&his

Free

Lifetime
► Oil Change
ith this ad.

2003 3.2 CL

2003 3.2 TL

II NEW, Bose Cd changer, leather, loaded. #YAA243

- Leather, Bose CD Chgr., Loaded #UA5663

36 Mo. Lease

48 Mo. Lease

OVER 45
VAILABL

$2.2ff r
$35988*
$2500 clue
$2500 ttl. due

48 Mo. Lease

36 Mo. Lease

$34
8• $2500
$38
$2500 due

88'

ue

36 Mo. Lease

StaffWriter

2002 3.5 RL

2002 RSX

Nr., Telescopic Strg. Wheel, OnStcr, Bose CD anger, Mocoroof. Complete Luxury' #KA9652

39 Mo. Lease

48 Mo. Lease

BUY FOR

$47 88° $38, 979*
$2500 ttl. due

88 $2298
$249
$2500 ttl. due
$2500 ttl. due

'Plus tax, title, tic., doc. (dest on sale prices). All rebates to dealer. On approved credit thru preferred
source. 12,000 miles/year. Sale ends 4/30/02. Must take delivery from dealer stock

SUBURBAN

Suburban Acura

Member of
The Suburban Collection

make the choice

Suburban Acura
248.471.9200

Conveniently located on Haggerty North of
Grand River

Showroom Sale Hours:
Monday & Thursday
9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday
9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

25000 Haggerty
Farmington Hills, MI 48335

Suburban Collection
Toll Free: 877.471.7100
www.suburbancollection.com

SILHOUETTE

WINDOW SHADINGS

TEN- MILE

Beyond Shades. Beyond Blinds.
Beyond Description.

Magically, wonderfully, Silhouette' window shadings transform the
appearance of a room. Come in today to see the iransfor ma tionc I qualities
of Silhouette shadings for yourself.

HunterDouglas

"

window fashions

Free In-Home Service • Free Professional Measure At No Obli,ation
COMPETITIVE PRICING &
q u4,44 d.
EXPERT INSTALLATION

4/19
2002

24

BLIND
SPOT

21728 W. Eleven Mile Rd.
Harvard Row Mall • Southfield. MI 48076

All other HUNTER DOUGLAS products
Luminette • Duettes • Woods
Vertical Blinds & Silhouettes

Hours: Mon-Sat 10-5

352-8622

Rochester Hills

651-5009

O

Pro-Israeli students hold
counter-demonstration in Lansing.

HARRY KIRSBAUM

ON ALL
CERTIFIED
PRE-OWNED
VEHICLES

CD, power reverything, roof. #DC538JW

Silent Protest

hey voiced their protest in
silence.
About 100 pro-Israel
demonstrators stood silent-
ly near Michigan's Capitol steps on
April 12, as 375 Palestinian support-
ers chanted and held signs protesting
Israel's "illegal occupation" and
"slaughter" of innocent civilians in
the West Bank refugee camp in Jenin.
Both sides talked of peace — but
their views were on opposite sides.
"It's to promote peace and to let
people know about the bad situation
there," said Farah Chaudhry, 21 a
Michigan State University senior and
member of the Muslim Student
Association, which organized the
rally. "What's happened in Palestine
in the past month is horrible. We
don't hear enough of it on the media.
I don't think people know exactly all
the horrible stuff that they are going
through in Palestine and what Israel
is up to."
A similar event drew about 600
Palestinian supporters in downtown
Ann Arbor that day.
Mohammed Moiz, of Flint, found

out about the Lansing protest
through his son who goes to MSU.
"We are here to show unity with
our brothers and sisters in Palestine,"
he said. "Above all, we are part of one
body, and we would like to react that
way. We would like to show people
the injustice going on in Bethlehem."
"One. Two. Three. Four. We don't
want your racist war ... Five. Six.
Seven. Eight. We will not cooperate,"
the Palestinian supporters chanted.
Israel supporters stood silently,
wearing T-shirts that read "I stand
with Israel," and waving Israeli and
American flags.
Lauren Rifkin, 20, a junior from
New Jersey, was upset.
"We are here for peace, and their
rally was advertised also as a peace
rally, but I don't feel that it's peaceful
to have a Star of David equated with
a Nazi symbol, and say 'Sharon is
Hitler,"' she said. "That's not peace-
ful. So let's not confuse that. We are
here for peace. You don't hear us
screaming at them and protesting.
We're just here to show our solidarity
to show that Americans care that Jews
care about Israel."
Shira Drissman, 26, of Farmington
Hills attended the counter-rally to be