.a The Michigan Daily - Friday, March 21, 2003 - 7 SECURITY Continued from Page 1 Gov. Jennifer Granholm is also keeping in touch with state and local officials to ensure security, she said in a written statement. "Because of our demographics and borders, Michigan is in the unique position of not only being home to the largest Arab population outside the Middle East; but it also is the gateway to Canada, whose international border puts us at the frontline of homeland security," Granhoim added. "I continue to be in constant communication with the Michigan Homeland Security Advisor Col. Mike McDaniel, Department of Military and Veter- ans Affairs Director, Maj. Gen. Thomas Cutler, and Michigan State Police Director, Lt. Col. Tadarial Sturdivant, along with other appropriate State, local and federal emergency authorities to ensure the RALLY Continued from Page 1 flict broke out during the past week. "We anticipated that there might be some interferences from the counter-protesters, but actually we were expecting them to be more respectful," she said. Duran, an LSA junior, said that those who came to join him in his support for U.S. troops were not cohesively organized. "It's showing that a lot of independent stu- dents are coming out to support this." LSA senior John Oden said he doesn't believe the war was about disarming Saddam. "It's not about weapons of mass destruction. They were armed by the United States them- selves," he said. LSA sophomore Meredith Mercer said she thinks war is the only option left. "I came out because I want to show my support for get- ting Saddam out," Mercer said. "I don't think war is a pleasant option but I think at this point we're really not left any other choice" most coordinated and effective emergency response possible, should it be necessary," Granholm said. But too much security can be harmful to the workings of southeastern Michigan's economy, officials say. "Right after (September 11), when the borders were tight, commerce was essentially frozen for a couple of days," said Mike Hacker, spokesman for U.S. Rep. John Dingell (D-Dearborn). "Southeast- ern Michigan's economy depends on just-in-time delivery, which means that the goods you assemble that day are delivered to the plant that day." Hacker added that when factories couldn't deliv- er goods across the border, a significant part of the area economy was damaged. "It's a balance - and an important one - between assuring a secure border and assur- ing that terrorist don't hijack our economy," he said. LSA sophomore Arnaub Chatterjee also supported disarmament by force. He felt the war was about the liberation of the Iraqi peo- ple. "The humanitarian response is to disarm Iraq," he said. Students moved from the Diag to the Ann Arbor Federal Building, which was surround- ed by police tape left over from an incident involving 19 arrests earlier in the day. Student protesters joined the rally organ- ized by the Ann Arbor Area Committee for Peace. AAACP member and rally organizer Phillis Engelbert said the downtown rally had the largest turnout of any event yet in Ann Arbor. She said the goals of the rally were to express the desire to "end (war) quickly, bring home our troops, don't kill civilians - don't kill anyone, and don't destroy the coun- try." The downtown rally included singing by Music Prof. George Shirley, a speech by local Iraqi American Ismat Hamid and prayers from multiple faiths. CRIME Continued from Page 1 lated tensions felt by Americans worried about the war and possible future terror- ist attacks will result in more hate crimes. In order to decrease the opportunity for hate crimes to occur, the MSA is restarting the Muslim Safe Walk, which was formed after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, encouraging both male and female students to walk in pairs and to call for a ride or an escort instead of walking home alone at night. "Our campus is very liberal and intellectual, so we are kind of shielded from the worst of the hate," Khalil said. "But we are being very cautious. Who knows what kind of people are out there who might just get very emotional with the war and try to take their feelings out on inno- cent Muslims?" "We are hoping for the best and planning for the worst," he added.The group has also set up a meeting, scheduled to take place this morning, with University police and administrators to discuss the current climate on campus and ways for officers to help protect students feeling threatened. "We want to make sure that DPS is keep- ing an eye out, just to have that sort of comfort knowing that we do have DPS here watching out for us," Khalil said. Bess said DPS has been careful to investigate the possibility of bias as a motive in crimes. He added that any person suspected of committing a hate crime on cam- pus will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law, but said police are often not alerted to signs that suggest a crime is bias-motivated. "Some people may leave out details because they don't think it is important or they are embarrassed by the situation. We would hope as investigators of criminal activity we would be provided all the informa- tion available," Bess said. Bess added that although the numbers of hate crimes reported to police may have increased after Sept. 11, he said he feels it was because greater attention had been brought to the problem, and not because the problem had escalated. "What I do think occurs is that when people become aware of an issue, there is a greater tendency of reporting those incidents," he said. "That does not mean there is an actual increase in the number of hate crimes." But Haaris Ahmad, director of the Council on American Islamic Relations Michigan chapter, said his organization has seen an increase in reported hate crimes in the last week. Within the last week, CAIR has heard reports of several incidents of verbal abuse and assault, including one incident in Frasier, in which a gas station attendant allegedly refused to serve two Muslims, telling them to leave the store and calling them "dirty Arabs." In another incident, a Los Ange- les man was arrested after threaten- ing to attack and verbally assaulting four Muslim women in a Californ- ian restaurant. Another incident involved an Islamic center in Illinois, which allegedly received a bomb threat Tuesday and was burglarized on Sunday. Ahmad said he believes the crimes are occurring because peo- ple are misplacing their anxiety and other negative emotions associated with war. ATTAC K Continued from Page 1 fury of a war," Rumsfeld said after meeting with law- makers on Capitol Hill. Rep. Robert Andrews (D-N.J.) said following a House briefing with Rumsfeld that "the behavior of those who've not surrendered would suggest that they might." In southern Iraq, white light glowed in the desert sky, and the sound of explosions could be heard from across the Kuwait-Iraq frontier as the 3rd Infantry Division unleashed an artillery barrage. Troops eager to cross the border into Iraq cheered - and units were soon on their way. The 101st Airborne Division rumbled across the desert in a vast convoy - trucks, tankers, Humvees and more rolling along under a round white moon. Iraq sent missiles toward Kuwait in retaliation for the pre-dawn attack against Saddam, and American offi- cials said the Iraqis had set fire to some of their own oil wells. Protecting the oil-rich Basra region was one of the Ameri- can military's goals as Marines and Army special forces head- ed into Iraq. The Iraqi missiles landed harmlessly in the Kuwaiti desert. Officials said none of the Iraqi missiles caused injuries, and one was intercepted by a Patriot missile. VIGIL Continued from Page 1 which will also be violated during the war." Paola Amador, an LSA senior, also raised concerns about the increasing emphasis on politics over the civilians in Iraq. "I feel that most of the campaigns have been political," she said. "We have to remember what people are going through. We have to show solidarity with the fear and uncertainty the (Iraqis) must be experiencing at this moment" Ann Arbor resident Mary Roth, who happened to pass by the Diag, decided to join the vigil. "It is important to witness civilization versus barbarism," she said. "I feel very strongly about the arrogance of Bush. That kind of arrogance doesn't solve anything." Roth also added that "military solutions are problems." Despite the rain, Kinnersley said it was impressive to see people turn out for the vigil. "We have to keep an eye out on what's going on in the news and letting our representatives know what we feel,"she added. GET NEWS ONUNE AT WWW.ICHIGANDAILY.COM the michigan daily $1oo CAsn Fr'ee Monsey AREE ETHE UE A O00.00 from a psEE WATER signng a lease C EREAT U4dON * MONEY INa Ymu POC0'E hose Hadwo flors PrkgE. incl.$1800 Prime Student Housing 010 Church St. (FFW END$ AND DOetwNTW /od 'mED camW& IS dm Ibafer* and Ftzna IHolsa APSUL 21, 20.. CA RRIAGE HOUSE A CROSS from CCRB, 1g. contemporary 2 + 3 bdrm. Bi-level apts. 15 baths., fun. Fall leases avail. I 741-9300 wwwanarborapartmentsinet CENTRAL / ATHLETIC CAMPUS 4 bdrm. house. Hardwood foors, Prkg. i. $1800. Aa.etl2003. 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Skylights, high ceilings, hardwood firs., near business/ law school. 741-9657. LORD OF LIGHT Lutheran Church (ELCA) Lutheran Campus Ministry at U of M 801 S.Forest (at Hill) 10 AM Sunday, 9PM Wednesday All are Welcome! MECHANICAL ENGINEERING INTERN needed P/T or F/T at suspension spring sup- plier in Wixom. Immediate opening. 2 $15/hr. E-mail:linguasci@aol.com MICHIGAN TELEFUND NOW hiring stu- dents for flexible night and weekend sched- ules. Fun work atmosphere and great job ex- perience. Start at $7.25/hr. plus nightly bonuses. Apply online or stop by 611 Church, Suite 4F www.telefund.umich.edu. 998-7420. MOVIE EXTRAS/ MODELS NEEDED!! R No experience necessary. Earn up to $150- $450 per day! Call 1-888-820-0164 ext. 1079. SALES LEADERS INT'L Co. Expanding in the Greater Metro area. Seeking exp. leader in Sales and/or Marketing, P/T & F/T avail. $50k + (Commission) 1st yr. Call 248-746-3399 for local interview. English/SpanishA+. 3 refs wanted.995-3027. CHILDCARE: NICE KIDS. Ann Arbor. Tues., Thurs., some Wed. pm., 3:30-6:30. $10/hr. Car + valid driver's license req., n-smkg. pref. Call 761-9837. LIVE-IN NANNY NEEDED. Free apt. in ex- change for 16-20 hrs./wk. child care. Start Spring or Fall 2003. Call Katie at 213-0889. MOTHER'S HELPER NEEDED Mon.-Fri., 3-6 PM.1 child 21/2years old. 327-9781. P/T BABYSITTER NEEEDED for 10. mo. old. Around 10 hrs./wk. exp. and refs. re- quired. Call Debbie @ 975-2512. !!!FREE!!! SPRING/SUMMER SUBLET apt. finder. 21 distinctive locations to choose from. Studio to 3 bdrms. 741-9300. 1 OR 2 BDRM. avail. in 2 bdrm. apt. Spring/- Summer Sublet fully furn. Price neg. Call Elise @ 327-7646 or Divya @ 248-763-4449. 2 BDRM. APT. Avail. May-Aug., 2 min. from B-School, furn., util(s). = $10, A/C, prkg., $450/ea., price neg., call 734-834-2539. 2 BDRM.; 1 bath., (furn. or unfurn.) @ 5th & Packard. Avail. 5/14-end of Aug. Huge kitch., ldry. in basement, prkg. for 2, $800/mo. OBO. 846-1673. 2 BEDROOM SUBLEASE on S. University. Free parking & ethernet. Furn., great loc., laundry on premises. Price neg. Avail. May to Aug. Call Adam @ 327-4073. AVAIL. IMMED. FOR SUBLET $475/mo. plus util. 1211 Prospect. Contact 810-664-8654 or kborck@umich.edu AVAIL. MAY-AUG. RMS. in 6 bdrm. hse. $400/mo. utils. incl., 5 min. from Diag. Call Joe,jglionna@umich.edu or 416-801-7667 AVAIL. NOW WILLIAM & Division Sub- lease. Eff. Sec. Buzzer, Laundry & Storage. Gallatin Realty Co. 994-1202 ext. 16. BEAUTIFUL 6 BDRM., new interior, A/C, porch, ldry., wood flr(s)., rec. room, furn., spring/summer, negotiable. 717-7609. MAY- AUG. SUBLET free prkg./ldry. great loc., rent neg., 1-2 bdrm., 369-2843. MAY-AUG. SUBLET 1 bdrm. 713 E. Kings- ley, share w/ quiet female, unfum., free prkg., $275/mo. neg. kgillis@umich.edu MO. TO MO. Sublet @ International Resi- dence, Central Campus, 1 or 3 bdrm. apt., May -Aug. Call Esperanza 662-5529. SPRING/SUMMER SUBLET - 4 bdrm. house, furn., free ldry., lots of prkg., near cam- pus, $2000/mo. neg. call 332-1859. SPRING/SUMMER SUBLET, $400/MO. neg. Great location, free prkg., wshrldryer. Call 734-834-7256. !!BARTENDERS WANTED,$300/DAY potential, no experience necessary, training provided. 800-965-6520 ext.125 $1500 WEEKLY POTENTIAL mailing our circulars. Free information Call 203-683-0257. **RESIDENT MANAGERS NEEDED. Part time employment. Call Varsity Mgmt. at 668-1100. ANGELO'S ON THE SIDE Accepting applics. for full/part time, counter help. Copy exp. helpful, hourly plus tips, ap- ply Mon. -Fri.. between 2-4,1100 E. Cathrine. BARTENDER POSITIONS! MAKE up to $300/shift no exp. req., flexible hours, great pay! call 800-806-0085 ext 1445. BARTENDER TRAINEES NEEDED $250 per day potential, local positions Calll-800-293-3985 ext. 504. BARTENDERS, SERVERS, & beverage cart servers needed. Also looking for golf course maintenance workers. Positions avail, for spring-fall. Apply in person at Stonebridge Golf Club inA2,orcall 734-429-8383 ext. 13. EARN $3500 OR MORE. Finally, SAT scores and GPA matters! Donor Solutions (206) 778-3022, info@donorsolutionsllc.com or come visit our website at www.donorsolutionsflc.com FUN SUMMER JOB! Starting Apr. Early Childhood Center needs your help closing Mon.-Fri. 3:30-5:30. Foreign language speak- ers and males welcomed to apply. Call St. Paul Early Childhood Center 668-0887. 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 JUNGLE MARKETING GROUP. HOME BASED OPPORTUNITY To make e- commerce work for you! Call 877-851-0128 or email malong@tbigj.com MAKE MONEY WHILE in college, serious inquiries only. Call (734)913 -0686. 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. ST. THOMAS GRADE School seeks Preschool director/teacher, practicing Catholic w/early childhood background. Fax resume by March 28 to 734-769-9078. TEACH ENGLISH OVERSEAS: Jobs $$ guaranteed/great pay. TESOL certified in 5 days in-class (Windsor, May 7-11) on-line or by correspondence. FREE Infopack: 1-888-270-2941 or www.globaltesol.com MEXICO/CARIBBEAN ONLY $125 each way all taxes included! Other worldwide destinations cheap. Book online at www.airtech.com or call (212) 219-7000. ERICA!!!! THIS IS IT. Go to 1104 S. Uni- versity. I love you. NECK PAIN OR BACK PAIN? Health care in- tro. 4 Chiropractic treatments $75. Near U of M. 734-994-5966. AAPS COMMUNITY ED. & Rec is looking for Swim Instructors for Spring Session (Apr. 28 - June 14) & Summer Session (mid-June - mid-Aug.). Weekday and Sat. shifts avail. Desired Qualifications: W.S.I. & LGT. For more info please call 994-2300 ext. 232. EOE. EARLY CHILDHOOD SUBSTITUTES needed, no exp., will train. Fun job working w/ young children, Call St. Paul Early Child- hood Center 668-0887. PAINTING, brick paver exp., private home close to UM, $8-10/hr. flex. sched. 971-3321. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT, FULL TIME, work outside, opportunity for advancement. make $3000-5000. P/T avail. now. 1-888- 277-9787. www.collegepro.com SUMMER HELP WANTED on crop farm. May - August. Ann Arbor area. 734-663-8981 SWIMMING POOLSERVICE and construction. Fast paced outdoor work, Weekends off. Top pay for hard working, self motivated people to work in the NW DETROIT SUBS. 248477-7727. TENNIS COUNSELORS - Camp Laurel, a private resident camp in Maine, seeks qualified tennis counselors for the summer, June 17 through Aug. 15. If you play at the college level or played competitively in high school, visit our website and call us today. www.camplaurel.com 8003273509 email summer@camplaurel.com Great Job working w/children at top New England camp. Top salary, travel allowance, room and board. 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