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.


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Call Tammy 764-7312 for interview EOE.
COMMENCEMENT WAIT STAFF
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Experience with campus, political, or
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Competitive salay; full benefits; training and
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Fax resume, cover letter and references to
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The Michigan Daily
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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.

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