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April 16, 2002 - Image 7

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The Michigan Daily, 2002-04-16

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The Michigan Daily -Tuesday, April 16, 2002 - 7A

ARRAF
Continued from Page 1A
viding protesters and witnesses, she said the
group also brings humanitarian aid to Palestinian
casualties of the conflict.
"We're under no illusion that we can provide
any of the extensive help the Palestinians need,
but we're doing what we can," she said.
The group is keeping a somewhat low profile
to avoid capture and remain in the region."We're
careful that we don't march in big groups and
allow ourselves to be detained," Arraf said.
Despite being a Palestinian whose parents
were born in Israel and the West Bank and immi-
grated to the United States, Arraf said she was
raised in an apolitical household.
But during her time at the University - where
she studied political science, Judaic studies and
Arabic - she was involved in protests against
U.S. sanctions on Iraq and other political cam-
paigns.
"It was only after I went to school at (the Uni-
versity) and the different cultural views I was
the michigan daily

exposed to that I really became in touch with my
Palestinian identity," she said. "At college, I was
really awakened."
Her father, George Arraf, said he and his wife
Azizeh are in support of their daughter's work.
"We do support her, but we worry about her
too," he said, explaining that his daughter has
been shot at. "She's seen a lot of innocent people
being killed. ... (Her) mission is not easy."
But Huwaida said she does not share the same
concern for her life.
"I don't think about it that way," she said. "I
try to be cautious but I can't control an Israeli
sniper. ... If they decide to shoot me, which is
very possible, I'm accepting of that."
"I'm still planning on keeping my wedding
date," she said. She plans to marry Adam
Shapiro, a fellow ISM member who is with her
in Ramallah, in May.
Arraf said she is committed to non-violent
resistance and does not condone the Palestinian
suicide bombings that have killed Israeli civil-
ians.
But she added she understands the circum-

stances that drive people to these desperate acts.
"The Israelis' campaign of terror ... is only
fueling more hatred," she said. "You can push a
person to a level where they feel they have noth-
ing else to live for and there's no other way to
fight."
"They're turning your average person into
someone who says, 'I'll go blow myself up,"' she
added.
Thom Saffold, an Ann Arbor resident and ISM
member who recruits and trains many of the
group's activists, emphasized the difference
between the methods Arraf and her fellow
activists are using and those of terrorists.
"We believe that violence is the problem," Saf-
fold said.
"Therefore violence can't be part of the solu-
tion. That's putting out fire with fire," he added.
"(Arraf) has gone over there to fight in the
intifada, but to fight with the non-violent meth-
ods of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.," he
explained.
"Another word for the (American) Civil Rights
Movement could be intifada."

BIKERS
Continued from Page 1A
WMU's Interfratemity Council. "We're
encouraging our chapters to donate, and
a great many of them are " IFC president
David Bernardi said. "Something as
worthy as this definitely needs to be pro-
moted as much as possible"
King said medical liability was the
main reason for excluding other partici-.
pants this year, but he wants to expand
the program in the future. "We're scared
that someone else will get hurt. We're
developing a training program so people
will have a year to train for this,"he said.
King also wants to make this a nation-
al event.
"In years to come, we hope to get the
same type of deal going on campuses
nationwide. We want to unite college
campuses throughout the country," King
said.
At each of their stops, King and Suf-
folk hope to leave behind something to
commemorate their journey. They plan
to present the donations they earn at a
joint ceremonies in Ann Arbor and
Kalamazoo on the one year anniversary

of the attack.
Earlier this year, the Alpha Sigma Phi
fraternity sponsored an event at the
Necto dance club that raised $8,000 for
the Red Cross. Also, the University of
Michigan's IFC is planning to give part
of the proceeds from Greek Week to a
fund for Sept. 11 firefighters.
"The community was affected so
much by (September 11), and we had a
lot of people in our community directly
affected by the event, so donating to
those causes seemed to be the best thing
to do," Alpha Sigma Phi Grand Coun-
selor Jim Vanek said.
Some groups felt an obligation to
donate to charities based on their mem-
bership. The Muslim Students Associa-
tion raised money for Afghan children
while the Persian Students Association
organized a comedy show in December
which garnered $750 for the Revolution-
ary Association of the Women of
Afghanistan. "We encompass Persian
speaking nations, including Afghanistan.
We felt it fell upon us in certain ways to
help out the people in that country," PSA
spokesman and Rackham student Idin
Motedayen said.

$1500 WEEKLY potential mailing our circu-
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AFUN SUMMER JOB that makes a
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ASSISTANCE
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BOOKKEEPER WANTED. 3 or 4 hours a
day,AM orPM. Call Gary Lillie @
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CLERK/MESSENGER $8/HR. 10 hrs/wk.
M-F. Drivers license req. UM central campus.
Call Tammy 764-7312 for interview EOE.
COMMENCEMENT WAIT STAFF
needed. Work for University catering on April
26th and/or April 27th. Call 764-2142.
FULL OR PART time English to Mandarin
Chinese translator needed for electronics com-
pany near Metro Airport. Please call Yash @
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GENERAL CONSTRUCTION,
maintenance, landscape positions available.
Start $10/hr.Flexible schedule. 996-0119.
GROUNDS MAINTENANCE STAFF -
Part-time now, full time for Spring/Summer.
Excellent income opportunity. Come to
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information.
IF YOU HAVE acne you may qualify for an
investigational study at the University of
Michigan Department of Dermatology. You
may be compensated for your participation. If
you are interested in participating, then call the
University of Michigan Department of
Dermatology and find out more.
The number is 764-DERM.
JOIN THE MOST Powerful Movement of
Working Families in America
The Service Employees Intemational Union,
the nation's largest health care, public and
building service union, has organizer positions
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If you have good judgment, strong communi-
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worker's rights, you are urged to apply. Experi-
ence not necessary, but applicants must have
strong work ethic and commitment to political
social and economic justice. Travel is required.
Experience with campus, political, or
community orgaizing a plus.
Competitive salay; full benefits; training and
advancement opportunities available. Women
and people of color are encouraged to apply.
Fax resume, cover letter and references to
313-936-4642 oremail tojungee@seiu.org
LOOKING FOR 2 ATHLETES or athletic
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PART-TIME RECEPTION WORK in busy
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Looking for some
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The Michigan Daily
Classified Sales Department
AMLt-I -_1.2 - C

MAKE $ FOR YOUR ORGANIZATION:
Art Fair Volunteers needed. Get money for
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2002 Ann Arbor Summer Art Fair July 16-20.
For info. contact Sarah:
sarah@michiganguild.org or at 734-662-3382.
MICHIGAN TELEFUND
Now hiring students for flexible night and
weekend schedules. Fun work atmosphere
and great job experience.
Eam $7/hr plus nightly bonuses.
Apply online or stop by 611 Church, Suite 4F.
www.telefund.umich.edu. 998-7420.
MOTIVATED STUDENTS WANTED for
part time computer support work beginning in
May. Applicants should be familar with both
PC and Macontish computers and have good
communication skills. Netware experience
helpful. Pay starts at $12/ hr. Call 764-5427
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MYSTERY SHOPPERS NEEDED. Get
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NOT READY TO LEAVE ANN ARBOR?
Work full time with benefits for a year or two
in a busy and rewarding university office dedi-
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and event planning positions available starting
this spring or summer. Call CRLT at
764-0505. U of M is an Equal Opportunity
Employer.
PART TIME WORK as private nurse aid in
my home. Female student to work 5-30 hrs/wk
for spring and summer at $10.50-$12/hr. Car-
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Prefer nursing student or someone with similar
experience. Apply now. Please write a descrip-
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PO Box 130634, Ann Arbor, Ml 48113-0634.
REAL LIFE LIVING Services is accepting
applications for direct support staff working
with people with developmental disabilities.
Great experience for students in OT, PT, ST,
Psych, Social Work, Nursing, and Human Ser-
vices. $7.75-$9.00/hr. Applicants must be 18
years of age, possess a valid, unrestricted
drivers license, and have a HS diploma or
GED. 734-222-6076. EOE.

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seek caring, energetic
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Co-ed staffs, competitive salaries
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Archery, Baseball, Basketball,
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Mountain Biking, Sailing, Soccer,
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Volleyball, Waterskiing, plus nursing
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Beautiful waterfront campus,
outstanding group of people,
very rewarding summer.
Camp Greylock for Boys:
&AL800-842-5214
www.campgreylock.com

RUN FROM BULLS
Bulls. Spaniards. Little men screaming. It's a
trip to the Running of the Bulls, one of the 10
big prizes you can win when you return your
books to Michigan Book & Supply. Riding
tips on GotUsed.com
www.kneedeepshag.com
* IKfl
Ann Arbor CD Release
April 17* Blind Pig * Doors 9:30
* XHAG *
w.s.g. Full and All Fours
FRATERNITIES - SOROR~IES
CLUBS - STUDENT GROUPS
Earn $1,000-$2,000 with the easy Campus-
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Does not involve credit card applications. Fun-
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Contact Campusfundraisercom at
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www campusfundraisercom
SOLVE PERSONAL ISSUES through gar-
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about it. A trip to the world's largest tomato
fight is one of 10 grand prizes you could win
when you bring back your books to Ulrich's
Bookstore. Surf GotUsed.com
YOGA COURSE. 6 Tuesday evenings. Be-
gins April 16. Yoga I, 6-7:15, Yoga II, 7:30- 9.
$50. INTRODUCTORY ZEN
MEDITATION COURSE. 5 Thursday
evenings. 6:30- 8:30. Begins April 18. $100.
Zen Buddhist Temple, 1214 Packard (at Wells)
Ann Arbor MI 48104. (734) 761-6520.
z2buddha@aol.com.

RALLY
Continued from Page 1A
dence avenues.
It was the largest demonstration
in Washington, D.C., by the Ameri-

can Jewish community and support-
ers since a 1987 rally for Soviet
Jewry.
Hier and others said it was the
largest in this country specifically
aimed at supporting Israel.

F'.' Vz,

RESEARCH ASSISTANT, Home-School
Teacher positions. Will train.
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community. www.childrenforthefuture.org 1-
800-498-7781.
SPRING & SUMMER CHILDCARE SUB-
STITUTES: work according to your schedule.
Great job for psych and education students.
Fun job. Bilingual & males encouraged. Call
St Paul Early Childhood Center: 668-0887.
SUMMER INTERNSHIPS
Earn $3000-$7000-+ and gain valuable experi-
ence working for the LolM Official Campus
Teklhone Directory. Excellent advertising,
sales, and marketing opportunity.
GREAT RESUME BOOSTER! Call Paul (@
Aroundcampus INC 1-800-466-2221 x 288.
wwwaroundcampus.com
SWIMMING POOL service and
construction. Fast paced outdoor work,
Weekends off. Top pay for hard working, self
motivated people to work in the NW
DETROIT SUBS. 248-477-7727.
YOU WANT TO CHANGE THINGS:
Teach for America recruitment intemship for
'02-'03 school year. Send resume and cover
letter to: mzamora(dteachforamerica.org

PAINTERSAND CREW CHIEFS wanted.
Enjoy your summer working outside. Training
provided, no experience necessary. Earn $8-
$12 per hr. Positions avail. locally and
throughout MI. 1-800-405-6227 or e-mail
plevans200I (a@aol.com
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and earn between $3,000-$5,000. Hiring
house painters/foremen. call 888-277-9787 or
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SUMMER WORK OPPORTUNITY Select-
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sales and business management training. Full
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WE ARE LOOKING for a fun, experienced
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working, dance, or sports instructor. 7/1 - 8/2.
Great pay! Call 994-9832.
ABLE SUMMER NANNY. Looking for a
loving, non-smoker nanny for 3 girls (14, 10
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CHILD CARE NEEDED. Graduate medical
student seeks energetic summer companion for
single toddler, in my Waterford home. 4 of 5
Weekdays, 7:30am- 5:30pm. Must be punctual
and reliable, have a valid drivers license and
provide a copy of driving record. Application
and references required. $1000+ per month
plus reimbursement at summer's end for up to
6 credit hours of completed coursework at
OCC (or comparable bonus).
Call (248)872-8559.
FLEXIBLE HOURS. 2-3 weekdays. June-
Aug. for older boys transp. and supervision.
Own car, male & female. Please apply. Near
campus. Fun & easy. 971-2171.
IF YOU ENJOY sports, computer games and
game cube- conisder supervising our 10 & 12
YR. old boys this summer! Approximate hours
are 9-5, Mon.- Fri. Call 668-8542 evenings.
SEEKING ENERGETIC, CREATIVE,
nurturing, playful, and reliable person to assist
parents with twin 4- year- olds and 1- year-
old. Minimum 10 hrs./wk. Within walking
distance to UM campus. Experience with
young children and references required. Light
housekeeping and cooking. Excellent pay. Day
& evening hours neg. Call 747-6758.

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AVAIL NOW OR fall, graduate student seeks
non-smoking roommate for a two bdrm top
floor apt. walk to campus, quiet neighborhood,
wsr/dryer, prkg. avail., $408/mo. call 615-4559.

$250 A NIGHT potential/bartending training
provided. 1-800-293-3985 ext. 607.
CAMPJOBS
A fun place to work and a lifelong leaming ex-
perience awaits you at beautiful YMCA Day
and Resident Camps in Michigan. Are you
creative, caring and enthusiastic? Do you en-
joy working with children in an active, outdoor
setting? Now hiring counselors, lifeguards, and
instructors for horseback, nature, arts/crafls,
drama'music, ropes course, climbing tower,
andsailing. Call (248) 887-4533 to schedule
an on-campus interview.

INTERN SUMMER
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PREGNANT, BUT CAN'T raise the baby?
Help a childless UoIM alumni couple adopt!
Call Tom/Karen at 800-573-3856, access code
00 or email waitingforbaby(4aol.com

11 1)U J WXTV l

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