The Michigan Daily - Monday, March 10, 2003 - 7A

GENETICS
Continued from Page 1A
ence innovation was another key issue.
Panelist Carl Gulbrandsen, managing
director of the Wisconsin Alumni
Research Foundation, said he felt the
question facing universities was balanc-
ing commercial interest with academia.
"The basic issue becomes (whether) uni-
versities are too commercial," he said.
"You balance that against ... the belief
that without marketing, research will
never reach the public."
MSA
Continued from Page 1
the format of the debate, she felt she had
little time to discuss the goals for her
presidency. "I didn't really feel that dur-
ing the debate I had the chance to talk
about what I want to do," she said.
Although the debate will air on WOLV
television this week, attendance at Angell
Hall consisted largely of party members.
"(Attendance) was mostly the ... parties
that the candidates were running for,"
LSA freshman John Gehart said. "I think
that for an issue as important as this, it
would be more important to have the stu-
dent body there instead of the people
who were representing the party."
"To be honest, I don't think the
debates are incredibly important for get-
ting votes, because people at the debates
are people aligned with how they're
going to vote," said University Party
Internal Chairman Timothy Moore.

DEMOCRATS
Continued from Page 1A
be quiet and polite," she said.
Dingell told the gender-diverse audience
that if women want to be taken seriously,
they must be tough, while State Board of
Education member Liz Bauer (D-Birming-
ham) said that a woman should be "direct
without being aggressive."
"You should always stay grounded in policy
because it should be about performance, not

personality," Bauer said.
When asking supporters for campaign dona-
tions, women have to "give up their inhibitions"
because fundraising is crucial for a successful
campaign, Brater added.
Michigan Student Assembly President
Sarah Boot spoke about the positive and neg-
ative experiences she had as a female cam-
pus leader. "I felt like I had to prove myself
because people kept telling me I had big
shoes to fill," Boot said.
At Boot's first Board of Regents meeting last

year, she said her attire was privately discussed
among regents because some regents thought it
was inappropriate.
"It was like I was reduced to an object,"
Boot added.
Students for Choice Clair Morrissey said
when organizing on campus it is important to
remembe' women's issues are also men's issues.
"I desire to organize in feminist ways in an
institution built by men," Morrissey said.
"However, we must break out of the box of
what others think being a feminist means."


ISRAEL
Continued from Page 1A
but at the same time he recognizes that the
Palestinians have a dream for the greater
Palestine," Kahdah said.
Engineering junior Maya Mandel, an
international student from Israel, said she
fully supports the "two state solution" that
Burg proposed.
"I think he did a good job of presenting
the facts and the hope of the Israeli people
-for the future," she said.
But political science Prof. Raymond Tan-
ter, who spoke at a session titled "Rogue
Regime Change and Democratic Peace in
Historic Palestine," said he disagrees with
Burg's solution to the conflict.
"He represents a position within Israeli
society that has very little support," he said.
LSA seniors David Post and Samantha
Rollinger, the conference's co-chairs, said
they wanted to invite speakers who would
represent a point of view prevalent among
both Palestinians and Israelis.
Rollinger said Burg has gained support

from some Palestinians because of his
desire for peace.
"The only solution is a peace settlement
in the future," Post said. "I hope conference
participants will learn that this conflict
involves two peoples struggling to fulfill
nationalistic aspirations," he added.
Although the focus of the conference was on
Israel, Rollinger and Post said they wanted to
present a balanced view of the conflict.
A midday panel featuring Jewish history
Prof. Todd Endelman and Long Island Uni-
versity political science and Middle Eastern
studies Prof. Muhammed Muslih presented
both the Palestinian and Israeli viewpoints
in a panel titled "To be a Nation: The Inter-
action of Zionism and Palestinian National-
ism in the Conflict of the Past and the
Possibility of Peace in the Future."
Although he thought the panel was well-
balanced because it included a Palestinian
speaker, LSA senior Fadi Kiblawi said Mus-
lih only represented one viewpoint among a
diverse range of opinions held by Palestini-
ans. Kiblawi added that the panel overall
avoided subjective aspects of the Israeli-

Palestinian debate.
"I agree with most of what was said
because it was more of a factual account
and it was not very opinionated," he said.
LSA freshman Aisha Jukaku said she
thought the speakers overall were more crit-
ical of the Palestinians.
"I saw a more balanced viewpoint than I
expected but at the same time it was still
very biased," she said.
But many conference attendees said they
thought the event succeeded in promoting
constructive dialogue about the Israeli-
Palestinian debate.
University of California at Los Angeles
Prof. Steven Spiegel, who gave a historical
overview of the conflict in a session titled
"Introduction to the Arab-Israeli Conflict,"
said he was concerned about presenting the
issue fairly from both sides.
"No one seemed on either side to be too
upset," he said after his session.
"I was pleased that I was able to have a
rational, serious discussion. That is not
always possible with this issue," Spiegel
added.

PROTEST
Continued from Page 1A
Marts said his group notified AAPD prior to the protest
event. He said that getting arrested is an integral part of civil
disobedience in the tradition of Mahatma Gandhi and Martin
Luther King Jr.
"It's trying to make a statement greater than chanting a slo-
gan or carrying a picket sign," he said. Protesters also painted
the sidewalk in front of the building and passed out informa-
tional pamphlets.
On Saturday, Pledge of Resistance members and other local
anti-war groups as part of the Ann Arbor Coalition Against the
War participated in a protest march from the Federal Building
to the plaza on 4th Avenue.
Marts said he was impressed by the number of people that
participated in the march.
"It seems like the number of people are growing," said
Marts, regarding the number of local residents that are protest-
ing the war.
Marts said Pledge of Resistance members, as well as other
groups affiliated with the Ann Arbor Coalition Against the
War are currently organizing for the largest civil disobedience
action in the history of Ann Arbor. The protest would be held
at the Federal Building the day after the war starts.
JOBS
Continued from Page 1A
are cleared, the great growth potential of the world's
largest economy will start to pick up within months.
"When you think about everything that has hit the
economy negatively hard over the past year or more and
the economy's still managing to grow, even only by a
little bit, that means we have a very resilient economy,"
Hymans said.
Students said they hope the economy will improve soon
and thus will give them a bigger chance of landing a
career when they graduate.

the michigan daily

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LOOKING FOR FEMALE grad. student to
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Are you a graduating senior?
THE JEWISH UNITED FUND/
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To schedule an interview, please send
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