The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, February 4, 2004 - 7

IRAQ
Continued from Page 1
reported last week.
One American soldier was killed and
another was wounded yesterday when a road-
side bomb exploded during an operation to
clear such weapons, the U.S. command said.
The explosion happened near Iskandariyah,
35 miles south of Baghdad.
Earlier yesterday, insurgents fired two rock-
ets at Baghdad International Airport but
caused no casualties, the U.S. military said.
The airport is used as a major base for the
military.
West of Baghdad, in Ramadi, witnesses
reported insurgents fired mortars after sun-
down but caused no damage. Police said they
believed the attack was aimed at the home of
Ramadi's police chief, Ji'dan Mohammed al-
Alwani.
Despite the violence, Annan announced
yesterday in Washington that he had given the
final go-ahead to send a team to Iraq to study
the feasibility of early legislative elections as
demanded by the Shiite clergy.
The United States believes security is
too precarious for elections and instead
wants legislators to be appointed in region-
al caucuses.
The legislature would in turn select a new
government to take power by July 1.
During a meeting at the White House with
Bush, Annan said the U.N. team would work
with the Iraqis "in finding the way forward"
and talk to as many Iraqis as possible to
"steer things in the right direction."
Annan had earlier said he wanted to
make sure the team's security would be
provided.
"I believe that the stability in Iraq is in
everyone's interest. The U.N. does have a role
the michigan dail

to play," Annan said. Annan noted the differ-
ences about how to establish a provisional
government, and said the U.N. team would try
to help resolve those issues.
Bush said the United States was still com-
mitted to the June 30 deadline for turning over
power and formally ending the American-led
occupation.
"We've discussed ways to make sure that
by working together, the Iraqi people can be
free, and the country stable and prosperous,
and an example of democracy in the Middle
East," Bush said. "And the United Nations
does have a vital role there."
The attack on the PUK office was filmed
by the party's television station. Cameraman
Saadi Sultan Mameh told The Associated
Press that he saw a man dressed in beige
trousers and a blue-and-white checkered shirt
shuffle through the crowd to greet PUK offi-
cials on the first day of the Islamic holiday
Eid al-Adha.
As the man shuffled into the camera's
frame to shake hands with Kurdish official
Bakir Jola, Mameh heard a terrific explo-
sion and "my camera lens went red with
blood."
"All those who died were my friends and
colleagues," Mameh said yesterday from a
mattress on his living room floor where he
was recovering from leg wounds. "We were
like family."
"I have watched the clip more than 50
times," Mameh, 27, said. "The only gratifica-
tion it gives me is that I was able to film the
moment so that the truth would be known. So
that al-Qaida would be exposed. There would
be evidence."
Two days after the attacks, this Kurdish city
was grieving from the loss. Black banners
announced the deaths of loved ones, and near-
ly every mosque was filled with mourners

"I believe that the stability
in Iraq is in everyone's
interest. The U.N. does
have a role to play"
- Kofi Annan
U.N. Secretary-General
attending wakes for the victims.
"Immortality for the martyrs," proclaimed
one large black banner beneath the great
Assyrian fortress in downtown Irbil. Passers-
by paused to read the death notices.
"I want to see who was martyred in the
explosions," said Hassan Hussein, 20. "I won-
der what that person who did this was think-
ing when he blew himself up. Who was he?"
"It was Ansar," volunteered Nezam Oth-
man, aged 20.
No group claimed responsibility for the
attacks, but many Kurds blamed Muslim
extremists - particularly Ansar al-Islam,
an armed group that operates in the Kur-
dish enclave and is believed allied with al-
Qaida.
Sheik Abdul-Ghani al-Bazzaz, head of the
Kurdistan Islamic Movement, condemned the
bombings, saying Islam rejects the killings of
innocent people.
He said he "cannot confirm or deny" if
Ansar or al-Qaida were behind the bombings,
saying it had become popular to "point the
fingers at them" following the Sept. 11, 2001,
attacks in the United States.
Al-Bazzaz said many groups including
Saddam Hussein loyalists were carrying out
attacks in Iraq because "Iraq's borders are
wide open."

CULTURE
Continued from Page 1
culture is what really amazed me. I think it's
important that everyone teaches and learns
about other cultures," said FASA social chair
Nina Paneda, an LSA sophomore.
"What surprises me is how interested
other people can be in my culture, and it real-
ly inspires me personally to learn about other
cultures."
Engineering sophomore Eric Bidelman said
he attended the event yesterday because he
knew some people who were organizing it.
"I really loved the food and the different
things I've seen here," Bidelman said.
Engineering senior Kristina Schmitt also

attended the fair. "I like when everyone
comes out and shows their culture. We see
American culture all the time, but not too
often do we have time to get to learn about
the various cultures that embody our commu-
nity," Schmitt said.
This is the third year that ASEE sponsored
this multicultural affair. Holleran said it
allows the group to join in the annual MLK
celebrations.
"Martin Luther King's influence and phi-
losophy has helped promote cultural diversi-
ty. The College of Engineering gave us a
chance to express that through an event of
our choice, and I think this helps capture the
spirit of his teachings and convey it to the
public," said Holleran.


ASSAULITS
Continued from Page 1.
spokeswoman Diane Brown offered safety
suggestions to students.
"What we're always suggesting to folks is
to adhere to the buddy system - don't walk
alone, walk in well-lit areas, stay away from
bushes," Brown said.
In addition to being aware of their sur-
roundings, students should use the blue light
emergency phones, she urged.
"If you can get yourself to one of those,
you don't even have to speak. You can just
pick up the receiver and an officer will be
dispatched to the location," Brown said.
The University offers several resources for
students to prevent assaults and promote safe-
ty, such as SAFE walk and the Sexual Assault
Prevention and Awareness Center's 24-hour
crisis line for victims of sexual assaults.
The SAFE walk program is available 24
hours a day, seven days a week and can trans-
port students from any Central or North cam-

pus building on any 20-minute walk or one-
mile drive from the Central or North campus
diags. SAFE. Walk can be contacted at 763-
9255.
As an alternative to walking, there are also
two cab programs available for students -
Ride Home and Night Ride. Ride Home is a
free taxi service offered from both the
Shapiro Undergraduate Library and the for-
mer Media Union, and runs from 2 to 7 a.m.
during fall and winter semesters.
Night Ride is a low-cost, shared taxi serv-
ice offered by the Ann Arbor Transportation
Authority, running 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. Monday
through Friday, and 7 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. Satur-
day and Sunday. Night Ride can be reached at
663-3888.
SroH se 4g
MAYAR S.TO::O.N
THE;.r: MCI AN}:::ALY

AVAIL. NOW PRIVATE Locking Bdrm.
Avail. in 4 bdrm. penthouse unit. Heat and
Water included. A/C, Laundry on premises
$500/mo. 665-8825.
AVAIL. NOW. 2 BDRM. APT. Air condi-
tioning. Prime location & fireplace. Heat &
water included. Furnished, free parking,
$999/mo. Call 665-8825.
AVAIL. SEPTEMBER 1ST '04, William &
Division, Eff. & 1 bdrm. Apts. Security
buzzer, Ldry. facilities, and separate storage.
Gallatin Realty Co., 368-0256.
AVAIL. SPRING/ FALL of '04. Lg. well-
maintained hse. On Geddes between Washte-
naw & Observatory. Many extras!!
734-769-6471.
AVAILABLE FALL 2004
Sign before 2-16-04 and receive a signing
bonus! Modern 2 bdrm. apartments in great
location on central campus. Furnished units
at $1375 with heat, water, prkg., and friendly
management included. Check us out on the
web, www.campusmgt.com, or call to ar-
range a personal showing at 663-4104.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! LARGE 2
bdrm. apts., w/privateentrances,A/C and
spacious modern kitchens. Located on beauti-
ful West Park. Pets welcome. Short walk to
Main st. conveniences. 741-9300.
www.annarborapartments.net
AVAILABLE NOW! 2 bdrm. bi-level townhome,
Great location! Easy freeway access. Private back-
yard. Pets welcome! Call 741-9300 for details.
AVAILABLE NOW! FURNISHED rooms,
only blocks from campus. Share kitch./ldry.
/bath. Starting @ $400. Call 994-5284.
BRAND-NEW CHIGAGO Lakeview/
Wrigleyville Loft Available for Rent. Cov-
ered prkg. included. Wood floors, crown
molding, 2 bdrms., and 2 baths. Pets allowed.
$2000/mo. Laura Weddle 877-811-5747.
lauraweddle@hotmail.com
BURNS PARK 2 BDRM. APT.
Large rooms, wood floors, tall ceilings,
fantastic yard, parking, fall 668-1100.
CAMPUS MANAGEMENT, INC.
Avail. Fall 2004. Apartments and houses;
from efficiencies to 6 bdrms. We have all
types and sizes with great locations close to
campus. Check us out on the web, www.cam-
pusmgt.com, or call to arrange a personal
showing at 663-4101.
CAMPUS RENTALS
Great Houses!
GreatApartments!
Great Locations!
' Great Deals!
GET A COPY OF OUR NEW BROCHURE
1335 South University
AnnArbor, M 48104
734665-8825
www.campusrealty.com
CHURCH AND SOUTH U - FALL
STUDIOS & 1 BEDROOMS 668-1100.

COMING SOON!!
CORNERHOUSE
APARTMENTS
2 &3 bdrm Apartment
Homes
Beautifully Furnished
Outstanding views
Garage parking
Central air
9 foot high ceilings
Brand new construction
Premier campus location
NOW SIGNING
LEASES FOR FALL
2004
734-741-9300
CHEAP AND EASY be close to the action
without the premium price, 4 bdrm. half
block from the CCRB. $1975 + elec., free
heat, and prkg. Fall 04 734-668-1118.
COMFORT, CONVENIENCE, STYLE. Get
it all in a I bdrm. or effic. Just half a block
from the CCRB. Heat Incl., Coin Ldry.,
Prkg. Avail. 734-668-1118.
CRAWFORD HOUSE
3,5 & 6 BDRM.LUXURY PENTHOUSE
APT. AVAIL. STOP BY FOR BROCHURE
1335 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. 665-8825.
WWW.CAMPUSREALTY.COM
FALL '04 3 Bdrm. apt. behind S. Quad. 2
bath, incl. all Utils. Except Elec. 678-2837.
FALL '04 FURN. 4 bdrm 1.5 baths., ldry., on S.
Forest, $1850/mo. + util. 248-685-9085.
FALL 2004 . Incredible 3 bdrm. tri-level
penthouse unit avail. in prime location. Heat-
ing & H20. included. Dwshr., disposal, A/C.,
free prkg. $1799/mo. Call 665-8825.
FALL 2004 THE Closest to Campus you can
get! 715 Church St. Beautiful, quiet, 1
bdrm. apts. Spacious enough for 2 people.
Furn., Idry., easy in/out prkg. Heat/water
paid by landlord. No pets, no smoking. Call
Bobbie for info @ 877-426-1360.
FALL 2004. NEW luxury 6 bdrm. hse. avail.
in prime loc. All amenities imaginable, several
free prkg. spaces. A must see! Call 665-8825.
FOOD, FUN, FRIENDS, FACILITIES!
Student Co-op Housing. Rooms available
now and for Fall 2004. $430-620/month in-
cludes utilities, laundry, parking, meals, and
social activities! Contact ICC Office at
662-4414 or www.icc.coop.
FOR RENT FALL 2004. 6 bdrm. hse. @
1319 S. State & 928 Church; 4 bdrm. hse. @
526 Detroit St. plus Eff. to 3 bdrm. apts.
Call PMSI 665-5552.
GETTING IN LATE?
Februray Leases Available
1 & 2 bedrooms
734-761-2680
www.UniversityTowers-MLcom
GRAD STUDENT NOTICE: 721 Church St.
Fall 2004. Beautiful 1 bdrm. apts. in charm-
ing tudor-style house. Hardwood floors,
quiet atmosphere, prkg., ldry. Heat & water
paid by landlord. No pets, no smoking.
Arc fro., Fa Chad n C alBnie ,rin

ROOM, UM STUDENT, North Campus,
fum., (734) 996-8614. skung@umich.edu
LARGE 5 BDRM. House furnished, dish-
washer, laundry, parking Avail. Fall '04
CallJeff @313-617-8106.
LARGE FURNISHED 2 & 3 bdrm. apt. on
S. State, Near UM bus stop, 5 min. to Mich.
Union. Available Fall '04 lease. Heat & wa-
ter incl., 2-sink bath., Intercom/sec. buzzer,
New furniture, New appliance, Balc., A/C,
Prkg., Ldry., for 2-4 $1100-1600. No smkg.
/no pets. 734-996-3539 or 734-678-7250,
ehtseng@comcast.net
LG. 2 BDRM. 528 S. Fifth Ave. Fall
suitable for 3. Dwshr. disposal, ldry.,
prkg., quiet hse., exc. condition.
$1145 + elec. 662-7121.
LOOKING FOR ROOMMATE - female
grad student to rent a room in new town-
house. Furn., washer/dryer, new appliances,
near hospital. $550 w/o util(s). 734-341-5595.
NEAR YOST SPORTS arena. Avail. now
through July 31st. On bus line. 4 bdrm., 2
bath. home with common kitchen and living
room. Off street prkg. and on-site ldry.
$1400/mo. + utils. Non-smoking.
734-646-5957.
NEWER 4 BDRM. townhouse w/great
amenities, close to medical & central cam-
pus, avail. May 1, $1650. Call 734-323-3918.
OLD WEST SIDE
Only minutes farther away but $$$ cheaper!
Super 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. Furnished or not.
Avail. Fall. Call 668-1100.
RENT ME I'M A GREAT HOUSE!
LOCATION BDRM. BATH. PRKG. TERM
418 E. Kingsley A 6 2 3 M orS
418 E.Kingsley B 7 2 4 M or S
817 McKinley 7 3J 6 Sept.
M=May S=Sept. J=Jacuzzi
All have been completely remodeled. Oak
floors, 2 fridges, trash compactor, dwshr.
Call 973-7368, www.allmandproperties.com
RIVER'S EDGE APARTMENTS! 1 mo.
free! Why pay the high A2 prices? Ypsilanti
is only 15 min. drive to campus. Leasing
now! 1, 2, & 3 bdrms. From $595. Free
Heat & Water. 487-5750. Virtual tours and
apply online at www.riversedge.org
SPACIOUS ONE BDRM. apt. located near U of M
Medical Center & Kellogg Eye Center. Furnished
with carport. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Please
contact Wilson White Co. at 734.995.9200. EHO.
WANT FREE RENT?
COME IN TODAY TO FIND OUT HOW!
Limited Time Offer
LEASING FOR SPRING/FALL 2004
University Towers
536 S.Forest Ave.
734-761-2680
www.universitytowers-ni.com
Must sign a 2 bdm. lease. Offer ends SOON.
WEST SIDE CONDO. Avail. now. 1 bdrm.
unit includes association fee. Pool and club-
house. $650/mo. + utils. 734-646-5957.

WINTER OR SUMMER sublet on Thomp-
son 5 minutes from Diag. 1 single in a house
with 6 guys, semi-private bath on first floor.
Price is neg. Contact: nsudame@umich.edu
UN-FURNISHED ROOM, bright 3 bdrm.
apt., $325-375/mo., share utils., 5 min drive
to N. Campus, contact Qi Wu 734-3278-5928.

!!!!!!MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION!!!!!!
Quick Turnaround. Reasonable Rates.
(734)461-2946.
COLLEGE CLEANERS: PROF. Dry Clean-
ing & Ldry. Free summer storage. 715 N.
University. Next to Hill Aud. 662-1906.
LOSE WEIGHT!
Feel Great!
Start Now!
888-961-9995
www.dietingsmiles.com
NECK PAIN OR back pain? Dr. Jayson Epstein,
chiropractor with 25 yrs. experience. 4 treatments
$75. Near U of M. 734-994-5966.
THESIS EDITING. LANGUAGE, organiza-
tion, format. All disciplines. 25 yrs. U-M
exp. 996-0566 or writeon@htdconnect.com

NOW HIRING ALL positions, $12-35/hr.
Apply online @ www.work-4-students.com
OFFICE ASST. HELP process research
grant proposals, basic office duties copying,
filing, addressing campus mail, answering
phones, some office exp. must have work
study award. $10-11/hr call Joanne 764-7234.
PAID EXPERIMENT $15-25. Fun group
computer game, 2 hours eves. Central Cam-
pus. Go to Experiments.org to sign up.
PART TIME/FULL TIME entry level mar-
keting position avail. in a fast growing Ann
Arbor based national marketing. firm. Re-
sponsibilities include: recruiting and main-
taining relationships with insurance agents.
Life insurance/annuity exp. is a plus but not
req. Must be energetic and hard working.
Fax, email or mail resume to 734-669-9453,
kmeyer@annuity-exchange.com, P.O. Box
1111,AnnArborMl48106.
PHARMACOGENTICS AND EYE Pressure
Control. The U-M Kellogg Eye Center is cur-
rently conducting research to understand how
eye pressure is controlled by specific genes.
You can participate if you: are between 18 &
50 years of age; are not pregnant; have no
history of severe asthma, eye surgery or eye
trauma. Upon completion of the study, partic-
ipants will be compensated. This study in-
volves minimally invasive procedures. For
more info, please contact the U-M Kellogg
Eye Center at 888-393-4677 (EYE-IOPS).

Join America's #1 Student Tour Operator
CANCUN
ACAPULCO
JAMAICA
A FLORIDA
NwWrn IIII IIISell Trips Earn Cash, 6o Free!
Call for group discounts
Book local with someone you know and trust.
TRAVEL
b gon Union GOn-dE
ST 734-769-2555
TRAVEL 1218 S. University Ave.
SERVICES 734-998-0200
ALL U OF M Men's basketball and concert
events for buy/sale and more at
517-351-1992 or order online 24/7 at
www.jamestheticketman.com
HOTTEST DESTINATIONS!
Group Organizers Wanted! 1-800-234-7007.
www.endlesssummertours.com

..r. _ ..___ _ .. _ _ _ ..

F::..
Wv
'' C:4.G

WESLEY FOUNDATION, A progressive
and inclusive campus ministry, is seeking a
Worship/Music Leader to lead a new, multi-
media, participatory worship gathering on
Sunday evenings beginning Fall 2004. Ap-
prox. 10 hrs./wk. For job description or to ap-
ply by Feb. 15, contact Greg Martin at
gregumwf@umich.edu or 668-6881.

CAREER EXPLORATION WORKSHOP
Free info session for students. Wed. 2/4. UM
Union/Pond Room. 3pm-6pm. Stop by or
call Aviva 998-3122.

!!BARTENDING!! $300/DAY potential, no
experience necessary, training provided.
800-965-6520 ext.125.
ALTERNATIVE CAREER PATH
(and the path is PAVED)
www.roadtosuccess.info
BARTENDER TRAINEES NEEDED!
$250/day potential. Local positions.
1-800-293-3985 ext. 504.
BARTENDERS NEEDED! MAKE
$150-250 a day, no experience necessary.
Call Now 800-704-9775.
BE A BARTENDER!!The fun job. Earn $15
- $40/hr. Don't be ripped off by mail order
scams, Real hands-on training in actual night
club setting. The only way to get hired. Day,
evening, weekend classes avail. Local school
listened by MI Board of Higher Ed.,
Call now: 1-866-I- CAN-MIX
www.icanmix.com
BECOME ONE OF AMERICA'S HEALTH
CARE HEROES!
Launch your career in primary care and pay
for school at the same time! The National
Health Service Corps has a fantastic scholar-
ship opportunity for primary care students
committed to bringing health and hope to an
undeserved community where health profes-
sionals are hard to find. Call (800) 221-9393 or visit
http://nhsc.bhpr.hrsa.gov/y3michc/
for more information.
GET PAID FOR YOUR OPINIONS!!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey.
www.paidonlinesurveys.com
INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY!!! THE
Michigan Daily Display is looking for fun
and enthusiastic people to fill our team for
Spring/Summer & Fall 2004. All freshmen,
sophomores & juniors are welcome. If you
are interested in gaining a unique experience
in advertising sales, come by to 420 Maynard
2nd Floor to pick up an application. Deadline

YOUNG ENTREPRENEUR! HUGE profit
potential. Info. 800-606-0613.

CAMP WEKEELA .
Premiere co-ed camp on mountain lake set-
ting hiring instructors for Waterski, Tennis,
Pottery, Photography, Outdoor Adventure:
Ropes, Water Sports: WSI, Boating, Land
Sports, Riding, & Performing Arts. Nurses
too. Dates: 6/17-8/22. Have a summer of a
lifetime in beautiful Maine! Contact
1.888.933.5335, CampWekeela@aol.com Apply at
www.campwekeela.com
MACKINAC ISLAND RESORT hotel and
fine dining resteraunt seeking summer staff,
Iroquois Hotel 906-643-8293.
Iroquois@lighthouse.net

GREAT SPORTSWEAR! GREAT PRICES!
Jackets, Warmups, Bags, Blankets etc.
Try it - you'll save $$$ everytime.
www.Kammanlnt.com

RMMTE. WANTED TO share 2 bdrm. apt.
near Law & B-Schools. Upscale apt., furn.,
heat & water incl. Call 668-6906 for details.

ROOMMATE WANTED. CONDO, 1 bdrm.
left. $450/mo. utils. incl.. A/C, indry., & free
prkg. Cable TV, DSL. Call 313-838-2629.
0950
LOOKING FOR EXP. and energetic individ-
ual to care for our infant girl. 10-15 hrs./wk.
Schedule flexible. Please call 487-2629.10

PART-TIME NANNY. $10-15/hr. 2 kids.
Mon.-Fri. 3:30-6:30. Own vehicle. 476-4138.

***1 LARGE RM., Hill St. off State. Prkg.
For male. $299/mo. 274-0733 or 995-3276.
1015 W. HURON - Furnished, remodeled 2
bdrm, apt. For apt. call 668-1100.
APARTMENTS, SUBLETS & Room-

COUPLE LOOKING FOR the help of a
sperm donor. Will pay $35 per donation.
734-925-3761.
SPECIAL GIFT- We're looking for healthy
women between the ages 21-35 for egg donation.
All ethnic backgrounds are encouraged. Fee paid.
Send inquiries to AARMA, P.O. Box 2708,
Ann Ahr_ M 80

a/-