The Michigan Daily - Monday, November 4, 2002 - 7A AWAREN ESS Continued from Page 1A a day of cultural festivities," she said. "It: place people can come and experiencet many different flavors of the Middle East ii positive way." Aouad added that the event was al designed to break down stereotypes of V dle-Eastern students on campus and to dish the post Sept. 11 myths that appear on tele sion and in the media. "We're trying to break down the ima that's portrayed in the media ... the im; of the wealthy oil sheik, of the terrorist, the negative stereotypes that go along v being of Middle Eastern heritage int U.S.," she said. In addition to bringing people of non-M the michigan do NEAR UNION LARGE contemporary stu- dio,1,2, bedroom apts. Garage Parking. 741-9300 www.annarborapartments.net OLD WEST SIDE. Only minutes from cam- pus. Great 2 bdrm. apts. Furnished or Unfur- nished. 668-1100 for appt. ONE 2 BDRM. & Four 1 bdrm. For 2003 1021 E.University, Furn., Heat & Water Incl., Park Avail. Close to Law & B-Schools. 612-9934 after 5 pm or Email kowadia@aol.com. SINGLE ROOM AVAIL. now on Lawrence St., $390 incl. all utils. Call 971-3193. dle-Eastern descent in to experience culture, food, hospitality and music, Aouad said the event gave different organizations the chance to interact and appreciate each other's work. "It's a chance for the organizations here to work together, to increase programming on campus, and to bridge the gap, like with all organizations, for the possibility of co-spon- soring more programs like this," she said. The Hellenic Student Association was also in attendance, even though Greece is not tech- nically part of the Middle East. "People ask me why f am here," HSA presi- dent and Rackham student Konstantinos Ghir- tis said. "We were invited because Hellenic culture had all these influences in the Middle East. Geographically and historically we're tied. You can still go (to the Middle East) and find ruins from the Hellenic Age." He said he also liked seeing all the groups come together for the event. "I think it's great because they're using a common denominator and having a geographically defined area bring together such a diverse group to see what we have in common and the different waves of influence," he said. LSA senior Megan Veresh said she attend- ed the event because her roommate is in the Persian Students Association. "We came to see the skits. It's a lot more informative than I was expecting," she said. She added that she felt it was a good way to spend part of the afternoon because of the chance to "learn stuff and eat free food." "You experience culture you wouldn't expe- rience otherwise," she said. "You're not going to experience it sitting in your living room watching TV" ADVOCACY Continued from Page 1A porating advocacy in everyday life. "Every day you are interacting with people who are negatively affecting other people in the world," she said. "If we don't advocate on behalf of those who may or may not be in that space, we're not doing our job as good people." University alum David Garcia, who spoke on behalf of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Trans- gender community, said activism is not just an, issue of special rights for the marginalized minority. "Until that middle majority starts to call their congressmen, we'll not start to get our rights," he said. LSA junior Jerrilyn Thompson - who is half-Japanese, half-white - said she partici- pated in Advocacy Day because of her interest in a variety of matters. "I don't think multicultural issues are por- trayed well in the media," she said. "The crimi- nal justice system is (also) so messed up. Environmental issues are big me for me, too." Informing people about critical subjects is the best solution, Thompson said. "In this society, I think people need to be educated more. In the media I think it should be biracial people speaking out. But I'm going to start with my roommates," she said. Enright summed up the day's message by encouraging everyone to get involved. "We want people to see that politicians are real people that you can have a relationship with. If you don't talk to them, you can't com- plain," she said. "Don't be a bystander, do something!" now mainly spent on the $2,500 MEAP Merit Award scholarships. Junior Frank Kinney, president of of the the student government at the Univer- sity's Dearborn campus, said many ts from people he talks to know little if any- he Uni- thing about the proposal and incor- Arbor rectly assume opponents of the and T proposal are backed by tobacco com- message panies. "(The proposal) is taking away the or, vote merit scholarships," Kinnney said. roposal Republican secretary of state can- he state didate Terri Land and Democratic of the gubernatorial candidate Jennifer o com- Granholm also campaigned at the are and tailgate but could not be reached for is. It is comment. DO YOU WANT A ACOOL JOP? Gain sales and advertising experience, make $$$, work in a fun environment, and drink cheap soda! The Michigan Daily Online Department is looking for Account Executives. Applications are available at the Michigan Daily. Send resume to onlineads@michigandaily.com or call Tijana at 615-0135 with any questions. SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM BI-LEVEL apartment available fall, 2002 at reduced rate. GREAT CAMPUS LOCATION, bedrooms & living room have balconies, furnished, non-smokers only. For additional information, please con- tact Wilson White Co., Inc. at 734.995.9200. (www.wilsonwhite.com). Equal Housing Op- portunity. THREE BDRM. @ 1100 Hill St. Bi-level. Remodeled. 2 bath. Lg. rooms. 769-7025. WESTSIDE 3 BDRM. w/ldry. $1350. Walk to downtown/campus. 734-769-5778. COMPUTER TECHS NEEDED for part-time. $20/hr. Friendly, Personable & Innovated. Emailresumes to azweibel@umich.edu CONSTRUCTION, PAINTING, ETC... Start @ $10/hr. very flexible schedule, F/T & P/T, work with historic buildings. 996-0119. EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTER needs help opening from 7:30-9:30. Help serve breakfast and start the day, working w/ 3 & 4 year olds. Call the director 668-0887. 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. Call the director at 668-0887. FAMILY SEEKS RELIABLE, fun nianny for 2 girls (infant & 3) in our Canton home. Mon.-Fri., 7:30am-4pm. 734-354-8826. PROGRAM COORDINATOR FOR AFTER SCHOOL CARE The Youth Department of the Jewish Commu- nity Center needs a well organized, creative educator to coordinate its daily after school child care program for K-5. The right candi- date will be familiar with the Jewish commu- nity. and be able to staff, plan, supervise and market the program which takes place Mon- day-Friday, from 3:30-6:00pm. Qualifications include: Bachelor's Degree or equivalent, strong Judaic background, excel- lent interpersonal and communication skills and experience working with children. Please send resume to: Craig Pollack, Youth Director. Jewish Community Center of Washt- enaw County 2935 Birch Hollow Drive AnnArbor MI48104 Fax (734)-677-0109 Emailcraig@jccfcd.org ST. PAUL YOUTH CC in Saline, MI needs a nursery attendant Sundays 9 am to 12 pm. Must be 18+ and CPR certified. Please call 734-429-7716 or send CV to St. Paul Youth CC 122W. Michigan Ave, Saline MI 48176. CAAtW'I ACAPULCO JAMAICA 1AHAMA6 % FLORIDA 1 : SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH, GO FREE! ! CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS! CONTACT STA TRAVEL MICHIGAN UNION TRAVEL GROUND FLOOR sERWiCSs 734.769.2555 800.648.4849 SPRING BREAK '03 with StudentCity.com! The ultimate vacation in Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Acapulco, Jamaica and more! Pack- ages include airfare, 7 nights hotel, FREE FOOD, FREE DRINKS and 150% Lowest Price Guarantee! REPS WANTED! Organize 15 friends and get hooked up with 2 FREE TRIPS and VIP treatment! Also earn extra cash and bonus prizes just for promoting Stu- dentCity.com! Call 1-800-293-1445 or e-mail sales@studentcity.com today! WANTED! SPRING BREAKERS! Sun Coast Vacations wants to send you on Spring Break 2003 to Cancun, Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica or the Bahamas for FREE! Call us now at 1-800-7954786 or email us at sales@ suncoastvacations.com! BUYING U ofM AWAY TICKETS 11/23 1-800-269-3836 CAMPAIGNS Continued from Page 1A the largest presence outside stadium. Also on Elbel Field, studen the student governments at th versity's Dearborn and Ann campuses gave out free pizza shirts emblazoned with the m "Vote No on Proposal 4." "Stop the robbers at the do no on 4," went the refrain. P 02-4 would mandate within th constitution that 90 percent state's settlement with tobacc panies be spent on health ca smoking cessation program !!!!!!!!!!!AVAILABLE JAN. 2003!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1 bdrm., 2 person eff. at 429 Hamilton Pl. Fully Furn.! Free ldry. & prkg. Wired for eth- ernet and cable. Beautiful kitchen w/dish- washer. $825/mo. neg. plus util. Call 994-1572 if interested ask for Ben or Andrew. 2 BDRM. 1 bathroom, fully furn. apartment on Vaughn. Rent neg. 734-678-4414. TOWNHOUSE: 2 BDRMS., 1.5 baths. WshrJdryer. $985/mo., no sec. Golf Side Lake Apts. Take over lease Dec. 1. Call 434-0926. WINTER SEMESTER SUBLET. 2 bdrm. avail., 2 prkg., great location across from CCRB. also avail.spring/summer 717-2086. 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I CLASSIFIEDS k Crf/es Lutz t the Mod Thank you/or your hard work and dedication. Keep up the good work? I 0 This Tuesday, VOTE DEMOCRA TIC! ti at c. iuop'tIA O 'up p2 J o3 Multiple fundraising options available. No carwashes. No raffles. Just success! Fundraising dates are filling quickly. Get with the programs that work! * cam pus Yu C ruS e (f leg I d y RESEARCH/ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - Dynamic safety consulting firm (www.appliedsafety.com) w/ national clientele seeks indiv. to provide general project support. Must have good writing and organizational skills. Library experience, interest in law pre- ferred. BA/BS or some college req. Submit re- sume via fax - 734-994-9494, attn. K. Darnell. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for bi- level apt. on Church St. & S. Univ. 769-6478. Bring' Joan ii back to City Council + a voice for students + a lawyer who represents students accused of Code violations + a former Chair, UM Board for Student Publications + a former lecturer on First Amendment law & the media :T4 ^G