The Michigan Daily - Thursday, October 10, 2002 - 7A

LAWSUIT should
Continued from Page 1A of and<
University 21 days to respond, Univer- group i
sity spokeswoman Julie Peterson said. and oti
But she added the defendants would Semitic
have to make arguments immediately if lence ag
a motion is filed today. Acco
Peterson said if the conference pro- conferen
ceeds as expected, heightened security iforniaa
will accompany it, including a Depart- incident
ment of Public Safety presence. Peter
"We certainly have as our utmost con- discusse
cern the safety of our campus communi- adminis
ty," she said. "They
Dorfman stressed he does not oppose itself oc
the conference organizers' right to meet added sh
and discuss divestment. Even if they violence
advocated the destruction of Israel at the Wayn
conference, he said they would be pro- Robert'
tected under the First Amendment. chancec
His problem is instead with the speak- versity h
er's list, full of people he said will pro- rectly. I
voke violence on campus. would p
"If conference organizers would agree because
to dis-invite the speakers listed in the speech r
complaint, we would drop the lawsuit "You
immediately," he said. Amendn
But since that won't happen, the Uni- terrorism
versity must step in, Dorfman said. Larry
"The only way to shut down the chairma
incitement of violence is to shut down Regents
the conference," he said. victory.
Eric Reichenberger, a spokesman for "Thec
Students Allied for Freedom and Equali- recogniz
ty, said the conference will go on as the fact
scheduled but declined to comment on ment wi
the lawsuit. izers, I
The lawsuit's brief outlines the danger academ
each speaker poses, and gives the most ment ri
space to arguing that the University go on,"
the michigan daily
$250 A DAY potential/ bartending trainingN
provided 1-800-293-3985 ext. 504.

ban Sami Al-Arian from campus.
ribing Al-Arian as "the founder
a ... member of the terrorist
slamic Jihad," the brief claims he
her speakers have made anti-
statements and advocated vio-
gainst Jews and Americans.
rding to the brief, the previous
nce held at the University of Cal-
at Berkeley led to several violent
s directed at Jewish students.
son said University officials have
ed the upcoming conference with
trators at Berkeley.
y indicated that the conference
curred peacefully," she said, but
;he is unaware if it provoked later
e.
ne State University Law Prof.
Sedler said the lawsuit has no
of succeeding because the Uni-
has handled the conference cor-
n fact, denying the conference
put the University legally at risk
it would violate organizers' free
ights, he said.
do not undercut the First
ient by throwing out the label
m," Sedler said.
Deitch (D-Bingham Farms),
an of the University Board of
said he is confident of a legal
conference was organized by a
zed student group, and despite
that I am in vehement disagree-
th ideas expressed by its organ-
I believe that principles of
ic freedom and First Amend-
ghts require that the conference
he said.

DIVESTMENT
Continued from Page 1A
have become breeding grounds for
anti-Semites and terrorist sympa-
thizers," Neuman said. "Pro-Pales-
tinian groups are doing everything
they can to weaken Israel - includ-
ing using lies and deception to
incite anti-Semitic violence." Words
like "Apartheid" and "oppression"
are incorrect in describing Palestini-
ans' lives in Israel, he added.
These words are part of anti-Israel
rhetoric to confuse people about the
situation, Hillel governing board
chairman Eric Bukstein said.
"The anti-Israel rhetoric uses
cheap tactics of half truth and lies.
We have to see what's really going
on - which is a war on terrorism.
The discourse needs to be about
peace, democracy and terrorism in
the region and how we defend
Israel. Those are the issues," Buk-
stein. said. "Anti-Israel supporters
spew forth rhetoric supporting ter-
rorism. This is scary on many levels.
They're spewing forth a lot of hate
and they're trying to disguise it as
part of the constructive discourse."
There are more effective ways to
solve the problems in the Middle
East without creating an economic
crisis, Bukstein said.
"A lot of ... Israel's detractors
want a Palestinian state and another
Palestinian state. There's one clear
obvious solution to this conflict and
that's peaceful coexistence with two
people in two states living next to

each other." Bukstein said.
"Israel has made incredible
strides to make peace with the
Palestinians and they have been met
with violence and an ongoing com-
mitment to terror," Bukstein said.
"Israel is willing to make tremen-
dous sacrifices to have another
democracy in the Middle East....
Israelis are quite literally dying to
have peace with the Palestinians.
Until we're able to discuss peace,
democracy and coexistence, there's
not going to be any progress," he
added.
Neuman said the idea of divest-
ment becoming a large-scale move-
ment is highly unlikely.
"I don't believe divestment is
going to happen because it is essen-
tially a red herring - intended to
distract people from the real prob-
lem - which is Palestinian terror-
ism and the Islamic extremism and
Arab media incitement which are its
root causes," Neuman said.
Bukstein also said he thought the
movement would not be effective
based on what he feels are its true
motives -- to hurt the nation of
Israel in as many ways as it can.
"I think it's not a campaign of
peace and justice," Bukstein said.
"It's a campaign trying to delegit-
imize Israel. At its base are princi-
ples that call for the destruction of
Israel."j
"Once this war stops, Israel will
jump to negotiate peace, as it has
every time that this has occurred in
the past," Roth said.
REGENT
Continued from Page 1A
Fischer Newman added the Life Sci-
ences Initiative, which she said Universi-
ty President Mary Sue Coleman will
continue to build up, is "truly one of the
most important things we have done here
at the University since I have been here"
In addition to enhancing research at
the University, she said the LSI is impor-
tant for the state because it will form sci-
entific and technological partnerships.
Before becoming a regent at the Uni-
versity of Michigan, Fischer Newman
served on Oakland University's board of
governors.
Fischer Newman is one of 10 candi-
dates vying for two positions on the Uni-
versity Board of Regents on the Nov. 5
statewide general election ballot. The
other candidates are Democrat Ismael
Ahmed of Dearborn, director of the Arab
Community Center for Economic and
Social Services; GOP state Rep. Andrew
Richner of Grosse Point Park, and Greg
Stephens, a Democrat from Saline and a
business manager and financial secretary
of the International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers Local 252. Six third-party
candidates are running.

ADJUSTING
Continued from Page 1A
learning environment for them," he
said. Altamirano said some of the
biggest changes international students
need to adjust to could be as simple as
cafeteria food. "The food is edible but so
bland," said Divya Parambi, an Engi-
neering sophomore from India.
Even eating outside the cafeteria
requires adjustments. "Even the Indian
food here is too mellow," Parambi said.
Raphaelle Granger, a French Busi-
ness student, switched to frequent
chocolate bars from a diet of mostly
yogurt, fruits and vegetables. She said it
is simply too expensive here to eat the
kind of foods she is accustomed to.
Parambi said she gets around this by
sneaking Paratha, a flat round bread,
among other native foods, into the coun-
try past customs officials.
International students encounter dif-

ferences in the classroom as well. They
find themselves expected to be active
participants where before they often
deferred to the authority of the professor.
Granger said she used to spend 30 to
40 hours a week in lecture "listening
rigidly," not asking questions or dis-
cussing the material. "In France you
mainly repeat theories and ideas, here
they push you a little bit to try to get you
to think outside of the box," she said.
The idea of a discussion section and
taking a more active role in the learning
process is a completely new concept and
one to which it takes time to adjust.
"People talk very loud here. You have
to scream to be heard," Granger said.
More informal settings are new and
take some getting used to. Parambi said
she would not have been caught calling
a teacher by their first name for any-
thing, and even now when e-mailing
professors she still addresses them for-
mally.

I

The University Of Michigan Depression Center
and the Department of Psychiatry
are pleased to host
National Depression Screening Day
October 10, 2002

0

Who?
You!
Why?

When?
8:00-10:00 a.m.
12:00-1:00 p.m.
4:00-6:00 p.m.

*Opportunity to learn more about depression
ePhysician talk and Q&A at 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
ePrivate meetings with clinical staff
*Depression literature and a list of community
resources/referrals available
eRefreshments provided

Where? -
Towsley Link,
University of Michigan Hospital
1500 E. Medical Center Drive,
Ann Arbor

Please contact Sarah Newlin at (734) 763-7495 for further information

NEED LAB EXPERIENCE?

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ATTENTION ALL TWINS!!!
Would you like to earn up to $75? Would you
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Make a contribution to science!
The UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN seeks
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*Needed are normal, healthy same-sex sets of
identical and fraternal twins, male or female,
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If you are interested in participating, or would
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BARTENDER POSITIONS! Make up to
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HELP WANTED!! A pharmaceutical re-
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HPLC LAB
Part time or moonlight position.
Experience necessary.
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LAB ASST.- RESPONSIBLE student
wanted for general lab duties, incl. care of
mice, in med campus research lab. Good tech-
niques. $10/hr. 10-15hrs/wk. Work study pref.
but not required. Contact Kathleen Portman at
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LANDSCAPING, PAVERS, close to cam-
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NEEDED ACCESS EXP. PROGRAMMER
734-973-7639
LEARN THE MUSIC BUSINESS! The
Blind Pig, one of mid-America's premier live
music venues, is in need of two smart, music
loving interns, 18-22 yrs. old, to assist w/ the
research, marketing, and promotion involved
in the booking of the venue. Students pre-
ferred. No experience necessary. Perks are
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or emailjason@blindpigmusic.com
MALES NEEDED FOR RESEARCH
STUDIES: The Pfizer Research Clinic in Ann
Arbor is seeking healthy males, ages 18-55,
for participation in upcoming medication re-

Part time lab assistant. Detail work using
microscope and small tools in biotech R&D
company near campus.
Start yesterday.
rdmilkowski @eyelabgroup.com
PART TIME WORK - Local office of Vector
Marketing has several openings in customer
service/sales $14.05 base-appt. No experience
necessary, we train. Great real world/resume
experience. Flexible schedule. Call 734-944-
1223 workforstudents.com
PART-TIME DAY HELP NEEDED. 20-30 hrs.
Good pay and discounted meals. Call 995-
5095 and ask for Dana or apply in person.
REAL LIFE LIVING SERVICES is accept-
ing applications for Direct Support Staff work-
ing with people with disabilities. Great for
people w/experience in OT, PT, ST, Psych,
Social Work, Nursing, Human Services! $8-
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RETAIL ASSOCIATES ALL shifts available
Clark has 11 locations in Ann Arbor/Ypsilanti
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schedules. Apply at 1420 E. Stadium
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SCOREKE1*PERS IS NOW HIRING Cooks,
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ings. Bring your class schedule and apply to-
day at 310 Maynard A2 - Across from Borders
Books Downtown. 995-0100. -
STUDENT OF LAW seeks tutor for patent
and/or comm. law. Call Chris at 761-9551.
THE ANN ARBOR PTO Thrift Shop needs a
store assistant for cashiering and other duties.
Please call 996-9155.

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ARE YOU A MORNING PERSON? We
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BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR some days/
wknds. child care exp. req. call 734-572-3272.
BABYSIT'ER/POTENTIAL PIT NANNY:
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SINGLE PARENT/STUDENT REQUIRES
childcare for 3 yr. old son in home, start
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GAIN CROSS-CULTURAL EXPERIENCE
for your CV. English Language Institute seeks
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practice. No preparation or homework in-
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ATENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS:
DUE TO U OF M FALL BREAK. THERE
WILL BE NO CLASSIFIEDS ON OCTO-
BER 141" 151". 2002. OUR EARLY
DEADLINES ARE AS FOLLOWS:
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FOR WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 16, ADS
MUST BE PLACED BEFORE 11:30 A.M.
ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11.

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