The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com Thursday, October 25, 2007 - 7A Deal with British publisher to continue N EW S TIP? E-mail news@michigandaily.com or call the newsroom at 734-763-2459. PRESS From page 1A solution to the Israeli-Palestin- ian conflict. In an August newsletter, the Michigan chapter of the pro-Isra- el group Stand With Us attacked the book and urged members to contact the University Press and question its distribution of the book. The group described the book as a "collection of anti-Israel pro- paganda, misquotes and discred- ited news stories"and a"rambling negation of every aspect of Israeli society." The University announced in August that the University Press would immediately suspend dis- tribution of the book, stating that "members of the University com- munity" had asked "serious ques- tions" about the book. In September, the Univer- sity released a statement saying distribution of the book would resume. Despite having "deep reserva- tions" about the book, the mem- bers of the executive board said that not distributing'"Overcom- ing Zionism" raised both First Amendment and censorship con- terns. At the same time, the board said it would reconsider whether it would renew its existing con- tract with Pluto when it came up for review in October. The American Movement for Israel, a pro-Israel campus group, said in a statement that it was "appalled" by the univer- sity press's decision to continue its distribution agreement with Pluto. The statement said that it is unacceptable the University has chosen to associate itself with a book "which attacks the very existence of the State of Israel" and rejects a two-state solution. "By distributing a factually inaccurate and hateful piece of propaganda, the University of Michigan has discredited its reputation and dishonored its commitment as an honest and intellectual establishment," the statement said. In an open letter to the pub- lic, author and historian Howard Zinn criticized the University for initially withdrawing the book from distribution. Writing on behalf of the Com- mittee for Open Discussion of Zionism, Zinn said the Universi- ty's threat to cancel its contract with Pluto would be a "serious blow to the principles of plural- ism, academic freedom and free speech." He added that the book is a "serious, well researched work" and also a "valu- able addition to the growing debate" about the Israeli-Pal- estinian conflict. Kovel said the board's deci- sion to continue the Pluto con- tract was a "victory" for people concerned about the state of democratic debate in our society. "It's a victory against the efforts of Stand With Us Michigan and, more generally, against the Zionist lobby, to suppress open debate on ques- tions of Israel and Palestine," Kovel said. Jonathan Calt Harris, director of the Michigan chapter of Stand With Us, could not be reached for comment last night. Barger Leadership Speaker Series DAVE BARGER President and CEO of JetBlue Airways Discussing "Leadership, Innovation, and JetBlue" Tuesday, October 30, 2007 4:00 p.m. Rackham Amphitheater 4th floor As Chief Executive Officer, Dave Barger leads JetBlue's mission to continue to establish a new standard in the airline industry for service, performance and innovation. Dave joined JetBlue in August 1998 as President and Chief Operating Officer after 18 years with Continental Airlines and New York Air. Dave started his airline career close to Ann Arbor with New York Air in 1981 at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. As CEO of JetBlue, Dave is also involved with the Flight Safety Foundation as a member of the Executive Committee, Treasurer and Board of Governors. He is also a board member of Vueling Airlines, a three-year old low- cost airline, based in Barcelona, Spain. In addition to his airline and aviation related responsibilities, Dave is Chair of The League, a non-profit organization based in Newark, New Jersey that focuses on educating youth on the importance of philanthropy. At the University of Michigan, Dave is a member of the LSA Dean's Advisory Committee and has been a member of the Organizational Studies Leadership Committee for five years. Earlier in October 2007, the Barger Leadership Institute was dedicated as a part of the Organizational Studies Program. the michigan daily RM. IN KERRYTOWN area, free prkg/ldry. $425 plus util. 734-449-4797. * j SPACIOUS WELL KEPT 7 bedroom house at 1120 Oakland available May 070 2008, please call 668-4100. 1 BEDRO TREE CITY PROPERTIES Available i May & September 2008 Leases www.treecityproperties.com 2 BDRM. 734-994-8733. avail. @i spring/sum rectTV av 5&6 Bdrm. H ouses & dwshr. May 2008 Chelsea at iCo iProperties APTS., S and Brows 1-877-367 UNIVERSITY TOWERS ON Cam- CAMPi pus Apartments. 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ANONYMOUS EGG DONORS help 9 create a family. $6,000 compensation to healthy women, ages 20-28, 1 7 6 height/weight proportionate, and non- 4 7 smokers. You will take medication and 9 4 2 undergo a minor surgical procedue. Call ARR: (248)723-9979 for more 2 5 1 7 info. www.arrl.com PETS WELCOME SPACIOUS 2 & 3 bdrms. in historic west side EARN $800-$3200 A month to drive available! 741-9300. brand new cars with ads placed on annarborapartments.net them. www.AdCarClub.com AUTHOR OF CHILDREN'S books seeks volunteers for paid interview re- garding your exp. w/your autistic sib- lings for new book for children of autis- tic siblings. Email barcain@umich.edu or call Barbara Cain at 662-7632. DEPENDABLE COLLISION CEN- TER, 5115 Carpenter Rd, Ypsilanti seeks two people to work part time, one who is fluent in English and Span- ish and one who is fluent in English and Mandarin. Dependable is a body shop which does body and paint re- pairs. The positions include customer service and clerical work. Please email your resume to John Wu at jwu@dependablecc.com EXCEPTIONAL EGG DONORS needed $8000-$15000 for qualified, re- sponsible applicants. All ethnicities welcome. Special need for Jewish, Asian, East Indian donors. Close per- sonal support by experienced donor. Contact Dawn 951-696-7466. FertilityAlternative.com/eggdotors FULL/PART-TIME SERVERS needed. Apply within Monday-Friday between 2 and 5. 512 E. William. GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORS NEEDED. Preschool and recreational. Fax resume to 810-229-4998. HAVE FUN AND Earn $$! Marketing Firm looking for aggressive sales ori- ented students to coordinate group out- ings to Windsor. Email resume to mike@mindbosg.com LARGE FAMILY WITH school- aged children seeking a fit, competent person In help with childare from 2- bps. 3-5 days per week. Must have re- liable transportation and be willing ta transport kids! 734-222-0961. MOVIE EXTRAS. NEW opportuni- ties for upcoming productions. All looks needed no experience required for cast calls. Call 877-,218- 6224. OFFICE ASSISTANT: AT least a 3.8 high school GPA, age 18 or older, job experience(s) extra-curricular activi- ties, computer skills. Very flexible hours. $12/hoar. Part-time position. Apply to flexskills//yahoo.com PARTICIPANTS NEEDED FOR INFLUENZA VACCINE RESEARCH STUDY The University of Michigan School of Public Health is enrolling volunteers in a study to compare the flu shot with the nasal spray influenza vaccine. You will be asked to attend 3 short visits this study year (Fall 2007-Spring 2008). You may be a candidate if-you are 18-49 years old and in good health. Compensation: Participants will receive at least $100 for completion of 3 scheduled visits. 734-615-8331. www.umich.edu-/fluvacs IRBMED #HUM-14574 Principal investigator: Arnold S. Monto, MD. PRE-SCHOOL GYMNASTICS In- structors-Enhusiastic, reliable itstruc- tors needed to teach morning and after- noon pre-school classes. Gymnastics and previous teaching experience neces- sary. Call Gym America 971-1667. RENEWABLE ENERGY SALES D get out into the community, knock on doors, talk to people. Upside earnings potential. Required - people skills, out- going, presentable. No money col- lected, safety is a priority. Great oppor- tunity to learn real world sales skills. ' jobs@premierenergyonline.com SCOREKEEPER'S SPORTS GRILL & Pub now hiring talented, hardworking individuals for our wait staff, floorman, and cooks. No experi- ence necessary. Apply in person at 310 Maynard St., Ann Arbor. 734-995-0100. SIDEWALK' SHOVELERS NEEDED mostly nights, P/t for snow removal co. Exc. pay. 663-3343 ext. 24. SPRING BREAK REPS Wanted: Free Travel & Cash. 1-800-426-7710 or visit www.sunsplashtours.com ST. PAUL EARLY Childhood Center has part-time substitute employment op- portunities available. St. Paul is an NA- EYC accredited childcare program serv- ing children from ages 6 months to age 6. Work according to your schedule while taking classes. Students able to speak a second language are encour- aged to apply. This is a great opportu- nity for teach-ed, early childhood, psych, doctor or nursing students to gain experience with children. Contact the Director at734-668-0887. UNDERCOVER SHOPPERS Earn up to $150 per day. Under cover shoppers needed to judge retail and dining establishments. Exp. Not req. Call 800-722-4791. WOLVERINESNEEDJOBS.COM Paid survey takers needed in A2. 100% FREE to join. Click on Surveys. Child care CHILD CARE FOR two girls ages 9 and 12. 3-6 PM Monday-Friday. Non- smkr. Reliable car. References. Contact via e-mail kaihrynd@umich.edu Check out the FA-LL 1RE1AL'f section on NOV. jIST because it's NEVER too early to start loo king for next . f all's housing ! Advertise in this section by contacting: 734-764-0557 **#1 SPRING BREAK Website! 4 & 7 night trips. Low prices guaranteed. Group discounts for 8+. Book 20 peo- ple, get 3 free trips! Campus reps needed. www.StudentCity.com or 800- 293-1445. SPRING BREAK '08 Lowest Prices!!! www.sunsplashtours.com 800-426-7710 SPRING BREAK 2008. Sell Trips, Earn Cash, Go Free! Best Prices Guar- anteed! Call for group discounts. 1-800- 648-4849 or www.stitravel.com [AD VERT SE .WITH H AI AkMICH IGAN DA ILY sale @ 517-351-1992 or order online at www.jamestheticketman.com WHERE ARE YOU LIVING NEXT YEAR? Check Out Student Co-op Housing! Monthly charges start at $472. Includes FOOD, home-cooked meals, utilities, iternet, landry, and more! 19 Unique Communities, thereOs one for you! Mass Meeting Thursday, October 25 7:00 PM Michigan League Henderson Room (3rd Floor) Join us afterwards atla co-op for a tour plus free homemade pie and desserts! Inter-Cooperative Council 734.662.4414 Vwww.icc.coop For Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2007 ARIES (Murch 21to April 19) You can feel the buildup of tension with partners and close friends today because tomorrow's Full Moon is soon approaching. And it's the only Full Moon in your sign! (Yikes.) TAURUS (April 2010o May 20) Be patient with co-workers. A buildup of tension before the peak of a Full Moon always exists, and today is that day. Therefore, don't push the river. Easy does it. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You might feel pulled between the demands of friends and groups versus the demands of children or a romantic partner. You can't please everyone. Therefore, just please yourself CANCER (June 21to July 22) You're caught in the classic dilemma between home and family versus your career and your external world. If you focus on one, the other suffers. (Oh, well. That's life.) LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Today is a mildly accident-prone day because of the increasing tension build- ing up before tomorrow's Full Moon. Be extra aware when driving, walking or jogging. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Today you might feel tension about shared property, debt, taxes and the responsibility you have to others. However, by Friday this will be gone. Just hang in there. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Tomorrow the Full Moon is in Aries, which is directly opposite your sign. Today, as that Full Moon builds up, you'll feel increasing tension dealing with partners and close friends. Just be SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) It's perfectly normal if you feel vaguely restless today. It's the buildup before tomorrow's Full Moon. After it peaks, you'll be calm again. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22to Dec. 21) Yos can'tplease everyone allsthe time. Therefore, don't even try. Just handle things one at atime inthe next few days, because you're dealing with a Full Moon. (You know the drill.) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22to Jan. 19) Be patient with family members, par- ents and bosses today. You feel pulled in several directions, butlyou only have two hands and 24 hours. This week gets bet- ter as it wears on. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Minor breakages and misunderstand- ings are possible today because of the buildup of tension before tomorrow's Full Moon. Just take it easy and slow down. PISCES (Feb. 19to March 20) Guard against impulse-buying and hasty decisions concerning cash flow or your money scene. Tomorrow's Full Moon could affect your financial judg- ment. YOU BORN TODAY You are warm and charming with highly developed social skills. Love and affection are important to you. However, your success comes from your ability to apply perse- vering self-discipline to develop your potential. (This balances your love of pleasure and play!) In your later years, you become surprisingly daring. In the year ahead, you will learn something extremely valuable. Birthdate of: Will Smith, actor; Catherine Zeta-Jones, actress; Scottie Pippen, basketball player, V 2007 King Features syndicate, inc. V