The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com Monday, February 12, 2007 - 7A NEW LIFE From page LA ized that a larger location was needed to accommodate the expanding membership. Group leaders found fund- ing for the building with help from Great Commission Ministries, a group based in Florida that supports college Christian groups. Construc- tiondidn'tbeginfortwoyears, though. In 2004, the Ann Arbor Planning Commission rejected New Life's plans for the building by a 5-to-3 vote. Commission members said the construction proj- ect was poorly planned and would burden the commu- nity. After Hayes sued the Com- mission on the basis of reli- gious discrimination, the group reached a settlement with the city and construc- tion began. All through the service, a small boy read his "Prehistor- ic Dinosaurs"book and played with his gum. His father never noticed, as he was on his feet throughout, entranced by the rock group's performance. He joined the rest of the crowd in belting out lyrics that were projected onto a screen at the front of the auditorium. Pic- tures of white sandy beaches and mountains served as a background. When the service came to an end, two lucky church- goers who had won a raffle walked away with gift cer- tificates to Panera Bread. The rest of the congregation filed out into the main hall, where coffee and donuts were wait- ing. New Life members said they were excited about the new atmosphere. "The new environment is so energized," Music school senior Katelin Spencer said as her friends nodded in agree- ment. "I've been here for the past four years and this is the best I've seen it." - Allison Pincus contributed to this report WOODS From page IA tried to encourage groups like women and minorities that were underrepresented in government. She spent time recruiting female can- didates and helping them with fundraising. She was elected lieutenant governor of Missouri in 1984 after serving eight years in the state Senate, two years on a transportation commis- sion and eight years on the University City City Council. After retiring from poli- tics in 1989 in her early 70s, Woods became an adjunct politics professor at uni- versities including the Uni- versity of Missouri at St. Louis. While teaching college in New York last year, Woods was first diagnosed with leu- kemia. "She will be remembered most as a loving mother and grandmother," the Woods family said in a written state- ment Friday. "But we are also incred- ibly proud of her life devoted to public service and her passionate and determined efforts to aid society's most vulnerable - the elderly, minorities and the homeless, to obtain equal opportuni- ties for women, and mentor future generations of lead- ers." CIA From page 1A ees as "enemy combatants," but hasn't granted them the rights guaranteed by the Geneva Conventions. Some are held indefinitely without charge or the right to due process. "In creating a new and pre- viously unknown category of enemy combatants, the presi- dent acted outside the scope of international law and caused enormous harm to the United States," Smith said. Smith said the U.S. should give all detainees the rights granted by the Geneva Con- ventions. "In the old days, if you wore a uniform you were entitled to protection, and if you didn't, you weren't," Smith said. "That doesn't work very well these days." Smith said that he hopes he has lived up to those ide- als of integrity in his own work. He said his education at the University taught him the importance of those ide- als. "If I have learned one thing in all these years, it is that the single most important thing that anybody in intelligence business or in the law can do, is work as hard as we can every day to ensure the integ- rity of the process," Smith said. "I learned that here at this great law school." HARVARD From page IA for you for the president of Harvard." Drew Gilpin was born on Sept. 18, 1947, grew up in the Shenandoah Valley, in Clarke County, Va. Her father, McGhee Tyson Gil- pin Sr., bred thoroughbred horses. Faust has written frankly about the "community of rigid racial segregation" that she and her three brothers grew up in and how it formed her as "a rebellious daughter" who would go on to march in the civil rights protestinthe South and to become a historian of the region. "She was raised to be a rich man's wife," said one of her longtime friends, Eliza- beth Warren, who isa law pro- fessor at Harvard. "Instead she becomes the president of the most powerful university in the world." Her father, her two uncles, her great-uncle, two of her three brothers (including Tyson) and numerous male cousins all went to Princeton University, but since Princ- eton did not admit women in the mid-1960s, she went to Bryn Mawr. Majoring in history, she took classes with Mary Maples Dunn, a professor who would go on to become the president of Smith College and the acting dean of the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, and who Advanced Study, the remnant would become a close friend of Radcliffe College, which and strong advocate. had been absorbed into Har- It was significant, Dunn vardin1999, Faustbecame the said, that Faust had been dean. She made major organi- educated at Concord Acad- zational changes,cutcosts and emy and Bryn Mawr. "I think laid off a quarter of the staff, these women's institutions transformingRadcliffe into an in those days tended to give internationally known home these young women a very for scholars from multiple dis- good sense of themselves and ciplines. encouraged them to develop "We used to call her Chain- their own ideas and to express saw Drew," Prof. Warren said. themselves confidently," she When Lawrence H. Sum- said. "It was an invaluable mers, the Harvard president, experience in a world in which got into trouble two years women were second-class citi- ago over his comments about zens." women in science, he asked Faust graduated from Bryn Faust to lead an effort to Mawr in 1968, magna cum recruit, retain and promote laude with honors in history. women at Harvard. She went on to the University Asked yesterday whether of Pennsylvania, where she her appointment signified received a master's in 1971 and the end of gender inequities a doctorate in 1975 in Ameri- at the university, Faust said: can civilization. "Of course not. There is a lot At Penn she met Charles of work still to be done, espe- Rosenberg, a professor who cially in the sciences." is regarded as a leading his- What would her mother, torian of American medicine, who never went to college and and who became her second died in 1966, have to say about husband. Her first marriage, her appointment? "I've often in 1968 to Stephen Faust, had thought about that," she said. ended in divorce in 1976. Faust "I've had dialogues with my was a professor at Penn for dead mother over the 40 years 25 years, including five years since she died." as the chairwoman of the Then she added with a rue- Department of American Civi- ful smile, "I think in many lization. She was director of ways that comment - it's a the Women's Studies Program man's world, sweetie - was a for four years. bitter comment from a woman In 2001, as Dunn was step- ofagenerationwhodidn'thave ping down as acting dean of the kind of choices my genera- the Radcliffe Institute for tion of women had." Visit the Daily's news blog. michigandaily. com/thewire the michigan daily AVAIL. FALL. LG. 2 bdrm. apts. lo- LARGE cated in heart of Central Campus. Lg. S. State, enough to accommodate 4 people. Lots Mich. Ut of amenities. Heat, H2O, prkg., & Idry. 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The successful candidate will For Monday, Feb. 12, 2007 be at least 18 years of age and ARIES have extensive experience in (March 21to April 19) developing tournaments for PCs, Stay alert for opportunities for travel, Xbox, and PlayStation, special and also for chances to improve your events, and programming. The education. These are areas that are par- didate uthticularly lucky for you this year. You will cand te mot haoo a proven expand your world! ability to stage successful TAURUS events and recruit gamers. (April 20 to May 20) Thorough knowledge of games You can definitely benefit from others and tournament play is required. this year. If you're in a partnership, your partner will earn more money or get a Compensation commensurate bonus. Or, you might receive an inheri- I with experience. Position is full or part-time and will be based in Ann Arbor. Candidates are requested to respond by emaiin rsumend nsaary hisory to Cyamzjbos"snatonalamusnmnts om or by mailing HR DEPT. Northeast Theatre Corporation PO Box 9126, Dedham, MA02027-9126 No telephone calls or faxes please. Northeast Theatre Corporation is an Equal Opportunity Employer PRE-SCHOOL GYMNASTICS IN- STRUCTORS-ENTHUSIASTIC, reli- able instructors needed to teach morn- ing and afternoon pre-school classes. Gymnastics and previous teaching ex- perience necessary. Call Gym America 971-1667. WOLVERINESNEEDJOBS.COM Paid survey takers needed in Ann Ar- bor. 100% FREE to join. Click on Surveys. WORKING ON MACKINAC Island this Season - Make lifelong friends. The Island louse Hotel and Ryba's Fudge Shops are looking for seasonal help in all areas: Front Desk, Bell Staff, Wait Staff, Sales Clerks, and Starbucks Baristas. Housing available, bonus, and discounted meals. Call Ryan at 1(800)- 626-6304. www.theislandhouse.comn tance. Ka-ching!V GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Partnerships and relations with others will enrich your life this year. Some of you will marry; others will enter into a committed partnership with someone older or richer. CANCER (June 21to July 22) Stay alert for ways to improve your job, because this is something you can definitely do this year. If your existing job doesn't improve, then you will find a better one. L EO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Love, romance, vacations, creative adventures, playful times with children and pleasure are your focus this year. This might be one of the fanrest years you've had in more than a decade! VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Ihis is an excellent year for real estate for your sign. In fact, you can enrich your home life in many ways. Your fam- ily life will definitely be happier. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) First comes the thought, then comes the word. From the word springs the deed, and the deed is soon habit. Flabit eventually hardens into character. Therefore, watch your thoughts care- fully. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can definitely expect to earn more money this year. You will also be spend- ing more as well. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) For the first time in 12 years, your ruler, lucky Jupiter, is finally in your sign. This brings you good fortune, increased happiness and many opportu- nities to explore different directions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22to Jan. 19) Many of you will expand the spiritual dimensions of your life this year. Your empathy and sympathy for others are increasing. This makes you a more beau- tiful person. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Get out your dancing shoes, because you have a popular year ahead! Join groups, clubs and organizations. Make new friends. PISCES (Feb. 19to March 20) Your career and your reputation among your peers will grow and blos- som in a positive way in the year ahead. Expect powerful people and auspicious opportunities to come your way. Yay! YOU BORN TODAY You're a natural leader and mediator. You know how to get people talking to each other. (You understand what motivates people.) You have many talents and can pursue a wide variety of activities. You're also a strong nurturer - and tenacious; you never give up. Major changes could take place this year, perhaps as significant as some- thing around 1998. Birthdate of: Abraham Lincoln, 16th U.S. president; Christina Ricci, actress; Michael Ironside, actor. 2007 KingFeaturesSyndicate.Inc.