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November 22, 2002 - Image 7

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The Michigan Daily, 2002-11-22

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The Michigan Daily - Friday, November 22, 2002 - 7

PLAQUE
Continued from Page i
brated our centennial, but only a few
years later - after lengthy examination
of the historical documents - it became
clear that the Ann Arbor campus had a
direct and close link to the University of
Michigania."
This discovery not only changed the
University's birthday, but also meant that
the land, though not currently owned by
the University, played a significant role
in its growth and development.
"We do not have a lot of historical
documentation about the earliest years
of the University. But our commemora-
tion today marks one fact that we do
know," Markel said.
"This once small educational insti-

tution with high aspirations reached
out in significant ways to the Native
American communities in the region,
and, more important, these communi-
ties contributed in real and vital ways
to the growth and development of the
Detroit and Ann Arbor campuses," he
added.
Members of area Native American
communities expressed their gratitude
toward the University for finally realiz-
ing the significance of their gift.
Frank Ettawageshik, former tribal
chair of the Little Traverse Bay Band
of Ojibwe and Odawa Indians, sang a
Native Americans courting song at the
ceremony and said he spoke for thou-
sands of others in thanking the Uni-
versity.
"Courting is courting knowledge, and

to me, that is what this plaque repre-
sents," Ettawageshik said, adding that
the treaty involved a process in which
both sides would benefit from each
other. "It took a long time before that
process was realized."
The commemoration came after
years of work and research by Univer-
sity students and the Native American
Student Association, and members
said they were pleased the day had
finally come.
"I think all of us are very happy
that the land grant has finally been
acknowledged and honored," LSA
sophomore and NASA member
Zubair Simonson said. "It took quite
awhile for the other side to finally
honor their side of the agreement, but
that is in the past now."

BOMBING
Continued from Page 1
ended when Israel and the Palestinians agreed to send 26 of
the gunmen to Gaza and exile 13 others to Europe.
Spielman, who was accompanying the troops, said the
goal of the mission was "to change the reality in Bethle-
hem." He said since the August pullout, Palestinians have
set up a "terror infrastructure" and prepared suicide bomb
attacks. He said the Palestinian Authority had "failed miser-
ably" in its responsibility to prevent attacks.
Lt. Col. Guy Hasson, a senior commander, said troops
imposed a curfew and were searching for 30 Palestinians
involved in planning the suicide bombing and other attacks
yesterday.
The sudden escalation in Mideast violence was another
blow to U.S. and other efforts to keep the Israel-Palestinian
conflict at a low ebb while Washington concentrates on its
campaign against Iraq.
Prime Minister Ariel Sharon, who met with his defense
minister and other officials, decided the army would carry out
a "pinpoint operation," Sharon adviser Raanan Gissin said.
Two militant Islamic groups claimed responsibility for
yesterday morning's bomb attack: Islamic Jihad and Hamas.
Gissin said Hamas would be the group targeted.
Earlier, 13-year-old Hodaya Asaraf who loved to draw
was buried at sunset yesterday on a Jerusalem hilltop. Four
of the 11 who died in the attack were children: two 13-year-
olds, an 8-year-old boy who died along with his grandmoth-
er, and a 16-year-old boy whose mother also was killed.
"Her friends said the last thing she drew were leaves,"
said a teacher, Chena Ben-Yaakov. "The leaf has fallen."
Passengers and police said the bomber boarded bus No.
20 and detonated the explosives belt at about 7:10 a.m., as
the bus was stopped in Jerusalem's Kiryat Menachem neigh-
borhood, police said.
The blast blew out the bus windows and sent glass shards
and body parts flying. Hours later, a man's arms dangled
from a broken bus window and a torso was covered with a

"Her friends said the last
thing she drew were leaves.
The leaf has fallen."
- Chena Ben-Yaakov
Jerusalem arts school teacher
blue and white checkered blanket.
Maor Kimche, 15, was among those on the bus, which was
jammed with high school students, soldiers and the elderly.
"Suddenly, it was black and smoky. There were people on
the floor. Everything was bloody. There was glass every-
where and body parts," Kimche said.
The 10th grader jumped out of a bus window and was
scooped up by a taxi driver who took him to Hadassah Hos-
pital, where he was treated for a leg injury.
He said he'd ride buses again. "How else will I get to
school?" he asked.
Eleven people were killed and at least 48 wounded, eight
of them seriously. Israel Radio said many of the casualties
were students, though hospital officials declined to give a
breakdown.
Israeli police identified the bomber as Nael Abu Hilail, 23.
Abu Hilail's father, Azmi, said he was pleased with his
son. "Our religion says we are proud of him until the day of
resurrection," Abu Hilail said. "This is a challenge to the
Zionist enemies." He said Israeli troops had arrested another
son and a nephew after the bombing.
Several of Nael Abu Hilail's friends said he was a sup-
porter of Islamic Jihad.
President Bush condemned the bombing, saying the goal
of the United States is to see two independent states -
Israel and Palestine -living side by side in peace.
U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan called the attack
"utterly reprehensible" and appealed to Palestinians and
Israelis not to be blinded by hate.

RSC
Continued from Page 1
class, Protestant and Catholic, and Lon-
don and the countryside. Boyd main-
tained that the space between the
dualities in Shakespeare preserves his
lasting appeal, allowing scholars and
performers to explore the domain within
the polarization to uncover hidden
truths.
"Shakespeare has a pathological
inability to hold a thought without
simultaneously holding an alternative to
that thought;" Boyd said. "Paradox and
antithesis sound like dry sorts of words,
but in Shakespeare they're brilliant -
and he's not even directly in control of

them." Boyd's lecture attracted a large
audience of Ann Arbor residents, includ-
ing University academics and students.
Spectators filled about 100 seats in the
auditorium, forcing many attendees to
stand or sit in the cramped aisles.
LSA senior Sarah Gutin said the ten-
sion within Shakespeare's duality partic-
ularly fascinated her.
"I really like what he said about
Shakespeare existing in the space
between the lines that he writes," she
said. "At the end of the play, it's not like
a work on canvas. The play dies every
night. He takes that space between the
actor, the stage and the audience and
over time still conveys it so well."
Boyd took the role as the RSC's

artistic director after having collaborat-
ed with the University and the Univer-
sity Musical Society to bring
Shakespeare's first tetralogy of histo-
ries to Ann Arbor in 2001. These pro-
ductions led him to receive the
prestigious Olivier Award for Best
Director in Britain, comparable to the
Tony Award in the United States.
English Prof. Ralph Williams
expressed considerable praise for the
director's work while introducing Boyd
last night. "Even the sometimes cynical
London critics called it one of the great-
est productions of the century," Williams
said. "He's learned to give the airy noth-
ing of Shakespeare's words a way of
habitation and a name."

the michigan daily

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Call 734-761-8000

FALL '036 BDRM. + STUDY, 3 bath., great
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FALL '03 FURN. 4 bdm., 2 studies, 1dry. on
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FALL 2003 - top quality fum. 1 bdrm. apart-
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FALL 2003
CAMPUS AREAAPARTMENTS
Efficiency thru 6 Bedrooms
Furnished & Unfumished
Apartments & Homes
Great Locations & Amenities
Wilson White Company, Inc.
734.995.9200
www.wilsonwhitecompany.com
Equal Housing Opportunity.
FALL 2003 HUGE 5 bdrm. house for 6.
Fum., 3 full baths., 3 kitch., Idry., prkg., close
to campus. $3200/mo. 834-0879 or 649-1698.
FALL 2003 HUGE 9 bdrm. house on S.Uni-
versity. Lg. basement, and 3 1/2 baths., 2 liv-
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place, ldry., and lots of prkg. Call 665-8825.
FALL 2003 IDEAL location 715 Church St.
Across the street from East Quad. Beautiful,
quiet, 1 & 2 bdrm. apartments. Furnished,
ldry., prkg., heat & water included. No pets,
no smoking. Call Bobbie 877-426-1360.
FALL 2003 INCREDIBLE 2 bdrm. apts. lo-
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heat and water included, prkg. avail.
$1099/mo. Call 665-8825.
FALL 2003 INCREDIBLE 4, 5, & 6 bdrm.
houses. Fully fum., several free prkg. spaces.
Stop by for a brochure, 1335 S.Universtiy
Ave. Call 665-8825.
FOR FALL 2003 fum. very nice 1 bdm.
A/C, on quiet Elizabeth, $785/mo. plus elec.
Landlord pays heat & water. Call 646-5548.
FOR THE ECONOMY-MINDED STUDENT-
2 bdrm. apt. on the Old West Side. Near bus
stop. Only minutes from campus. Call Varsity
Management @ 668-1100.
FOREST TERRACE APTS. 1001 S. Forest.
Huge 2 bdrm. apts. in upgraded bldg. Air,
Ldry., New Furniture. 668-1100 or resident
manager 222-9903.
GEDDES - 1346 Geddes, furnished 3 bdrm.
apt. for 3-5 people. 2 prkg. spots, great loca-
tion for Med. School & North Campus. Call
Varsity Mgmt. @ 668-1100.

GREAT WESTSIDE HOME. 3 bdrm., base-
ment, ldry.pets ok. $1300/mo. 313-562-0074.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
CAMPUS AREA APARTMENTS
Wilson White Company, Inc.
734.995.9200
www.wilsonwhitecompany.com
Equal Housing Opportunity
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. LARGE one
bedroom apartments located near the medical
campus. Lots of amenities. Short-term leases
available. Call Michigan Realty,
662-5500. EHO.
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 furniture, New appliance, Balc.,
A/C, Prkg., Ldry. For 2-4. $1100-$1600, no
smoking/no pets. 734-996-3539 or
734-678-7250, ehtseng@aol.com 9a.m.-8p.m.
LG. 8 BDRM. HSE. 3 full baths.,Fum. 1 blk. to
campus. Across from CCRB. 769-6471.
MCKINLEY STREET SPACIOUS 1&2
bdrm. apts. Bay windows, fireplace, balc.,
A/C covered prkg.
741-9300 www.annarborapartments.net
MED/ N. CAMPUS, 4 bdrm. 2 bath., A/C,
Prkg., Idry., deck, Avail.Fall. 426-9485.
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.
NEAR KERRYTOWN! GREAT LOCATION!
Spacious I bdrm. apt. 741-9300.
NEAR UNION LARGE contemporary stu-
dio, 1,2, bedroom apts. Garage Parking.
741-9300 www.annarborapartments.net
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.
ONE, TWO, & THREE bdrm. unfum. apts., in
tumof the century homes avail, for Fall 2003
occupancy. Located at Fifth Ave. & Williams.
Call 761-8990 for details.
PARK TERRACE- UPSCALE apts. for Fall
2003. Underground prkg., bal., 2 bdrm., furn.
for 2-4 people. Only a few left. Call 997-7495.
START WITH BUS./LAW/ENG. Schools,
spacious 4 bdrm. study, living, dining rm., 1
1/2 baths, prkg., ldry. incl. $1950. 973-2349.
WALNUT APTS. - 515 and 521 Walnut be-
ween South U. and Geddes - very close to
Med. School & North Campus. Exceptional 1
& 2 bdrm. apts., 4 person bi-level. Call Res.
Mgr. 327-0393 or Varsity Mgmt. 668-1100.
WANT PARKING?? 1 PARKING SPOT
Avail. Close to B school. 332-6105

BEST SUBLET! I bdrm. in 3 bdrm. apt. A/C,
util. incl., prkg., across from CCRB, fum., fe-
male prefened, avail. Dec.-Aug. 717-2086.
GORGEOUS OFF-CAMPUS FURN. apt. 2
roommates, lots of extras. $475/mo. Call
734-905-3274 or e-mail mgallizz@umich.edu
HUGE SINGLE OR spacious double avail-
able for Winter Semester. 3 great roommates, 1
Parking spot, laundry, price negotiable. Call
Emily or Libby 222-8439.
JAN.-APRIL SUBLET - Female roommate
needed at 543 Church St. Nice bi-level apart-
ment & great campus location. $625/month.
Call Varsity Mgmt. at 668-1100.
LARGE APT. BIG enough for 2 people.
Avail. early Jan. Fum., $800/mo. Within 5
min. of S. University. ajbara@umich.edu
LARGE ROOM AVAIL. female pref. Jan 1st
thru Aug. In bi-level 3 bdrm. apt., 2 bath. &
parking @ 1100 Hill. Call 222-9033.
ROOM AVAIL. FOR immediate move in or
for winter term. Own Bath. Rent is neg.
taho@umich.edu 586-943-6583.
WINTER SUBLET:The Tappan Apts.
5 mins. from the Diag, great loc., near comer
of TappariHill.. 2 individual bdmis., 2 pkg.
spaces Email myaffe@umich.edu

**COME MAKE MONEY!** Roaming in
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DR. COMPUTER repair, setup, upgrade,
tutor, graphics, virus repair, ref(s) (877) CPU-
COMPUTER; www.Doctor-Computer.com
NECK PAIN OR BACK PAIN? Health care
intro. 4 Chiropractic treatments $75.
Near U of M 734-994-5966.
THESIS EDITING. Language, organization,
format. All disciplines 25 years U-M experi-
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GLOBOPOLIS - THE WORLD'S hottest new
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Interested in a fun, $-making opportunity for
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HEALTH CARE ASSISTING chiropractor
with patients, billing & typing. $8/hr. P/T flex.
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Conditions exist. www.semesterbreakwork.com.
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bonuses. Start in Jan. 2003. 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-
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OPEN AUDITIONS: New Image Entertain-
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play. Characters are 18-60 yrs. Call Scott
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PART TIME WORK - Local office of Vector
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Call 734-9441223 workforstudents.com
PART-TIME INTERNSHIP. AD sales, PR,
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PERSONAL TRAINER WANTED for pri-
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ment & unlimited income, 734-477-9430.
POSTAL JOBS $9.19-$14.32 +BENEFITS,
No exp. For Applic. & exam info.,
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8 am.- 9p.m.,7 days.
SCOREKEEPERS 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.
TUTOR WANTED!! To help 2nd grader
with math & english. Will need transportation.
Call: 734-340-2787.
WANTED! X'MAS BREAK P/T private
nurse-aide for my cheerful, intelligent, elderly
mother, a stroke victim. Pleasant work. Apply
now. $10.50-$12/hr. Please call 662-9117 or
write letter with your phone no. to: PO Box
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Get great experience
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CHILDCARE/DRIVER FOR 12 & 14 YR.
olds. Must have car & enjoy children. Hrs.
flexible. Call 761-3261.
CONVENIENT TO CAMPUS. 8-12 hrs. a
week. Flex. sched. now, regular sched. winter
term. Experience pref. 665-9346.

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***AVAIL. 1 BDRM. in 2 bdrm. apt. Utils.
incl., A/C, dig. premium cable, big rms., 2
closets, prkg., Rent extremely cheap & neg.
Good loc. 248-240-2596 orrufer@umich.edu
**FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED!! **
2 bdrm., walk to EMU, very spacious w/ bal-
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mediate occupancy, parking. $390/mo. please
call Carlie 248-252-6757.

!!!OFFICE PERSON: P/T: 10-15 hrs./wk.;
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$250 A DAY potential/ bartending training
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BARTENDER POSITIONS! Make up to
$300/shift no exp. req. great college job! call
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BARTENDERS NEEDED. No experience
necessary. Earn up to $300/day. Call
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T N T/ON 4gV ER TI/S'E
For Thanksgiving, there will
be no publications
November 28th, and 29th
Please note the following
early deadlines for December
Line Ads: For publication on Monday,
December 2nd, the deadline is
Wednesday, November 27tH
For Display ads:
PUBLICATION DATE DEADLINE**
Monday, Dec. 2 Monday, Nov. 25
Tuesday, Dec. 3 Tuesday, Nov. 26
Wednesday, Dec. 4 Tuesday, Nov. 27
*Please note these are for camera-ready and
typeset ads.
**ALL DEADLINES ARE AT 11:30 A.M.

3 BDRM. APT. Avail. Jan. Rent neg. 3 prkg.
spots. Great location. Walking distance to
campus. 734-327-4712.
AVAIL JAN. 1 bdrm. in apartment. Close to
campus on E. Ann. $400/mo. all util. incl. ex-

Prime Locations:
nnn n ..... ,4 'r- - t4 .

AVAIL. NOW FROM DEC'02 -AUG'03!
Fantastic room in apartment. Parking, good
licatmnn n q Fnn'vtFlep n re.

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