VERIZON
Continued from Page 1
she uses KaZaA, but said she feels file sharing is often abused.
"I do feel that it does take money away from the music indus-
try because there are people who don't buy the music." She
said she did not support lawsuits against file sharers who vio-
late copyright laws, but felt that file sharing should be elimi-
nated if it became a big problem.
James Hilton, associate provost for academic information
and instructional technology at the University, said he gets
multiple notifications of excessive file sharing from record-
ing industry watchdogs each day and that the court ruling
would change the University's process of addressing the
notifications.
"If (the decision) holds up, it will require us to start releas-
ing information we do not currently release," Hilton said. He
did not know the specific implications of the case, but said the
cost to the University of following up on these notifications
would rise.
"It will raise the costs on our end of processing copyright
infringement complaints." Hilton said costs would increase
because there would be more steps to follow in the case of a
complaint. Hilton said students are in a unique position, and
that this ruling could face complications when applied to the
University setting. "I have no idea how that is going to inter-
sect educational privacy," Hilton said.
Verizon spokesman Bill Kula also expressed concern at
the privacy and due-process implications of the decision.
"This opens the door for anyone who makes allegations of
infringement to gain access to subscriber information with-
out due process." Kula added that this could have a negative
effect on private communication such as email or phone
conversations.
He stressed that Verizon does not endorse illegal file shar-
ing."We are not trying to shield customers who break copy-
right laws."
Litman said the current process for addressing file-sharing
allegations was set out five years ago in the Digital Millenni-
um Copyright Act. This act says that ISPs are not liable for
infringement by subscribers. Kula said the statute also requires
violations to occur on ISP servers, and that traded information
that resides on hard drives cannot be subpoenaed.
the michigan daily
The Michigan Daily - Friday, January 24, 2003 - 7
ACLU
Continued from Page 1
The Justice Department's list of 8,000
Arab Americans "is a prime example of
why (racial profiling) isn't effective and
why in this type of program was not
even a mechanism of law enforcement
- it was a show," Saleh said.
But Gross remained skeptical. "It's
hard to say whether this is racial profil-
ing," he said. "I don't think that matters.
It's like rounding up people from Mexi-
co because their country is involved in
drug trafficking."
One audience member, an Arab
Canadian male student who wished
to remain anonymous, said current
international security policies are
humiliating and that he felt like a
"second-class Canadian."
"I really don't understand the purpose
of racial profiling," he said.
ACLU member and event organ-
izer Oliver Olsen called racial pro-
filing "a vital subject," and said the
event was planned "in conjunction
with the MLK symposium."
HOUSING
Continued from Page 1
volunteers," Boot said. "It's hard to
count on consistent quality of tenant
counseling."
"Since the AATU got into tenant
counseling services, it's lagged," Bern-
stein said. "They're better for advocacy."
Until this year, MSA earmarked 5 to
10 percent of its budget for the AATU,
but now hopes the union will work on
publicizing the role of SLS - which
also includes telephone and personal
counseling services and maintaining a
website.
"The AATU has already expressed
interest in helping us put this website
together," Bernstein said. "They also
want to lobby the government with
MSA to push the lease date back from
October to January." The report also
stated changing the lease date will give
students more time to find landlords and
pick housemates - tasks especially
vexing to first-year students who have
learned little about the community or
their peers by the current lease deadline.
"We'd make an ordinance for all rent-
ed housing in Ann Arbor so it could not
be leased before January 1, or four
months prior to the move-in date," Com-
munications Committee Chair Pete Woi-
wode said. "It is our hope that the
administration will be fully behind
us on that."
E. Royster Harper, University vice
president of student affairs, said the
administration is supportive of MSA's
efforts to improve housing.
"Before the holiday break, Sarah,
Joe, (Director of Community Rela-
tions Jim Kosteva) and I met with
the mayor to identify several issues
that required work," Harper said.
"In every case, the University's role
has been collaborative to work with
students in identifying issues and
strategies for resolution."
The final piece of MSA's housing'
overhaul is the Advisory Committee to
Student Legal Services, which will
"consult with and provide advice to SLS
on the provision of legal services to stu-
dents," the report stated.
PASSWORDS
Continued from Page 1.
the outside chance that "somebody's doing some-
thing and they have not left a trail we can see, and
so we are erring on the side of being conservative
and letting people know they should change their
password."
The last break-in Sweet said she remembers
occurred five years ago, when someone installed
software on computers in several sites that captured
keystrokes.
"In that case, before we contacted people we
actually changed all the passwords because it was a
more targeted attack," she said.
But this time the machines were apparently used
for activities like sending spam and running servers
that allowed unauthorized access to copywrited
materials. "The intent, as far as we can tell, was not
to gather password and account information, so we
really feel very comfortable that passwords have
not been stolen," Sweet added.
Students who did not change their passwords
upon receiving Wednesday's notice will receive
another email and their passwords will be changed
by ITCS if they have not taken action by Feb. 3.
"It's purely precautionary - identity theft is on
CRIMES
Continued from Page 1
more lights."
But Bosco said she does not believe any area of
campus is more or less dangerous than the sur-
rounding areas. "I lived in the dorm last year in
Bursley, and we had peeping toms and other inci-
dents all the way out on North Campus," she said.
"Assaults are nothing new but definitely some-
thing to be aware of."
Seyfried said there are several thingsstu-
dents can do to ensure their safety while
walking at night.
"It's disconcerting to me when I'm out on the
the rise and we just want to rake absolutely sure
that our community is protected and so if there's
any chance that their passwords have been compro-
mised, we're going to take pretty conservative
measures to protect them," Sweet said.
Passwords, which are associated with unique-
names, allow members of the campus community
access to their Institutional File System space and
email. They also give students access to enrollment
and scheduling options as well as their financial aid
information.
Kinesiology sophomore Nick Gonzales said if
his password was stolen, he would be most worried
about someone dropping his classes or changing
his scholarship status, but added he wasn't overly
concerned when he received the e-mail from ITCS
yesterday. "I don't think it was a huge deal, I think
they found out about it soon enough to minimize
the effects," he said.
University alum David Whipp, who works for
Campus Computing Sites, said he changed his
password last night but keeps typing in the old one.
"I'm frustrated because every time I go to log
into something now I type my old password out of
habit," he said. "My old one didn't have any senti-
mental value, it's just something I'd grown used to
typing over and over."
street at night how many women are out by them-
selves," he said. "It's best to travel in numbers late
at night and to stay off cell phones. You're not
paying attention to your surroundings when you
are talking on the phone."
Though the victim said she realizes now how
dangerous it is for women to walk home alone,
she said it's hard to avoid doing so in Ann Arbor
and especially in the area she lives.
"There are a lot of times when you are walking
by yourself and you don't really think about being
attacked, but it can happen," she said. "I have to
walk alone almost every night. We park our cars
on the street ... I know a lot of students who have
to park away from their houses."
NEAR YOST AREANA! 4 bdrm. (4 - 5 peo- GOT THE FLU? A cough that won't quit"? OFFICE OFNEW STUDENT PROGRAMS FAMILY RELOCATING TO the distant area
ple), new furnace and A/C., dwshr. and idry., And your family doctor is 3,000 miles away? Now hiring student for the summer. Position needs someone to care for 4 yr. old. girl in our
pkrg.,avail.,Sept03 callJeff at 313 617 8106 Dr. Lutwin is here to help you with your 'ail- will be 40 hrs/wk. at $7.25/hr. Job will include home. Req. include infant care exp., valid
NEEDA9MONTH LEASE? ing' blues. Call 734-971-7694 for an appt. and assisting students and parents with orientation drivers license and 3 refs., own transportation.
directions to our medical facility. Walk-ins registration, answering of telephones, and spe- pref.40-50 hrs/wk. M-F. Call 636-462-3330.
Leasing Spring/Fall 2003,761-2680. welcome. Most insurance plans accepted. cial projects. Must be friendly, motivated and
PROFESSIONALDRY CLEANERS! Shirts willing to provide information/assistance. Ap-
OLD WEST SIDE- Great 1 & 2 furnished and drop off service. Summer storage avail. plication are available until February 14th at 25hrsI$250/week.Aftemoons& nightsn
bdrm. apts. for the economy-minded student. Comer of N. University & Thayer. 3511 Student Activities Building. Ann Arbor.Must love childrn and dogs,non-
Bus stops outside your front door. Call Varsity
Mgmt. 668-1100.
OLDY BUT GOODY- Great 2 bdrm. apt. w/
lots of nooks & crannies. Call Varsity Mgmt.
for appt. 668-1100.
ONE,TWO, & THREE BDRM. unfum. apts., in
turn of the century homes avail. for Fall 2003
occupancy. Located at Fifth Ave. & Williams.
Call 761-8990 for details.
PETS WELCOME- CONTEMPORARY
1&2 bdrm. apts. Great campus locations. Call
for details 741-9300.
ROOM FOR RENT in 6 person hse. New
kitch. & bath. Rent neg. Prkg. incl. All guy
roommates. Call 417-9801.
ROOMS ABOUT CAMPUS. Short term
leases, shar common areas, all remodeled.
Prkg. avail. From $450/mo. 973-7368.
SORORITY HOUSE FOR LEASE. Over
twenty-two (22!) lg. bdrms., 16,000 SF, close
to U of M campus, ample common area.
$910,000 cash or $11,500/mo. Call Jeff @
734-662-3690.
VICTORIAN HOME- UNIQUE 1 & 2 bdrm.
apts. Skylights, high ceilings, hardwoodb frs.,
near business/ law school. 741-9657.
WON'T LAST LONG. Cozy affordable eff.
loc. 2 blks. to central campus. Heat and H20
included. Call Michigan Realty Mgmt.
734-662-5500. EHO.
715 N. University or Call 662-1906.
THESIS EDITING. Language, organization,
format. All disciplines 25 years U-M experi-
ence. 734/99610566, writeon@htdconnect.com
TRANSCRIPTION/WORD PROCESSING
SERVICE. Professional,Accurate & Efficient
Contact: Kathleen (734) 971-6742.
P/T TO F/T sales oriented person needed to
join our Internet software team in Westland.
Learn about Internet marketing techniques and
tools. Work w/ online companies on the cut-
ting edge. Must have exp. working w/ comput-
ers and the Internet. For info. call 734-728-
4500 ext: 228 fax or email resume to April
734-728-7810 orApril@kowabunga.net
PIT, FLEX. HRS. for person to assist in pro-
duction at local advertising/publishing com-
pany. Need to be proficient w/Pagemaker
(MAC) & Photoshop. Will also assist in main-
taining mailing lists, filing, billing, routine of-
fice functions. Approximately 10-15 hrsJwk.
Please e-mail your resume or brief description
of your qualifipations to jan@jjadvpub.com
PIECE OF APT. overlooking Atlantic in Mi-
ami for share care of wonderful old woman
writer/artist. Maybe small stipend. Perfect for
writers/grad students/nurse or two. 214-9821.
smkr., driver's license & car,& &references.
623-1275.
LOVING PERSON WANTED to care for a
delightful 4 yr. old girl. 1, 2, or 3 afternoon-
s/wk. Ref(s).,own transportation 995-0298.
SEEKING CARE FOR fun 3 YR. old boy for
U of M spring break (afternoons), other times
as needed. Close to campus. $10/hr. 668-8510.
It's Pi.rS'y Timol
Bahamas
oersma Trav STA Travel
12 Nickels Arcarde Michigan Union Ground Fl
734-994-6204 734-769-2555
3368 Washtenaw Road 1218 S. University Ave.
734-971-0420 734-998=0200
On Campus Contact:
TRAVWL Joe Khouri
sERVICES 734-276.7783
1-800-648-4849
www.ststrave .com
LORD OF LIGHT Lutheran Church (ECLA)
Lutheran Campus Ministry at U of M
801 S. Forest (at Hill)
10AM Sunday, 9PM Wednesday
All are Welcome!
GREAT LOCATION!! 5 bdrm., 5-6 people,
near IM bldg and UM bus stop, furn., pkrg.,
dwshr. and ldry., avail. Sept 03. Call Jeff at
3136178106.
C IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
CAMPUS AREA APARTMENTS
Wilson White Company, Inc.
734.995.9200
www.wilsonwhitecompany.com
Equal Housing Opportunity
JANUARY OCCUPANCY
CAMPUS AREA APARTMENTS
Wilson White Company, Inc.
734.995.9200
www.wilsonwhitecompany.com
Equal Housing Opportunity
LARGE FURNISHED 2 & 3 bdrm. apt. on S.
State, Near UM bus stop, 5 min. to Michigan
Union. Avail. Now, Winter & Fall 03 lease.
Heat & water incl., 2-sink bath., Intercom/sec.
buzzer, New furniture, New appliance, Balc.,
A/C, Prkg., Ldry. For 2-4. $1100-$1600, no
smoking/no pets. 734-996-3539 or 734-678-
7250, ehtseng@comcast net
LEASE CANCELLATION!!! Large 1 bdrm.
apt. recently remodeled, beautiful view of
West Park, minutes from downtown. For de-
tails call 741-9300.
MAY LEASES AVAILABLE! Large con-
temporary 1&2 bedroom apts. 741-9300.
MCKINLEY ST. SPACIOUS 1&2 bdrm.
apts. Bay windows, fireplace, balc., A/C, cov-
ered prkg. A private shuttle to North Campus.
Fall leases avail. 741-9300
www.annarborapartments.net
MEDICAL STUDENTS. AVAILABLE FALL.
Large efficiencies, one and two bedroom
apartments located near the Medical Campus.
Lots of Amenities. Call Michigan Realty,
662-5500 or www.michcomrealty.com. EHO.
NEAR KERRYTOWN! GREAT LOCATION!
Spacious studio & 1 bdrm. apts. Fall leases
avail. 741-9300 www.annarborapartments.net
RESIDENT MANAGER monthly rent credit
for your May and Fall lease. Call 741-9657.
NEAR UNION LARGE contemporary stu-
dio, 1, 2 bdrn. apts. Garage prkg. May & Fall
leases avail. 741-9300
wwwmmnarboapartments net
I
RAYMOND JAMES & ASSOCIATES has a
curent opening for a part time cashier/recep-
tionist. Exc. comm. skills and attention to de-
tail required. Please call Robert McAlmont for
further details 734-930-0555.
Raymond Jamesis an EOE employer.
I BDRM. APT. Solid & Sunny. Walk to
downtown & campus. $650 or best offer.
Immed. Occupancy to 7/31/03. Call
734913.6979 or 313.330.2737 for info.
1 BLOCK AWAY FROM CAMPUS
Washington Manor Apts., 418 E. Washington.
Beautiful furn. 1 bdrm. Sublet. New carpet.
Call Varsity Mgmt. for appt. 668-1100.
2 PERSON SUBLEASE spring/summer
semester. Large living space. Prkg. included.
Good loc. S. Forest. Call 248.766.1491.
AVAIL. IMMED. I bdrm. fully furn., heat &
water incld., A/C, balc., Washington & Divi-
sion. $500/mo. Call Matt 734-846-3551.
AVAIL. NOW WILLIAM & Division Sub-
lease. Eff. & 1 Bdrm. Sec. Buzzer, Laundry &
Storage. Gallatin Realty co. 994-1202 ext. 16.
CONGENIAL, MATURE ROOMMATES
seek subletter, lg. rm., 5 blks. from Kerrytown,
Idry., prkg., $325/mo., contact 734-645-9304.
FULLY FURN.!! I bdrm. apt. w/in walking
distance of Law school, B-school, and Central
Campus. $700/mo. or best offer. Water and
covered prkg. incl. Avail. now until Aug.
Call 419-704-5782
MAY-AUG. SUBLET. 2 person eff. in a 3
story hse. on S. University. Minutes from Cen-
tral Campus. Full kitch., bath, wireless inter-
net, cable, util(s). incl. $1100/mo. neg.
Please call 678-3128.
ROOM IN LARGE house w/6 guys. Prime
loc. Close to campus. Rent neg. Call Noel @
834-7982 or contact Campus Rental.
SPRING/ SUMMER SUBLET. One bdrm, in
6 bdrm. hse. near campus. Prkg., ldry., heat &
H20 incl. Price neg. Call Kelly 734-883-3211.
$$ CALLING ALL Jewish students!!$$ Earn
$10/hr. at Hillel spring phone-a-thon. Call
Andy for more info. 769.0500.
$1500 WEEKLY POTENTIAL mailing our
circulars. Free information Call 203-683-0257.
$200/HR. NUDE FEMALE models wanted
for glamour photos. No experience necessary.
Email models@thefemalebox.com for info.
ACCESS TO A COMPUTER?
$450-$2000 p/t., $2000-$4500 f/t.,
800-336-4917. eamitnowl23.com
BARTENDER TRAINEES NEEDED
$250 per day potential, local positions
Call 1-800-293-3985 ext. 504.
BARTENDERS NEEDED!!
NO experience necessary!! Earn up to
$300/day!! 1.866291.1884 ext. u1079.
CARING MOTHER'S HELPER needed for
2 yr. old boy. Mon. or Tues. morning. Oppor-
tunity for more hrs. in spr./sum. Must have
own trans. and ref(s). Call Sara 663-8090.
EARLY CHILDHOOD SUBSTITUTES
have lots of fun while working w/ young chil-
dren. NAEYC accredited center needs your
help. Great for those specializing in Psych./Ed-
ucation. Bilingual and men welcome. Call the
director at 668-0887.
GREAT EXP. FOR LAW SCHOOL. P/T
transcriber and/or clerk needed for small local
law firm. Flex. schedule. 734-572-0200.
HAVE THE SUMMER of Your Life & Get
Paid For It!! Camp Counselors needed for
Tennis, Arts, Athletics, and more! Apply on-
line at www.pineforestcamp.com
HEALTHY FEM. ADOLESCENTS 13-24
yrs. needed for a study. Should have no fam-
ily or personal histpry of a psychiatric disorder.
Overnight stay, FDA approved drug and
blood draws. Will pay $150. Call615-4774.
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JUNGLE MARKETING GROUP. HOME
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or email malong@tbigj.com
MAKE MONEY WHILE in college, serious
enquiries only. Call (734)913 -0686.
MANAGERIAL POSITION
PHYSICIAN collective bargaining association
in U-M hospital seeks self-directed individual
SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT Manufac
turer needs literature distribution help on cam-
pus. Serious inquiries only. Email to
john.battista@kodak.com with "literature" in
subject line for more information.
SCOREKEEPERS IS NOW HIRING Cooks,
Floormen and waitstaff for immediate open-
ings. Bring your class schedule and apply to-
day at 310 Maynard A2 - Across from Borders
Books Downtown. 995-0100.
STUDENT NEEDED TO work in office on
medical campus. Matching purchasing paper-
work and some use of excel spreadsheets.
10-12 hrs./wk. through winter semester. $9/hr.
Contact Blakeman@umich.edu
SWIM COACH NEEDED ASAP afternoon,
early evening. 2-4 days/wk. Call Joe 528-013
or email coach@wolverineaquatics.com
WWW.EARNPARTITIME.COM ALL
STUDENTS - P/T flex. work. No telemarketing!
No door-to-door. Scholarships avail. Pro-
grams taught as a college course at Purdue
University. Train exp. in customer sales/ser-
vice. $14.50 base/appt. Interviewing immed.
Call (734) 944-1223 ask for Marisa.
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Call Melissa, 761-1300, Huron Valley Travel
SOUTH PADRE 2/2 & 3/3 $150. Private
owner giving discount. (941)642 -5483
SPRING BREAK!
BAHAMAS Party Cruise
$279
5 Days, Includes 10 Free Meals,
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Incl.Port, Departure,Hotel Tax!
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1-800-678-6386
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0 0 G*
AT'TENTIONALLTWINS!!!
Would you like to eamup to $75?
Would you like highly detailed Pictures of
your Brain? Make a contribution to science!
The UNIVERSUTY of MICHIGAN seeks
volunteers to participate in research that uti-
lizesfIMRI, a technique used to measure brain
activity.
-Needed are normal, healthy same-sex sets of
identical and fraternal twins, male/fem., btwn.
the ages of 18-30, right-handed, w/normal or
corrected vision.
-Volunteers completing fMRI studies receive
$75 and FREE pictures of their brains. We
will pay for transportation (up to 200 miles
round trip @ $030/mile).
If you are interested in participating, or would
like more information concerning our studies,
e mail or call (734) 615-4216. If no one is
avail.to take your call, please leave armessage
and we will reply ASAP.
FEMALE PHOTO CONTEST! Are you
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Tennis, Creative & Performing Arts, RN.
Dates, 6/14-8/17. Have a summer of a lifetime
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SUMMER INTERNSHIPS! Develop your
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$400/wk. + bonuses. More info.scontact Paul,
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WANTED *SPRJSUM. INTERNS must be
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(734) 678-0915 or
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chl c r
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SPECIAL GIFT- WE'RE looking for healthy
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F E
SUMMER SUBLET - Great l bdrm. Old
West Side. Possibility of Fall lease. Hardwood
fir(s)., walk to downtown/campus, bus stop,
s'
I