6A - Friday, September 24, 2010
FLAGSHIP
From Page 1A
new online courses for students
who have reached an advanced
language level will be offered in
the winter semester.
As part of the program's initial
three-year grant, from 2008-2011,
the University's program operates
in partnership with the University
of Texas at Austin and Michigan
State University.
However, Rammuny wrote in
an e-mail interview that the pro-
gram will apply to become an
independent center for the next
academic year.
Rammuny added that though
the application process is "com-
petitive," he feels the large enroll-
ment numbers in the program, as
well as its development of creative

The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com

research studies and language
courses, will work in the pro-
gram's favor.
Rosenberg echoed Rammuny's
optimism, saying she is confident
the program will become an inde-
pendent center.
As the flagship program pro-
gresses, students are also strongly
encouraged to spend a year or
summer studying abroad at the
flagship sites of Alexandria Uni-
versity in Egypt and the University
of Damascus in Syria, Rosenberg
said. Students with a high level of
proficiency are able to attend the
yearlong curriculum, while those
with lower proficiency levels can
take part in the summer program.
Rosenberg said this is the first
year that University students in
the program traveled abroad for
the summer program. Two stu-
dents participated in the yearlong

program after completing courses
in the program's first year.
Students can also take part in
an extracurricular Arabic cultural
club, in which they can practice
speaking or receive tutoring.
When students graduate from
the program, they receive a certifi-
cate stating that they have reached
an L3, or professional proficiency
level. Rosenberg said this desig-
nation is an important resource
when looking for a job, as a vari-
ety of employers want employees
who can speak critical world lan-
guages.
Rosenberg added that because
the flagship program is govern-
ment-funded, many students are
able to find jobs in the public sec-
tor.
LSA senior Valerie Montes, who
is in her third year of the program,
said she feels her experience in

the program will make her a more
employable job applicant.
"I think it will be pretty easy to
find opportunities," Montes said.
"I just have to decide what direc-
tion I want to go in."
Montes, who studied abroad ina
yearlong program, added that her
experience overseas was invalu-
able to helping her achieve fluency
in Arabic.
The University has also applied
to the International Institute of
Education to establish a Chinese
Flagship Center, which will be
housed in the Department of Asian
Languages and Cultures. The
status of the application will be
determined in December, however
department and University offi-
cials declined multiple requests
for comment on the center, veri-
fying only that an application has
been submitted.


EARTHFEST
From Page 1A
tips include using refillable water
bottles, closing windows when air
conditioning is on, using energy
saving computer settings and pur-
chasing "green" products.
The event was designed to
publicize the University's new
approach toward conservation,
dubbed "integrated assessment"
by its organizers. Since the offi-
cial creation of the University's
Office of Sustainability by Univer-
sity President Mary Sue Coleman
in October of last year, the new
initiative has aimed to employ
all available campus resources to
achieve the goal of a greener cam-
pus.
Andrew Berki, manager of the
University's Office of Sustain-
ability, said EarthFest improved
upon an event called Energy Fest,
which the University held for the
last ten years.
"Energy Fest was focused
mainly on energy reduction and
the operational programs that we
have on campus," he said. "This
year we wanted to make it a broad
sustainability event instead of just
about energy reduction, and we
wanted to include other groups as
well as operational units."
The University drew from
every possible resource to achieve
a broader approach for the event,
Berki said.
"It complements a holistic
view of campus," he said. "Not
just operations, but teamwork
between operational efforts, aca-
demic efforts, research efforts and
student involvement and activity."
As a result, 32 organizations,

TWITTER
From page 1A
investors by tweeting," a press
release about the study distribut-
ed last week states.
Scott Hirth, manager of The M
Den, said the retailer uses their
Twitter account, @TheMDen, to
announce new products and infor-
mation about in-store events to
their 1,655 followers.
"We've been around for a lot of
years, using a variety of different
advertising mediums, but using
Twitter to let a lot of people know
about something instantaneously
has been successful," Hirth said.
Jim Millan, owner of Bella
Italia Pizza and Pasta of Ann
Arbor, located at 895 West Eisen-
hower Pkwy., said he uses the
restaurant's Twitter account, @
BellaItaliaA2, to hold contests and
announce the restaurant's deals of
the day.
"Last summer we did a contest
where almost every day we would
give away a free pizza to people
who 'followed' us on Twitter,"
Millan said. "The first five people
who came in and mentioned the
tweet got a free slice or free pizza.
We got a good following out of it."
Along with the benefit of inter-
acting with the restaurant's 705
YOGA
From Page 1A
lived as a freshman - giving free
lessons to students. Because stu-
dents are often on a tight budget,
Kest said his yoga studio offers stu-
dent discounts.
The Center for Yoga, which has
three other locations around south-
east Michigan, offers Hatha-based
yoga, a style of yoga that dates back
to 15th Century India. The East
William location currently offers
two types of classes - hot Vinyasa
and Vinyasa flow.
Juliana Khalifeh, an instructor
at multiple locations of the Center
for Yoga who was previously a stu-
dent at the yoga studio, said she's
glad tobe teaching at the new loca-
tion, because she says teaching stu-
dents is a unique experience.
"I love it. There's nothing quite
like it," Khalifeh said. "Teaching
up here is really great because you
get to teach to students that are
a little bit younger and a little bit
more open and looking for spiri-
tuality, and I think it's something
important in these years of a young
person's life to have this kind of
spiritual grounding and element."

Twitter followers ina more engag-
ing way, Millan said he likes that
Twitter is fast and free to use.
"Instead of spending money on
advertising, I am spending money
on the customers for the promo-
tion," Millan said.
Another local business, the
Produce Station, uses their @
producestation Twitter account
to inform customers when they
get unique and fresh ingredients
in the store, located at 1629 State
Street.
According to Andrew Gorsuch,
the gourmet market's general
manager, tweeting about seasonal
produce to their 549 followers has
proven to be "an effective way to
communicate quickly with cus-
tomers about cool products with-
out having to spend a lot of time."
Being able to connect with their
followers and posting pictures
of new produce on Twitter has
"attracted customers for sure,"
Gorsuch said.
Chris Hanrath, a University
alum who graduated in 2009, said
he often uses Twitter to learn
about discounts and promotions.
"I go to places for dinner
because they tweet something like
50-percent off your meal," Han-
rath said. "I look at Twitter and
use pretty much any discount if it's
worth going to the business."
LSA senior Ashley Musiker
started taking classes at the Center
for Yoga's West Stadium Boulevard
location in August, but has since
switched to the East William loca-
tion. She said that so far, her experi-
ence has been very gratifying.
"It's been really great physically
and mentally," Musiker said. "I feel
stronger and more in shape and it
helps with mental clarity and deal-
ing with stress."
Business School senior Sandra
Fadel, who just finished her first
class at the Center for Yoga, said
she's taken yoga classes at the Cen-
tral Campus Recreation Building
before, but much prefers the atmo-
sphere of the new studio.
"(There were) less people, a dif-
ferent environment, not as crowd-
ed, I would say," Fadel said. "Plus I
have to say the instructor is young-
er so you relate to her more."
LSA senior Pranadhi Koradia
asked another student who came
out of the studio about her experi-
ence, as Koradia said she's inter-
ested in taking a class sometime in
the future.
"This is a really good location,"
Koradia said. "I haven't attended a
class yet but I hear it's really good.
It's a good break from routine."

0


MARISSA MCCLAIN/Daily
Architecture senior Michael Herrick signs a pledge to protect the environment at Earthfest on the North Campus Diag yesterday.

including the Michigan Animal
Rights Society, the Michigan Sus-
tainable Foods Initiative, U-M
Green It and Strategies for Ecol-
ogy Education and Development,
participated in the event.
Sarah Romanski, senior admin-
istrative assistant at the Graham
Institute, said EarthFest also pre-
sented an important opportunity
for environmental action groups
to recruit members and to get peo-
ple involved.
"Undergraduate applications
for the Graham Institute are com-
ing out in a couple of months,"
Romanski said. "And we have a
town hall meeting coming up that
we are trying to advertise."
O4both Tuesday and Thursday,
a massive pile of trash sat on the
pavement of the venues as volun-

teers sorted the recyclable materi-
als from landfill trash.
LSA sophomore Cydney Sieg-
erman worked at the trash sort
and recycling booth. She said her
activity showed students that dis-
posing of trash properly is an easy
way to play a part in the greater
movement toward environmental
action.
"We should make sure as indi-
viduals and as a group to be envi-
ronmentally safe and to make the
University a more environmental-
ly-friendly campus," Siegerman
said.
Berki said the trash-sorting
booth, which sorted through
one day's worth of garbage from
Mason and Angell Halls, helped
show students the impact of their
actions. 17 trash bags out of the

42 total bags - about 40 percent
- that were collected contained
recyclable content, he said.
"We viewed that as a teachable
moment for the campus commu-
nity," Berki said.
In the wake of EarthFest's
success, Berki said students and
other members of the Ann Arbor
community should look out for
more environmentally-friendly
messages and changes around
campus as a result of the Inte-
grated Assessment sustainability
movement.
"We want to continue work-
ing with students and groups on
campus to spread the word about
being a green Wolverine," Berki
said. "It's a growing program at U
of M, and it's something everyone
ought to be proud of."

FOR RENT
RECENTLY REMODELED DOU-
BLE ROOM sharing loft as a common
area with other tenants. 2 full baths,
kitchen, air, downtown location. Phone
days: 662-7888, evenings: 995-2433.

PARKING
PARKING @ 930 S. Forest and 408
Hill. 734-222-9033. JMSprop.com
PARKING AVAILABLE
665-8825


RELEASE DATE- Friday, September 24,
Los Angeles Times Dc
Edited by Rich Norris a
ACROSS DOWN
1 Esian Gonzalez's 1 "In Cold Blood"
home author
5 Legendary 2 Red Carpet Club
brothers inlaw flier
10 Hogwarts 3 Arm & Hammer
messengers logo feature
14 What the 4 _ socks
connected have 5 Pilot's"E"
15 Sole projection 6 It may be blonde
t6 Unconvincing or brown
t7Choose deli 7 Volleyball star
platter items? Gabrielle
19 Jabber? 8 Ottoman lords
20 Opera set on 9 Hot and heavy
Cyprus 10 Baseball's
21 Spiced 23-Across Master Melvin
23 See 21-Across 11 Bleach
24 Oater camp sight 12 Roots
25 Beef marinated in 13 British : trainer::
Jim's bourbon? American: -
27 Both Begleps t8 Apatollah, e.g.
21 Chrpslerdivision22 CampDaidd
30 Shooting gadget Accords signer:
31 Oklahoma tribe Abbr.
33 Dutch physics 25 Upscale imports
Nobelist Simon 26 Source of ticking
van der__ 29 Verbal thumbs-
34 Rooster's up
spread? 31 Maker oftthe
38 Selled out FatSaner
40 Rival of2-Down disposable
41 Bring charges camera
against 32 _ Dhabi
45 Stumble 1 2 3 4
46 Sagittarian's mo.,
probably 14
49 "Casablanca"
nightclub 17 18
income?
51 Friend ofaJesds 20
53 Shih-- 24
54 Light-headed
tliler? 27 28
55 Ironically, what
the 58-Acrosses 31
all end in
56 Pack member
58 Ironically, the 58-
Acrosses in this
puzzle end in 41 42
types of them
60 Subj. with 4
skeletons in the
closet?: Abbr
61 Balm ,, ,,
62 Within: Pref.
63 Place to keep 60
stook?
64 Grammywinner 43
6 orm
60 Mtg. Byley Bla~tkley

2010
aily Crossword Puzzle
and Joyce Nichols Lewis
34 Advertising 44 Take-home
notice 46 Like some
35 Recycled wisdom
36 What many rural 47 Discharges
roads lack 48 Carl Sagan PBS
37 Albania's capital series
38 Not completely 50 Get _ of: locate
39 Home of 52 Entangles
Carefree 55 Bouncing joint?
Highway 57 Wire svc.
42 Chip maker involved in many
43 Detroit suburb - arangements
Pointe 59 Egg opening
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
D O S E B A T H P A S S E
I N CIA E C H O A L K Y D
G R O G E R O S T B I R D
S U R E A B O U T T H A T
U S E R S E H S T A P
P H D L I A B LIE M I R O
S E I N E M I S E R
I L I K E I T L I K E T H A T
T U L I P A R E T E
C A ILM V O Y A G E B S A
H U T D I P O S I E R
I R E M E M B E R T H A T
H E M A N N O O K R A V I
A M E N S L U R E A R E S
J U D G E Y E N S D I R T
xwordedltor@aol.com O9/2a10
15 16
19
25 28
29 30
3s 36 37
43 44 45 46 47 48
60 s1 52
81 62
64 65

NORTH CAMPUS 1-2 Bdrm. !
Incl. Heat/Water/Parking.
www.HRPAA.com 996-4992.
!! CENTRAL CAMPUS 6 & 7 BED-
ROOM HOUSES. Great furni-
ture/decor. Wireless/cable. Free laun-
dry/parking. FOR RENT NOW FOR
MAY 2011. HorvathProperties.com or
call 734-972-7368.
!!Beautiful Large Homes!!
7, 10 and 12 bedroom homes near
campus, free parking, free laundry,
central air, 734 663-1370, May leases
nancylat@umich.edu
www.nancylat.com
!!CLASSY 7-BR/3-BA HOME Great
Location! Remodeled! Fireplace/cool
kitch. Must see! $3850 (313) 215-8115.
!* NOW LEASING FOR 2011 *!
www.carlsonproperties.com
734-332-6000.
** AVAILABLE FALL 2011**
945 GREENWOOD 5 bdrm/2 new
bath, new kitchen, 5 prkg, lndry,
hardwd floors, 734-834-4010.
2-9 BR Renovated Houses/Apts for
May '11. New furniture! 248-804-
0774 www.ChurchStreetApts.com
MAY TO MAY NO-MONEY-
DOWN-LEASES. Luxury 3, 4, 5
bdrm. apts. avail. at the corner of Hill
& S. Forest. Call for details: 734-665-
8825. http://www.campusrealty.com
WWW.S0OFULLER.COM
(734) 769-7520
1 & 2 bdrm., modern, clean, quiet
5 min. walk. Free Wi-Fi.
. r
Lots of Amenities!
Choose from a quiet setting
with outdoor recreation areas, a
naturally wooded green space, or
a sparkling river view.
Spacious I & 2 bdrm apts. with
balconies or patios.
Walk-in closets. Free storage.
On-site laundry. Swimming pool.
Pet friendly!
VO M Piseountst
H -rem roil

AARDVARKS AND WOLVER-
INES! Your attention please!
Campus Management, Inc. invites you
to visit www.CampusMgt.com, the best
local website for the best selection of
apartments and houses. We specialize
in houses and apartments very close to
central campus. Lots of 2 bedroom
apts. and smaller available too! All are
attractively priced, most include park-
ing, many are furnished and some in-
clude utilities. Contact us by phone to
schedule a personal showing with our
rental agent. Ask for Pat. 663-4101.
APTS, SUBLETS, & RMS. List and
Browse FREEt All Cities & Areas.87-
367-7368 http://www.sublet.com

EDITING SERVICES - All disci-
plines and formats. Reasonable rates.
734/996-0566 or writeon aiserv.net

!ImaKanxErmsUaznou /aypmu-
tial. No exp. nec., training provided.
AGE 18+ OK. 800-965-6520 x 125.
2 AFTER SCHOOL nanny positions
open. Must have supervised childcare
experience. Reliable car. Non-smoker.
Ok w/ animals. Contact Sandra Tracey
at Nanny-On-The-Go! (734)417-1167
or email Nannyonthegoannarbor@ya-
hoo.com
ARGIEROS RESTAURANT.
SERVERS. Flexible Hours. Good Pay.
300 Detriot Street. Apply In Person.
ATTRACTIVE GIRLS FOR semi-
nude, Victoria's S type lingerie photog-
raphy. Flex hrs, great pay starting at
$40/hr + outfits. Must be 18. For inter-
view call: 734-678-4181 or email photo
to: georgedl@provide.net
BARTENDERS NEEDED EARN
$250/day no experience required will
train full time/part time call now! 877-
405-1078 ex. 999
BE A STUDENT FUNDRAISER.
Start your career now - $9.25+/hr @
Michigan Telefund. On campus, flexi-
ble hrs. Students, apply @
telefund.umich.edu or 763.4400.
EARN $1000-$3200 A month to drive
our brand new cars with ads placed on
them. www.AdCarDriver.com
EXTRAS NEEDED TO stand in back-
ground for a major film production.
Earn up to $200/day. Experience not re-
quired. All Looks! Call 877-450-0722.

EARN SUBSTANTIAL MONEY, set
your own hours, be your own
boss, all while working around your
busy class schedule. No telemarketing.
Nixle was recently featured in Inc.
Magazine as one of the fastest growing
companies in the U.S. - Employment
Reqs: Full/PT student, 18+, motivated,
no experience necessary. Learn more or
apply at nixlesales.com or text NIXLE-
SALES to 888777
WE ARE SEEKING DYNAMIC
REP CUSTOMER SERVICE ORI-
ENTED INDIVIDUALS WITH
GREAT COMMUNICATIONS AND
TYPING SKILLS NEEDED TO
WORK ON BEHALF OF COMPANY
THIS SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
WILL EARN UP TO $2000
MONTHLY ANY JOB EXPERIENCE
NEEDED.EMAIL AT ivan-
bartl0l@hotmail.com IF INTER-
ESTED.
MANAGEMENT OF LABORA-
TORY operations, including the super-
vision, training and mentoring of under-
graduate students and lab members. As-
sist in the management of research
project(s) directed at lipid biochem-
istry. Provide expertise in biophysical
chemistry with preferred expertise us-
ing mass spectrometry, chemical syn-
thesis, chromatography and microbiol-
ogy techniques. Bachelor's degree in
biochemistry or related field, plus four
years of related experience in a bio-
chemistry laboratory setting required.
In-depth biochemical experimentation
laboratory knowledge essential. Prefer
(1) Master's degree in biochemistry or
related field; (2) extensive lab manage-
ment skills; (3) experience with mam-
malian cell culture techniques; and (4)
experience using mass spectrometry,
chemical synthesis, chromatography,
and microbiology techniques. View
requisition 100472 at https://employ-
ment.unl.edu for qualifications, details
and to apply. Review of applicants be-
gins Aug 11. UNL is committed to a
pluralistic campus community through
affirmative action, equal opportunity,
work-life balance, and dual careers.
WASHTENAW CHILD ADVO-
CACY Center (WCAC) is seeking vol-
unteers to staff the waiting room. The
WCAC serves families who are coping
with suspected child sexual abuse. Vol-
unteers must be at least 18 years old
and willing to work with children of all
ages. Duties include: welcoming fami-
lies, answering phones, and providing
child care. Detailed training provided.
All volunteers will be screened, includ-
ing background and criminal history
checks. For more info., call the WCAC
at 734-544-2925.
NEED SOMEONE TO pick up daugh-
ter at Tappan & take to home near
school in Burns Park. M-F at 3 & tutor
until 6. Available to take to various ac-
tivities. Please contact Jill Hunsberger
(734) 478-0628 for more information.
STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM
Paid survey takers needed in A2.
100% FREE to join. Click on Surveys.

AD
VER
TISE
WITH
THE
CLASS
IFIEDS
(734)
764-
0557
MICHIGAN
DAILY
.COM

9

^"U"U ^A ' N' "s """"8"iany
stable couple longs to provide your
baby w/ unconditional love & security.
Expenses pd. Tom/ Marie 1-888-473-
8836. www.adopt4tomandmarie.com
ANN ARBOR COUPLE seeks respon-
sible, non-smoking student for driving
and after school child care. Two chil-
dren, 8 year old daughter and 11 year
old son. Must have own car and excel-
lent driving record. Flexible times, but
specifically Tuesday and Friday after-
noons. $13/hour plus mileage.
Stephanie - hailsteph@aol.com or
248.910.0951
CHILD CARE HELP for Teenage
Girl- Driving aftr school; lmtd house-
hold help. Must have car and ref.
NEast AA. 5-10 hrs/wk. 734-418-4260.


09/2010t

(c)2010 Tribune Media Services, inc.