOR A HEALTHY & HAPPY
PASSOVER!!!

PETER BERSHAJ AND EMPLOYEES
WITH THEIR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS
A HAPPY AND HEALTHY PASSOVER

We Will Be Open Only From 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
April 21 thru April 27, And Resume Our
Normal Hours, From 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Beginning Monday, April 28.

Open
Mon.-Sat.
7 a.m. -

4052 Haggerty Walled Lake (810) 360-0190

SHIVA
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8 p.m.
Closed
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21754 W. 11 MILE RD.. HARVARD ROW - 352-4940 FAX: 352-9393

Wew Seout Garden Restaurant

Korean & Japanese Restaurant

When you plan to dine out
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27566 Northwestern Hwy Southfield, MI 48304
(On I Imile rd. between Telegraph & Lahser)

Phone (810) 827-1600
Fax (810) 827-1944

VISIT US AT

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2 DOORS DOWN IN THE PARK PLACE PLAZA

22120 COOLIDGE AT 9 MILE • 398 - 5502 or 398 - 5503
Oak Park
Dine In and Carry-Out

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Szechuan • Mandarin • Cantonese

OPEN 7 DAYS: Mon.-Thurs. 11-9:30, Fri. & Sat. 11-10:30, Sun. & Holidays 1-9:30
• Banquet Facilities
• Your Chet FRANK ENG

in Hebron now makes us believe
that the people are with us."
Since the campus elections, he
said, the small, dingy room of the
student council headquarters has
been redecorated with pho-
tographs and drawings of Sheikh
Ahmed Yassin, the ailing leader
of Hamas who has been in an Is-
raeli prison since the late 1980s;
Yehiye Ayash, the "engineer" re-
sponsible for terror-bomb attacks
against Israel, who was killed last
year when a cellular phone ex-
ploded in his hand; and a number
of local "shuhada" (martyrs).
And many students do not be-
lieve that any Israelis want peace.
"[The Labor Party] knew how to
make dress up the occupation, es-
pecially for the eyes of the world,"
Jaabri added. "But Netanyahu
has given the Palestinian people
a timely present by showing the
world Israel's true intention in the
peace process.
Frighteningly, the leader of the
young Fatah activists, a PLO
group, on the Hebron campus
agrees with much of Jaabri's
analysis.
"Most of the young people
throwing stones in the casaba to-
day are followers of Fatah, not
Hamas, though they cannot open-
ly identify themselves as such,"
says Kifah al-Jiwawi, a 27-year-
old business administration ma-
jor. "Fatah is moving away from
the PNA. Most of our soldiers are
Fatah people, but they are alien-
ated from the leaders who have
come from the outside. You can
see this movement moving away
from the Authority in the latest
elections in Hebron, including
here at the university."
He is a prime example. As a
prominent leader of the Fatah
youth movement, he participat-
ed in a special program in which
Israeli and Palestinian students
were flown to Oslo for a month to
build a people-to-people peace.
"The Israelis I met were regu-
lar people, people with whom you
could build relationships and be-
come friends," he says a bit wist-
fully. "Sometimes old beliefs and
prejudices blocked our working
together, but I made friends, even
one good friend. But because of
the closure, we've lost contact
now. Personally, I was happy
about the Oslo process when it
started; now I feel it won't work
on the ground."
That situation, in the eyes of
young Palestinians, is less a dif-
ficult present than a future even
more bleak than it seemed before.
"At first, their expectations with
Oslo, especially their economic ex-
pectations, were very high," Ji-
wawi explains. "Now all you hear
and see is disappointment, and it
isn't necessarily disappointment
over the way things have devel-
oped politically ... Anyone who
openly says that he is in favor of
Oslo today is considered to be
crazy." ❑