The Michigan Daily - Friday, March 28, 2003 - 7 COLEMAN Continued from Page 1 ed citizenry, the state supports it with public funds. The universities, in turn, have a recipro-, cal responsibility to the states. In this regard, our roots are not only deep, but also broad, extend- ing hundreds of years and hundreds of miles." Coleman also emphasized the impor- tance of keeping the University accessible for all students and maintaining a diverse student body. She noted the University's long history of dedication to diversity and the importance of the U.S. Supreme Court hearings Tuesday, where the University will defend its race-conscious admissions policies."We are asking the court to affirm America, by re-affirming affirmative action," Coleman said. "At the University of Michigan, we have room for all points of view, and for the syntheses of those views." Preceding Coleman, the keynote speaker - psychology Prof. James Jackson - also dis- cussed diversity. "Today, as a more mature country, we often appear afraid of changes of multiple races and ethnicities," Jackson said. "We need to learn from the mistakes as well as the triumphs of the past." At a press conference after the ceremony, Coleman expressed her excited sentiments about the inauguration and the challenges she faces ahead. "This is a dream that I could never have imagined," Coleman said. "Sure it's a hard job," she said, adding however that she feels confident about the upcoming hear- ings and the budgetary crisis. "You can't help to feel good about the job." Other events surrounding the day included a symposium and a two-hour reception at the President's House. The symposium - titled "For a Uni- versity of the World" - included five Uni- versity professors who discussed the importance of internationalism and diversity in their various fields, and for the University to connect with the world. "To be a University of the world, it is no longer enough to study the world," American culture and musicology Prof. Amy Ku'uleialoha Stillman said. "Diversity is not bounded by political borders." At the reception later on, Coleman personally greeted a mix of profes- sors, alumni, celebrities and students in a receiving line at the President's House. Many people commented on Coleman's friendly attitude. "She has that personal direct feeling for people," said Jim Holmes, a former Busi- ness School professor and alum who taught both Bill Martin and Red Berenson. LSA sophomore Jeff Souva said he had heard about the reception through an e-mail from the Michigan Student Assembly. He said Coleman has been very receptive to the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community dur- ing her tenure. "She's taking her time and get- ting acquainted with the University. She has had a lot thrown at her," Souva said. STUDENTS Continued from Page 1 for affirmative action that they are wrong, but at the same time, I have my own belief." Though he is familiar with many sides of the debate, McGraw, who will attend the University in the fall, said he is still "strongly against" the University's use of race as a factor in admissions. "I live in Grosse Pointe, and it's close to Detroit, and I know those are two different lifestyles," he said, adding that he is aware that students living in less privileged areas have greater obstacles to overcome than students who attend more financially successful schools. "They have a lot of obstacles that I don't have to deal with. But at some point, trying to make every- thing equal doesn't work." Having lived with some of those obstacles, D'vaun Wells, a junior at Renaissance High School in Detroit - whose student body largely consists of minorities - said he feels the 20 points given to minority students are needed and justified. "There are a lot of problems in our society, and affirmative action helps fight against those," Wells said, adding that race plays a large role in a person's life - no matter what kind of school they attend or what resources they have access to. "A black student who attends a majority white school would still have a disadvantage ... you just encounter different types of problems within their schools," he said. Wells said he believes affirmative action helps to shrink the gap between minorities and whites, as well as between students who are socioeco- nomically disadvantaged with students who have had greater access to educational materials. But McGraw said he does not believe it is pos- sible to continuously try to level the playing field. "There comes a point when I think trying to make everything equal becomes its own form of segregation or discrimination," he said. "Color is something you can't control, and to give peo- ple points for being black - that's a form of discrimination." Living less than an hour away from McGraw in a suburb on the other side of Detroit, West Bloomfield High School senior Perry Teicher said he supports the use of race in admissions, but believes the University goes too far in its undergraduate admissions application. "I think diversity is a key thing to have in any environment ... but I think the way the University gets it is not correct," Teicher said. "I think it is a good factor to have, but I do not think it should be an overwhelming factor." From her high school in Connecticut, Trumbell High School senior Michelle Boles said she agrees that some students deserve additional consideration based on their back- grounds, but she said she does not believe those points should be based on race. "The 20 points just makes an incredible difference ... I do not think it is fair," Boles said. "But I believe location makes a differ- ence, and I agree that people in different geo- graphical locations do not get the same chances or opportunities (as students attend- ing suburban schools)." Teicher said one of the aspects that impresses him the most about the debate surrounding the use of race is the wide variety of opinions held by his peers on the issue, as well as people's abilities to accept others' views. "We've been talking about it a lot and there are different opinions, but everyone is very open to listening," he said. "The student body is pretty divided about it." HOROWITZ Continued from Page 1 said are attempting to solve a problem with education too late in a child's academic career. "It is the result of the certain inability of some races to score well on these tests. We must ask ourselves why this is;' he said. "Who is responsible for this? Who is running these schools? You all know the answer. In Detroit, 100 percent of the officials are Democrats." "People who talk about leveling the playing field are selling snake oil. The playing field will never ever ever be equal," he added. "One thing Martin Luther King said in a speech they don't talk about much was, 'because we are black and because we are dis- the michigan dail advantaged, we must work twice as hard."' Horowitz also touched on American resistance to the war in Iraq, saying that a united home front is the key to success. He recalled many historic dissenters, like "Jane Fonda, who visit- ed this University in 1973 and said that if Americans understood what communism was, they would fall down on their knees and pray for it. Blithering idiots in Hollywood are noth- ing new" Representatives from the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People also attended the event, and said that he must be listened to cautiously. "He brings up a lot of good points, but ... he also brings up a lot of half-truths. He tends to tell half the story," Chris Cunningham, second vice president of the NAACP, said. "There are many points I agree with him on. The Detroit public school system is in dire need of new administration and better funding. However, pointing the finger at (the Left) and Democrats won't solve the problem." Although they butt heads on certain issues, Cunningham, an LSA sophomore, said it is good for the University to have Horowitz visit. "You know what, although a lot of his views are unpopular, it's very, very valuable to our community as a whole. ... If he and I were actually able to converse, and I was able to point out these aspects, and maybe bring those other aspects and the opposite view to him in the correct manner, it might open his eyes, because he opened my eyes to a couple of things," Cunningham said. A P A R T M E N T S Efficiencies, 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Walk to Med., North & Central Campus Swimming pool! On-site management! 24-hour emergency maintenance Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9am-5:30pm Sat: by appointment only 1099 Maiden Lane, Ann Arbor (734) 665-4331 islanddrive@mindspring.com LARGE 2 BDRM. apt. good for 3 people, 1 BDRM. FEMALE sublet spr./sum., on For- near E.Quad. 12 mo. lease. $1250/mo., Furn., est, 5 mi. to Diag.aFum., A/C, 248-770-9110. heat/water incl., prkg. optional. 994-7563. FALL2003 CAMPUS AREA APARTMENTS Efficiency thmr 6 Bedrooms Fumished & Unfumished Apartments & Homes Great Locations & Amenities Wilson White Company, Inc. 1 WI734.995.9200 www.wilsonwhitecompanycom Equal Housing Opportunity FALL 2003 ONE, two, & three bdrm. unfum. apts., in turn of the century homes avail. Lo- cated at Fifth Ave. & Williams. Off street prkg. included. Call 761-8990 for details. FALL 2003- HUGE 4 bdrm. bi-level pent- house unit avail. near CCRB. Bac., 2 baths., modem kitchen w/ dwshr., A/C, furn., free prkg., $1999/mo. 665-8825. FALL, 2003- STUDIO fum. apartments. Call Varsity Mgmt. for appt. 668-1100. FOOD, FUN, FRIENDS, FACILITIES! Student Co-op Housing. Rooms available campus-wide for next Fall/Winter and Spring/- Summer 2003. Includes utilities, laundry, park- ing, meals, social activities! F/W approx. $425/mo. Sp/Su $120-400/mo. Contact ICC Office at 662-4414 or www.icc.umich.org FOR RENT! 5 bdrm. home near central cam- pus & med. school. Prkg. for 2 & St. prkg. avail., fully furn. $2050/mo. 248-651-5765. GREAT HOUSES FOR spring & fall. All re- modeled, 2 refrigerators, trash compactor, hard wood floors, lots of prkg. 973-7368. GREAT 6 BDRM. home for Fall 2003- located near Michigan Stadium (great for those fall tailgate parties!) with new hardwood floors and carpet. PRICE REDUCTION. A MUST SEE! Lots of street parking. Wilson White Co., Inc. at 734.995.9200 E.H.O. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ALSO SPRING & SUMMER Lg. 2 bdrm. apts. Oak floors, completely re- modeled, new furniture, prkg., heat. 2 Loca- tions: 3 mins. to Frieze or 4 mins. to S. Quad. Call 973-7368. www.AlmandProperties.com IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CAMPUS AREAAPARTMENTS 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 funiture, New appliance, Bac., A/C, Prkg., Ldry For 2-4. $100-$1600, no smokingho pets. 734996-3539 or 734-678-7250, ehtseng@comcast.net LARGE STUDIO- CENTRAL campus at Tower Plaza, furn. full kitch. 1 full bath. plenty of closet space, 24 hr. security & well lit ldry. facilities, $800/mo. + elec. avail. Sept. 1 2003. Call Ely 248-626-3800 ext. 116. LOOKING FOR FEMALE grad. student to lease, in August, 1 bdrm. in a townhouse. Brand new. 2000 sq. ft. $550 + util(s). Fum. 5 min. from central campus and hosp. 6774383. MAY 2003-MAY 2004 lease 907 Greenwood $550/mo. + util. Sharing w/5 other girls, but you have you own bdrm. 810664-8654 kborck@umich.edu MCKINLEY ST. SPACIOUS 1&2 bdrm. apts. Bay windows, fireplace, bal., 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 wwwmichcomrealty.com. EHO. MODERN 2 BDRM. apt. @ 1015 E. Ann. 2 blocks from hospital. $1165-1220/mo., 12 month lease, begins Aug. 29th. Prkg., ldry., no pets. 663-6138. NEAR KERRYTOWN! GREAT LOCATION! Spacious studio & 1 bdrm. apts. Fall leases avail. 741-9300 www.annarorapartments.net NEAR UNION LARGE contemporary stu- dios, 1, 2 bdrm. apts. Fall leases avail. 741-9300 www.annarboapartments.net OLD WEST SIDE- Great 1 & 2 furnished bdrm. Apts. for the economy-minded student. Bus stops outside your door. Call Varsity Mgmt. 668-1100. OLDY BUT GOODY - Great 2 bdm. Apt. w/lots of nooks & crannies. Call Varsity Mgmt. forappt. 668-1100. PETS WELCOME- CONTEMPORARY 1&2 bdrm. apts. Great campus locations. Call for details 741-9300. RESIDENT MANAGER monthly rent credit for your May and Fall lease. Call 741-9657. RIVER'S EDGE APARTMENTS !!!! Why pay the high A2 prices? Ypsilanti is only 15 mm. drive to campus. Leasing now and fall. 1, 2, and 3 bdrms. From $595. Free Heat and Water. 487-5750. Virtual tours and apply on- line at wwwmrvesedge.or ROOMS ABOUT CAMPUS. Short term leases, shared common areas, all remodeled. Prkg. avail. From $450/mo. 973-7368. SPACIOUS 6 BDRM. FOR FALL. Located near Yost Ice Arena. Living room, kitchen and 1/2 bath on first floor. 6 bdrms. and 2 bath- rooms on second floor. PRICE REDUC- TION. ACT NOW! Wilson White Co., Inc. at 734.995.9200 E.H.O SPRING/SUMMER CAMPUS AREA APARTMENTS Efficiency th Three Bedrooms Great Locations & Amenities Wilson White Company, Inc. 734.995.9200 www.wilsonwhitecompany.com Equal Housing Opportunity VICTORIAN HOME- UNIQUE 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. Skylights, high ceilings, hardwood firs., near business/law school. 741-9657. 1 BDR M. FREE prkg., ldry. and dwstr. ent neg. Call 678-8668. 1 OR 2 BDRM. avail. in 2 bdrm. apt. Spring/- Summer Sublet fully fum. Price neg. Call Elise @ 327-7646 or Divya @ 248-763-4449. 1-2 BDRM. FREE util., Idry., prkg., furn., non-smoking, bi-level apt. on Fourth. Close to AATA, YMCA. Avail. May-Aug. 23. $275/mo. o.b.o., ethemet avail. Call 222-4857. 2 BDRMS. IN 3 bdrm. apt. May-Aug 12, 3 blocks from diag, across from CCRB. Free air/cable, $500/both or $300/1.727-244-3820. 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. frrn 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 fir(s)., rec. room, furn., spring/summer, negotiable. 717-7609. BEST 4 BDRM. EVER!! Great loc., furn., free ldry., prkg., price neg. Call 734-997-9369 FEMALE SUBLET! AVAIL. now. 1 bdrm. in 6 Bdrm. apt., 3 blocks from Central Cam- pus, $450/mo. Ldry., prkg., dwshr., balcony, cable inroom. email jujuanitat~aol.com GREAT LOC. multiple room avail. Sp/sum- mer. Fum. Sun deck. No utils. 725 Church St. Close to bars. Call Maggie @ 734-223-0372. MAY-AUG. SUBLET 1 bdrm. 713 E. Kings- ley, share w/ quiet female, unfum., free prkg., $275/mo. neg. kgillis@umich.edu SPRING/SUMMER SUBLET 1036 Oakland, GREAT loc., fully furn. incl. downstairs w/huge living room, dining room and kitchen. 2 porches & huge back patio. Free parking. $525 orneg. Call Oren@ 734-904-1271. SUMMER SUBLET AVAIL. 1g. bdrm. in 4 bdrm. hse. Walking distance to North Campus and Kerry Town. A/C, wshr./dryer, storage, and free prkg. avail. Rent neg. Call 644-6565. TOWER PLAZA APT. avail. May-Aug. 1 bdrm, H20 and cable TV incl., and fum. con- tact Carrie at (734) 717-2775. VERY LARGE 1 bdrm. apt. 2 min. walk to central campus, 2 min. walk to downtown. Safe furn., prkg., ldry., A/C. Avail, in Fall &/or for May-Aug. sublet. $675/mo. all util. incl. except elec. (neg. for sublet). for info call: 995-5075 khannam@umich edu LORD OF LIGHT Lutheran Church (ELCA) Lutheran Campus Ministry at U of M 801 S. Forest (at Hill) 10 AM Sunday, 9 PM Wednesday All are Welcome! rr WANTED: STUDENT EVENT Assistants for Fall '03 and Winter 04: Persons will be re- sponsible for assisting in the development, im- plementation, and promotions of entertain- ment, musical, cultural and educational pro- grams for the Michigan League, including col- laborative programming with student groups and units. Experience in planning and promot- ing student-initiated activities is desirable; must be creative, reliable, self-motivated, able to work well with diverse groups and able to work at least 10-12 hours/week including oc- casional evenings and weekends. Contact the Michigan League Programming Office, 911 N. University, Phone: (734) 763-4652 and email progleague@umich.edu !!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. APPLICATION DEVELOPMENT FIRM seeks experience Java programmers with database experience, my SQL, Oracle. Fax re- sumes to 248-336-7866 or email contact@webelite.com 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. COMPUTER CONSULTANT - UM Biolog- ical Station, Pellston, MI. May 16-Aug. 16. 40/wk. $11-13/hr. umbs@umich.edu EOAAE GOLF COURSE POSITIONS - The Univer- sity of Michigan's Radrick Farms Golf Course is seeking motivated, conscientious people to fill grounds crew and clubhouse positions for the upcoming season. Contact Paul Scott @ 734-998-7108 or plscott@umich.edu EOAAE GROUNDS CREW WORKERS WANTED. Includes golf priveledges. Positions available for spring-fall. Apply in person at Stonebridge Golf Club in Ann Arbor, or call 734-429-8383 ext. 13. 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. LIKE TO SMILE? Energetic individuals needed for busy but fun apt, leasing office. P/T to start, F/T in summer, Saturdays req., thru Labor Day. Send resume or apply to 1099 Maiden lane Ann Arbor 48105. 665-4331. fax:665-2354. islanddrive@mindspring.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!! No experience necessary. Earn up to $150- $450 per day! Call 1-888-820-0164 ext. 1079. SCHOLASTIC PAINTERS NOW hiring managers, foreman & painters. For the Ann Arbor, Lansing & Novi territories. 888-640- 6040. SCOREKEEPERS IS NOW hiring Cooks, Ftm an ad n:.nf fr imm.:- int. nn- WANTED: STUDENT GRAPHIC Designer for Fall '03 and Winter '04: Responsibilities in- clude designing flyers, display and advertise- ment for student programs (i.e. musical, enter- tainment, cultural, educational) at the Michgian League, including updating the League Pro- gramming web site. Must have a print and web design knowledge including maintaing and de- signing websides using Dreamweaver, as well as experience in Illustrator 10, Photoshop, Pagemaker; must be creative, flexible, and able to work 8-10 hours/week. Possibility of start- ing in mid-June or July. Starting wage: $8.00 Contact the Michigan League Programming Office, 911 N. University, Phone: (734) 763- 4652 and email progleague@umich.edu MEXICO/CARIBBEAN ONLY $125 each way all taxes included! Other worldwide destinations cheap. Book online at wwwairtech.com or call (212)219-7000. SPRING BREAK WAS AWESOME! STS America's #1 student tour operator is now hir- ing on campus reps. for 2003-04. 1-800-648-4849 www.ststravel.com COLLEGE IS NO TIME TO SUFFER WITH ACNE! It's time to look good, feel great, have fun. Our dermatologist recom- mended acne treatments heal acne fast and are tint adjustable to perfectly hide blemishes. For free information email clearskin@aweber.com or call 1-800-818-2669. GREAT SPORTSWEAR!! GREAT PRICES!! Jackets, Warmups & Bags. Try it - you'll save $$$ everytime. www.Kammanlnt.com EARLY CHILDHOOD SUBSTITUTES needed, no exp., will train. Fun job working w/ young children, Call St. Paul Early Child- hood Center 668-0887. GREAT SUMMMER JOB! Perfect for education majors; work with chil- dren on field trips, birthday parties, work out- side. Some fish cleaning. May thm Aug. $8/hr. Spring Valley Trout Farm, 20 mins from AA. Dexter. 734426-4772. PAINTING, brick pavers or stone work, pri- vate home close to UM, $8-10/hr.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 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. 2 CHILDREN ALMOST 4 & 2, looking for caring, fun-loving babysitter. Needed immed. for Tues. mornings, then beginning in May for Tues. AND Thurs. momings. Own transporta- tion & ref(s).req. Please call 623-9545. ADORABLE CHILDREN NEED your nur- turing care- 4 yr. boy and 2 yr. old girl. Mon, Wed, Fri. 27hrs./ wk. Start late April, non- smoker, own car, experience and references. 734-944-2521, evening/weekends. 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. LOOKING FOR A NANNY to take care of 18 month old in our home, close to UM north campus. Car not required. Call 734-763-8462 or email jkojic@umich.edu PART TIME BABYSITTER needed for 9 mo. old, 15 hrs./week, flex. sched., ref(s). req. Call Anne at 213-2859. SEEKING KID-LOVING, EXPERIENCED babysitter to care for two happy and affection- LOCAL ORIGINAL ROCK band looking for a keyboard player & vocal is a must. Call 734-945-7912. *SIXTH HOUSEMATE NEEDED for 5 fe- males sharing really nice house in central cam- pus area. Private room. kdecker@umich.edu 2 FEM. RMMTES wanted for 2 bdrm. apt. with balc. and free prkg. for 2003/04 school year, 2 blk. from diag, aratica@umich.edu 6TH FEM. ROOMMATE needed - Sept.- May for fantastic 6 bdrm./2 kitch./2 bath house on E. University, free prkg./ldry. A/C, furn. $500 + utils. shhart@aol.com or 971-4980. ONE ROOMMATE MALE/FEMALE needed for May '03-'04 lease. Own room in 3 bdrm. apt. on E.Jefferson. 734-560-7915. THREE GREAT GUYS looking for fourth roommate to join in Sept.'03-Sept.'04 lease in spacious apt. on Walnut St. Call 764-5889. * DRIVE NEW car to Berkley, CA. about May 17. call 734-677-2247 before 10 PM. INTERESTED IN A LOAN? We can help con- solidate all your bills. Good or bad credit ac- cepted. Call@ 1-866-210-6801. PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS! Shirts and drop off service. Summer storage avail. Comer of N. University &Thayer. 715 N. University or Call 662-1906. LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST Get private coaching with TESTGURU. Ace the freakin' LSAT. Smile. 734.996.2861 wwwTESTGURU.com NECK PAIN OR BACK PAIN? Health care in- trnd rimrarirtr~tm . n 0..5Na SPECIAL GIFT- WE'RE looking for healthy women between the ages 21-25 for egg dona- tion. All ethnic backgrounds are encouraged. Fee paid. Send inquiries to AARMA, P.O. Box 2708,AnnArbor, MI48106. SWALLOW YOUR PRIDE! Buy the man's I ) jw ,