The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com Monday, December 8, 2008 - 7A Vigil caps campus World AIDS week St locc tea A sm Arbor r gathere cold Di light v died of The for Wo rallies, els and drawin of HIV States "Son forgott we hav what w tion ba foundir enaw I work, volunte and AI the eve The which celebra ry of V sored b commu udent groups, Spectrum Center, which was for- merly known as the University's al organizations LGBT center; the Ypsilanti-based HIV/AIDS Resource Center, or m up for events HARC; the University Health Ser- vice, and student groups includ- By ANDY KROLL ing the Black Student Union, the Daily News Editor Lambda Theta Phi and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternities and the Latino sall group of students, Ann Students Organization. esidents and AIDS activists On Friday night, in an event d on a blustery and bitterly titled "Hear My Voice: The Truth ag on Sunday for a candle- About Living with HIV" held igil for people who have at South Quad, Leon Golson of AIDS. HARC shared his experience of vigil was one event held living with AIDS and working as rld AIDS Week, a series of the director of prevention pro- advocacy workshops, pan- grams at HARC. I film screenings aimed at During his talk, Golson told g attention to the spread audience members that the best fand AIDS in the United way to share information about and abroad. HIV prevention and safe sex prac- tehow, a lot of people have tices was not always speaking to en about this plight, and large groups but making individu- e to make sure we're doing al contacts with people. we can do to bring atten- "We've got to talk to people one- ck to it," said Phil Volk, the to-one," he said. "That's where the ng director of the Washt- change is gonna happen." Interfaith HIV/AIDS Net- At the same event, a political an organization whose organization named Results spoke ers assist those with HIV to students about the importance DS and who co-sponsored of aid from the U.S. government to ning's event. countries in places like sub-Saha- weeklong series of events, ran Africa, where the number of began on Monday with a people with HIV is high and rap- tion of the 20th anniversa- idly rising. Vorld AIDS Day, was spon- Members ofResults encouraged y a coalition of campus and students to push for more aid to be nity groups including the sent to foreign countries for HIV prevention by writing letters to their U.S. representative, urging him or her to increase HIV pre- vention-related aid sent abroad. Some of World AIDS Week's events took a more artistic approach, like screenings of films like "Philadelphia" and "The Gift: Does Anyone Die of AIDS Any- more?" On Monday, a group of students performed several the- atrical shows all with the theme "When It Hits Home: Effects of the Epidemic" on North Campus, with each performance combin- ing elements of improvisation, poetry, music and theatre, while also commenting and reflecting on the social impacts of HIV and AIDS. , And on the same day, author Honor Moore read from her book "The Bishop's Daughter," which wasnamed an "Editor's Choice"by The New York Times and selected by the National Book Critics Cir- cle as part of their "Good Reads" recommended reading list, as part of Day With(out) Art, a day of remembrance and mourning among artists about the spread of AIDS. School of Public Health student Carrie Rheingans, a co-chair of World AIDS Week, said yesterday she thought this year's series of eventsandprogramshadimproved in quality since last year. She also said she was pleased to see so many students eager to attend and participate in the events, but added that these same students were now asking her how to get involved in HIV and AIDS prevention and awareness organi- zations. "Now, after a week's worth of awareness," Rheingans said, "they're like, 'I'm aware. What can I do now?"' Another organizer for World AIDS Week, Jennifer Chapin- Smith of the Washtenaw Inter- faith HIV/AIDS Network, said yesterday she thought the entire week had gone really well, and was especially impressed by the cooperation of the many groups who helped host events and plan out the week. "I've been really pleased to see all the groups here together," she said. "And it's not just student groups but community groups like our own, too." As she sipped on a cup of hot chocolate at the Michigan Union before the week's final event yes- terday evening, a talk with lead- ers and members of various faiths, Chapin-Smith said she remem- bered the first World AIDS Day and the events surrounding it twenty years ago. Compared to the 1988 World AIDS Day, she went on to say, the past seven days were "a huge improvement." SAID ALSALAH/Daiy Jennifer Chapin-Smith, a board member of Washtenaw Interfaith HIV/AIDS Network, participates in a vigil for AIDS victims that marked the conclusion of World AIDS Week on the Diag on Sunday. BAILOUT From Page 1A TARP funds. For the automakers to receive the funds, the government will likely require the companies to allow fed- eral oversight and to make drastic cuts and eco-friendly decisions. "There is a consensus that there must be conditions attached," Levin said. "There must be an adminis- trator of the program who enforces rules - makes sure it's a new type of industry." Levin added that Congress could appoint a "car czar" within 60 to 90 days of the bill's passage to provide oversight. Some Republicans have expressed concerns that such over- sight could lead to excessive gov- ernment intervention in the Big Three's affairs. "I'm not comfortable with that," Sen. Jeff Sessions (R-Ala.) said on CBS's "Face the Nation" Sunday. "I am uneasy about the federal gov- ernment telling these companies what they've got to do to be suc- cessful." Ross School of Business Prof. Martin Zimmerman, a former group vice president of Ford, said government involvement wouldn't necessarily be a bad thing, point- ing to Chrysler's successful bailout in 1980. "It's reasonable for Congress to have an oversight role and to ask that the companies pursue plans that allow them to pay back the loans," Zimmerman said. "Any bank would do that. Any private purchasers of debt would demand that." According to David Cole, a for- mer University professor and chairman of the Ann Arbor-based Center for Automotive Research, the government could profit from the bailout like it did in 1980. Cole and Zimmerman both said they were certain that warrants - rights to buy stock at a fixed price - would be included in the bailout deal. Such provisions were apart of both Chrysler's 1980 package and the recent Wall Street bailout, Zim- merman said. The U.S.government made about $350 million by selling the stock it acquired from Chrysler through such warrants, which, if adjusted for inflation, would amount to bil- lions today. - Daily Staff Reporter Caitlin Schneider and The Associated Press contributed to this report. the michigan ( WilsonWhte I A Fall 2009 Aailability: 12br/4ba 1307 S. State $5500 9br/ 4ba 916 Sybil $5775 8br/4ba 1302 S. Forest $3750 7br/2ba 335 E. Ann $4195 7br/ 2ba 222 N. Thayer $3995 6br/3ba 1814 Geddes $3795 6br/3ba 804 Lawrence $3545 6br/2ba 705 S. Division $3925 6br/2ba 507 Walnut $3995 6br/3ba200 Packard $3495 lany other fGfIoleino to 12 Br vAoiloble tool daily 72 7S. Forest Ave. Luxury 4 and 5 bedroor Apartments! May to May Leases! Now Leasing! Campus Realty 734-665-8825 CAMPUS MANAGEMENT, INC. Visit www.CampusMgt.com for the most detailed listings in town! As you can see things are moving quickly- secure your housing now for next pear. Call 663-4151 to schedule a personal showming! HOUSES AND LARGE APTS. 908 E. Ann St. -6 BR/ 1.5 BA / $2995 912 E. Ann St. - 4 BR / RENTED 515 Catherine - 6 BR/ 2 Studies/ 2BA '$3495 1349 Geddes -5 BR/ RENTED 710 Catherine - 6 BR / 4 Studies / 2 BA / $3740 811 Catherine - 6 BR/ 3 BA / $3895 909 Dewey - 6 BR/ RENTED 535 S. Fifth Ave. - 4 BR /1 BA / $2295 1331 Geddes -6 BR / RENTED 934 Greenwood #2 - 4 BR / RENTED 203 N. Ingalls - 3 BR / 2 BA /$2595 408 E. Jefferson #1 - 6 BR / RENTED 516 S. Fourth - 5 ER / all utils. incl. / $2525 511 Lawrence -6 BR / 2.5 BA / $3195 809 Lawrence #1 - 4 BR/2.5 BA/$2245 517 Linden -5 BR / RENTED 332 E. Madison #1 -3 BR/2 BA/ $1945 1031 Michigan - 4 BR / RENTED 206 N. Thayer - 4 BR / RENTED 1334 N. University Ct. - 5 BR / 1.5 BA / $3295 1342 N. University Ct. - 3 BR / 1 BA / $1865 1218 Washtenaw Ct. #1 - 3 BR / RENTED 1218 Washtenaw Ct. #2 - 5 BR / RENTED MAY LEASES STUDIO-3' bdrms avail on central or north campus. 741-9300 www.annarborapartments.net CRAWFORD HOUSE Great 5 bdrm., 2 bath luxury apt. Still available at 1115 Willard. Free prkg. $3699/mo. Campus Realty 1335 South U. (734) 665-8825 www.campusrealty.com CURRENTLY AVAILABLE- WE have a few left, but they are going to go fast at the prices we have them at! Call to get in today! Wilson White Management 734-995-9200 www.wilsonwhitemanagemrent.com GREAT RENTAL FOR Winter sem. Close to campus. 1527 South U. Own room. Well maintained 4 bdrm. hse. $650/mo. Discount for immediate sign- ups. Text/call 646-221-7525. EVENING AND WEEKEND appoint- ments available too if you need them! Wilson White Management 734-995-9200 www.wilsonwhitemanagement.com GREAT CAMPUS APTS.! 608 Monroe -Behind S. Quad Eff. and 2 Bdrm. apts. Call Ali at 248.842.1908 or email 608MonroeManagers@umich.edu 815 S. State - Between Arbor & Hill Lg. 2 Bdrm. apts lover 1100 sqft. each) Call David at 248.935.2159 or email 815SouthStateManagers@umich.edu 711 Arch - Between State & Packard 1, 2, 3 Bdrm. apts. Call Phil at 734.662.5270 Call above numbers or email for open house showings or please stop by! HISTORICAL BLDG- 1.5 blocks from campus. 5 Bdrm.-$2,500,6 Bdrm.- -$2,800. Avail. Sept 1, 2009. 3 Parking spaces included for each unit. Unique, convenient. Call (734) 649-5549 any- time. LARGE FURNISHED 2 or 3 bdrm. apt. at 1111 S State, Near U-M bus stop, Avail. Now, Fall '09, Heat & wa- ter intl.$ Bale., A/C, prkg., ldry., $1000-51650, No smkg/no pets. 734-996-3539 or 734-678-7250. ehtseng@comcast.net LOOKING FOR AFFORDABLE housing? Sign up now for a student co- op. Winter 2009fnd Pall/Winter 2009- 10 avail. All food, utils, internet, and more incl! Visit our houses online at www.icc.coop or call 734-662-4414. NORTH CAMPUS HEAT/WATER/PARKING 1 & 2 bedrooms available now! 734-996-4992. www.HRPAA.com ROOMS FOR JAN 09 individual short leases from $665/month 734-418- 2050 www.828GREENEAPTS.com SICK OF YOUR Roommate Yet? We have 1 bedrooms, with dens, Just $899! Call'Today! Woodchase Apartments; 734-998-1000 woodchase@ced-concord.com www.concordrents.com APTS., SUBLETS, & Rmmte(s). List and Browse FREE! All Cities & Areas. 1-877-367-7368 or www.sublet.com NEW LOWER PRICE on Traver. Share 4 bdrm duplex. 2 Ig. rooms w/ lg. closets on sublevel w/ full bath. $350 ea. utl. pd smokers/pets/couples ok $500.734-757-7750. it Chl Care 095 AM CHILDCARE 2-3 days/wk. 6:30 - 1:30AM. References. Responsible. Own transportation. 734-769-1462. PART-TIME: NEED responsiblefun loving individual to babysit my 5 and 11 year old boys after school. Flexible on days. Some driving is required. Ex- cellent pay with gas allowance. e-mail:- tgrosh@umich.edu t ickets & ftravel SPRING BREAK '09 HOTTEST DESTINATIONS The Ultimate Party - Lowest Prices www.sunsplashtours.com 1-800-426-7710 SPRING BREAK PCB, FL: Condos next to clubs! $215/pers. 317-407-3636. LEGAL TROUBLE? MIP, DUI, Tickets, Landlord Problems Call 888-4UM-MIP-HELP Affordable Legal Assistance Call now for a free consultation THESIS EDITING- LANGUAGE, organization, format. 25 yes. U-M exp. 996-0566 or writeon@iserv.net hel g pwanted "90 ' !!!BARTENDING!!! $300 /day poten- tial, Age 18+ ok. No exp. necessary, training provided. 800-965-6520 x 125. EARN $1000-$3200 A month to drive new cars with ads. www.AdCarCity.com FUNDRAISE FOR THE U! $9.25- +/Hr. at Michigan Telefund. On cam- pus, flexible hrs. Students, apply @ telefund.umich.edu or 763.4400. GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORS NEEDED for recreational, tumbling, preschool, and team coaches, will train the right person. Email response to InfinityGymAcad@aol.com or call 810- 610-2617. A MUSEUM OF The Andean Region Presents: One Region, Many Cultures. An exhibition of cultural topics. Please join us to learn and celebrate! 7-8:30 pm Duderstadt Center Gallery. Dec. 9th. For more info: tcalixto@umich.edu BOYFRIEND FOR VALENTINE'S Day wanted!Iamaseniorstudentsearchingfor love and the right man. auschaff@ umich.edu ARE YOU STAYING inAnnArbor this summer? Want your own room? Indv. room available at 126 Hill. Close to athletic camus and IM. Price negotiable. ''i"1r ~ "''r P^^ SPRING BREAK 2009. Sell Trips, Earn Cash and Go Free. Call for Group Discounts. Best Prices ' Guaranteed! Best Parties! Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas, S. Padre, Florida. Information/Reservations 1-800-648-4849.or www.ststraveLcom-_ AVAILABLE NOW. SHORT Term Lease. Large 6 bedroom house located on U/H Central Campus. Price re- duced. Call Michigan Realty, 734-662 5500 or www.michcomrealty.com EHO FALL 2009: 6 bdrm./3 bath. at 502 Catherine. 5 bdrm./2 bath at 524. S. Fourth Ave. Call 734-207-3520. y Wc¢ the D eu e w ned and 19 Great Locations Studio -4 Bedrooms Avail. Spring & Fall 2009 734.741.9300 www.annarborapartments.net or Visit us at 1700 Geddes Ave. UP TO $500 OFF YOUR RENT OFFICE ASSISTANT: AT least a 3.6 May/Aug Leases Available high school GPA, age 18 or older, job Studio, 1, 2 & 3 bedroom experience(s) extra-curricular activi- 734-761-2680 ties, comguter skills. Very flexible UNIVERSITYTOWERS-MI.COM hours. $12/hour. Part-time position. WE HAVE ALL your housing needs Send resume to flexskilts@yahoo.com from studios to6 bdrm houses in all lo- cations. Please contact Michigan Realty PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST 734-662-5500 or needed for real estate office. 25-30 www.michcomrealty.com for details. hrs/week incl. 9am-3 pm Sat. & Sun. _______________________Other hours flexible. Varsity Management Email bger-sh@bouma.com 734-668-1100 Studios, 1, 2, 3 and 4 bdrms SCOREKEEPER'S SPORTS 09/10 on Central Campus! GRILL & Pub now hiring talented, hardworking individuals for our wait and kitchen staff, as well as floorman. No experience necessary. Apply in per- Carlsonproperties.com son at 310 Maynard St., Ann Arbor. 734-995-0100. / CO A SPRING ADVERTISING/MAR- O V _ (/LA ING KETING/SALES INTERNSHIP. Earn great $$$ and gain valuable sales F 2009-2010 & marketing exp. working LOCALLY for "Plan-It Michigan," the FREE stu- 332-6000 dent day planner at UM. P/T hrs. GREAT RESUME BOOSTER! Send resume to: Wetlke pride in Apirnqhe MCH09.ocl01@hiredesk.net "esl in Student Housing WEST SIDE FAMILY looking for en- ergetic, organized. mother/father's helper for childcare, light housework, errands, cooking in busy family w/ 3 -ubetsmall children. Part/full time Jan-Sep. Please email letter of interest to John and Rebecca at jcu@ameritech.net or call 994-4938. WOLVERINESNEEDJOBS.COM 1026 OAKLAND CHEAP, female, Paid survey takers needed in A2. Jan.-Apr. Email kreitz@umich.edu 100% FREE to join. Click on Surveys. For Tuesday. Dec. 9, 2008 erty. ARIES SCORPIO (March 21 to April 19) (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Focus on money issues today. Make Today the Moon is opposite your sign, friends with your bank account. Find out which means you have to go more than how much money you don't have. You halfway when dealing with others. This also might be shopping today. Keep an is certainly not a big deal. eye on your cash flow. SAGITTARIUS TAURUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) (April 20 to May 20) Work is a priority today. The Moon is in your sign today, which Conversations with co-workers will go gives you a little bit of extra good luck. well, because you feel sympathetic and However, it makes you a bit moreemo- willing to listen. Naturally, others will tional. This is nothing you can't handle. respond readily to you. GEMINI CAPRICORN (May 21 to June 20) (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Work alone or behind the scenes You would rather play than work today. You need to remove yourself from today. Creative people can be produc- the hustle and bustle of daily life. Grab Live. Enjoy romance, love affairs, sports some peace and quiet. and playful activities with children. CANCI3R AQUARIUS (June 21 to July 22) (Jan. 20to Feb. 18) Be sympathetic with a female - Home, family and domestic issues are acquaintance or friend today who might your priority today. Work to reduce clut- need a shoulderto cry on. Confidential ter at homebecause then your mind feels conversations with others are likely, less cluttered as well. LEO PISCES (July 23 to Aug. 22) (Feb. 19 to March 20) Some aspect of your private life will This is a busy day for errands, short be made public today. Since you are very trips and talking to neighbors, relatives aware of your image. it's important to and siblings. Get as much done as possi- know this. Discussions with parents. ble. Everyone wargs your time! teachers and bosses are significant. YOU BORN TODAY You love VIRGO romance and daring exploits. You also (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) appreciate thk arts and beautiful things. Because you have a desire to learn (You're the hero or heroine in a movie.) something new and have a little adven- Although quiet as a child, you're sur- ture, go someplace you've never been prisingly adventurous and fiery when before. Explore your surroundings. Be a older. You have lots of energy for life; tourist in your own city. others enjoy your company. After work- LIBRA ing hard this year, expect a major change (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) next year, perhaps as signficant as This is a good day to take a look at around 2000. bills, taxes, debt and niggling red-tape Birthdate of: Beau Bridges; actor; details you've been ignoring. (So easy to John Cassavetes, actor/director; John do!) Discuss issues about shared prop- Malkovich, actor/director. 2008 King Features Syndicate, tnc. r#