0 Page 2-The Michigan Daily- Monday, November 4, 1991 NOMINATION Continued from page 1 versity. "I think that it is a happy outcome. the other two finalists were men. We were not looking specifically for a woman," she said. At WSU, Anderson is responsi- ble for overseeing a student services department that includes a $35 mil- lion budget and 475 faculty members. Moreover, the department is re- sponsible for services including housing, student activities, counsel- ing, minority affairs. Anderson also oversees admissions and financial aid at WSU - both of which are under separate offices at the University. Anderson will take over a de- partment at the University that is responsible for 1,100 employees and a budget which exceeds $80 million. Anderson has been at WSU since 1986. Previously, she held student services positions at Case Western Reserve University, the University of Arkansas and the University of Maine. Duderstadt speaks at all-class reunion of Black graduates 01 by Ben Deci Daily Staff Reporter The Michigan Mandate's effect at the University has been demon- strated by the highest minority en- rollment ever, University President James Duderstadt said at the All- Class Reunion of Black Graduates Friday. But alumni say more still needs to be done. The Black Alumni Association chose the Mandate, which is an ef- fort on the part of the University to increase minority enrollment and success, as a theme for the reunion and a priority for the upcoming year. Duderstadt said minorityen- rollment, at 26 percent, is the high- est it has been since 1976. He pointed to this as a preliminary ef- fect of the Michigan Mandate. DeiadracDowns, education chair of the Black Alumni Association, said more needs to be done. "We take too long to notify students, and _ we don't have enough minority scholarship money available. By the time we make an offer to a student, they've already got a better one from somewhere else," she said. Duderstadt also said the - University's retention rate of mi- nority students is two out of three. "In terms of other universities in the Midwest, we are the leader in this area," he said. "That figure is still too low," Downs said. "We need to make sure that students get the support they need to stay at school." Downs pointed to several pro- grams developed by the Black Alumni Association designed to give the Michigan Mandate a boost. "The Martin Luther King Scholarship Program we offer pro- vides money for minority stu- dents," she said. "Currently we of- fer $1,000 to 29 incoming freshmen a year. It's a one-year program now, but we hope to make it continuing." 01 On tour HEATHER LOWMAN/D LSA junior Barat Dickman shows off the Angell Hall computing center yesterday to his parents, Irwin and Reva, who came to Ann Arbor from New Jersey. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Downs said the association is also concerned with increasing the minority retention level. "We offer a mentor program that provides wisdom for minority students from people who have been there. However, we need more volun- teers," Downs said. She added that by making the Mandate a focus of the All-Class Black Reunion, the association hoped to raise awareness of their need for volunteers. Tom Richardson, the Black Alumni Association's student liai- son, coordinates the association's programs and directs students to the resources available to them. Richardson said there are many support systems for minority stu- dents. "They only have to know where to look. That is where the Black Alumni Association can help," he said. Downs said, "We really want minority students to know that they can go to the Black Alumni Association for support. We are there and available." Holday GEftMudas WRITE FOR THE MICHIGAN DAILY 764 - 0 S 5 2 - N BEST SOMRIRI OWA * Custom Photo Calendars * Gift Certificates * Personalized Stationery * Colorful Photo Enlargements * Unique Bookmarks, Placemats & Ornaments * Holiday Cards & Invitations * Colorful Holiday Newsletters Open 24 Hours 761-4539 - 540 East Liberty 747-9070 - 1220 South University Open 7 Days A Week 662-1222 - 530 S. State Street kik' s. 1 : ""S. 94 r. RECORDS 1140 SOUTH UNIVERSITY - PH. 663-5800 (ABOVE GOOD TIME CHARLEY'S) MONDAY-SATURDAY: 9 A.M.-11 P.M. SUNDAYS: 11 A.M.-8 P.M. IN SOCKTOMRRO Ii QUEENSRYCHE "Operation LIVE Crime" PET SHOP BOYS "Hits" Stevie Ray Vaughn "The Sky is Crying" Paul Simon "Live at Central Park" Richard Marx "Rush Street" WE ARE A IE E TICKET CENTER ".. UM If ALL AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES TUESDAY ONLY I SHOOTING Continued from page 1 Police recovered a .38-caliber re- volver near the assailant. The University of Iowa knows little about Lu, except that he was from the People's Republic of China and "seemed to be a loner," Fritz said. "The student who was killed was very active and well-known, as opposed to the gunman, who was less-known," she said.. Fritz said the shootings have left the university community devastated. "The mood is one of complete shock and grief. The crime rate in Iowa City is low - things like this just don't happen here," she said. The last two shootings occurred in Jessup Hall, about three blocks away from the physics building. Some students said they feel that stronger campus security could have prevented the second set of shoot- ings. The University of Iowa's cam- MADRID Continued from page 1 the hallways outside the meeting room during breaks, drinking coffee together and chatting, Israeli dele- gates said. Palestinian Elias Freij, the mayor of Bethlehem, said "there were many light moments," includ- ing a few jokes. As if to underscore the high stakes, however, PLO chief Yasser Arafat said in Tunis "If the negotia- pus police are not an armed force. "I think the campus security here is a little group that arrests drunk people on the weekends," said Iowa junior Lance Van Houten. "They are not much of a preventive force for something like this. RELEASE DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE AT THE BEST PRICE IN TOWN . 'The shootings were ... not random' - Joaneen Fritz U. of!1. spokesperson "It happened, but it seems so iso- lated. That guy was obviously crazy. That award must have been his whole life," he added. Iowa sophomore Tony Potter said he does not believe students feel less safe on campus now. "A lot of us are trying to justify it as a one-time thing," Potter said. Fritz said the university has can- celled today's classes and will pro- vide counseling for those affected by the shootings. The university is also planning a memorial for the victims. tions do not lead to 'a positive out- come, we will continue the jihad," or holy war. He added that the inte- fadeh, the Palestinian uprising against Israeli rule in the occupied lands, would "go on, wave after wave." However, Bassam Abu Sharif, political adviser to Arafat, called the agreement to hold further talks "good news" and expressed hope they would be in Washington or Moscow. yr ,'* t. the copy center The RAND Graduate School (RGS) RGS invites applications for its doctoral degree program in Public Policy Analysis. Deadline for academic year 1992-3 is February 3, 1992. An integral part of RAND, RGS is fully accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. Curriculum consists of rigorous multidisciplinary course work, including quantitative methods, economics, social sciences, technology and policy workshops, and on-the-job training (OJT), leading to the dissertation and award of the P.h.D. in Public Policy Analysis. Subfields of specialization include health policy, national security policy, and Soviet studies. Students typically receive OJT support equivalent to doctoral fellowships. Fellowships are also available for applicants with special interests in education of Soviet studies. A master's degree, or equivalent post-bachelor's degree training and experience, is required for admission. A representative of RGS will be at Career Planning and Placement Center, Student Activities Building, on Thursday, November 7,1991. r I is THEC ONSORTIUM OF FRANCE 'S FIVE LEADING GRANDES ECOLES OF MANAGEMENT is seeking to recruit June '92 graduates for a 2-year International Management Program in French and English. Students interested in finding out more about these schools and the programs they offer, are encouraged to attend the MBA and Graduate The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the University of Michigan. On-campus subscription rate forfall/winter9l1-92 is $30; all other subscriptions via first class U.S. mail are $149 - prorated at Nov. 1, 1991, to $105. Fall subscription only via first class mail is $75 - prorated at Nov.1 to $46. Subscriptions must be prepaid. The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press. ADDRESS: The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 481 09-1 327. PHONE NUMBERS: News (313) 764-0552, Opinion 747-2814, Arts 763-0379, Sports 747-3336, Circulation 764-0558, Classified advertising 764-0557, Display advertising 764-0554, Billing 764-0550. 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