Page 2-The Michigan Daily- Thursday, April 15,1993 KEYNOTE. Continued from page 1 School of Art planned to hold com- mencement exercises exclusively for School of Art students on the morning ofMay 1 at RackhamAuditorium. With the addition of Clinton speaking at an all-school commencement, however, Stephenson said the School of Art is rescheduling its ceremony. Lee Bollinger, dean of the Univer- sity Law School, said another Clinton administration official, Eli Siegal, the chair of the national task force on ser- vice, will be speaking at the University Law school graduation. Harrison said one reason the Uni- versity was reluctanttorelease the name of the commencement speaker was be- cause the regents had not yet voted on the 1993 honorary degree recipients. A new University policy mandates that the speaker will not be announced until two weeks before graduation to avoid the embarrassment of two years ago. In 1991, after announcing early in the school year that ABC News anchor Carole Simpson, a University alum, would address the graduates, President George Bush accepted an invitation from University President James Duderstadt to speak. At the request of University offi- cials, Simpson agreed to wait an addi- tional year. Usually, the University only bestows honorary degrees on those with close tiestotheUniversityorextremelypromi- nent individuals. The University is in the process of printing letters toall graduating seniors' parents to let them know of the change so they can make arrangements. Aheady scheduled individual school graduations will take place as planned. Clinton addressed a group of 300 University students at the University Law school in March of 1992 to cam- paign for her husband, former candi- date Bill Clinton, before the Michigan presidential primary. -Daily staff reporter Will McCahill contributed to this report SICK JUROR Continued from page 1 eral marshal. The other 11 jurors re- turned to the hotel where they are se- questered. Attorneys said that if the juror be- came too sick to continue, one of three alternate jurors would be chosen by lot to enter the deliberations. "The real problem is if the new juror gets in there, they have to start all over again," said defense attorney Harland Braun. Assistant U.S. Attorney Steven Clymer said he too hoped Davies wouldn't dismiss the ill juror. Jurors had been deliberating whether Sgt. Stacey Koon, Officers Laurence Powell and Theodore Briseno and ex- Officer Timothy Wind, all white, de- VivIANI Continued from page 1 - reveals her identity. But she also said living in a different culture "is a great experience ... (be- cause) you are able to understand your own culture better." "When you go abroad and come back and you see the U.S., you are probably going to see it through adiffer- ent perspective," she said. Viviani came to the University in 1990 with her husband. She said they both had ambitions to work hard and pursue careers in America. "I started studying EnglisL - I thought it was a very good opportunity to pursue my graduate work," she said It was important for Viviani to work as a TAas a means of financial support, but she said she was also excited about the "unique learning experience." Amodest woman, Viviani attributes much of her success to her parents, who still live in South America. "I had very strong support from my family," she said. "My family never tried to pull me back. They always keep encouraging me to stay and to do the prived black motorist King of his civil rights. An onlooker videotaped police beating King after a traffic stop March 3, 1991. In South Central Los Angeles, the Rev. Cecil Murray was presiding at a funeral when the judge called partici- pants to court. When it became clear there was no verdict, Murray asked, "Isn't most of life anticlimactic?" Yesterday began withastrange spec- tacle at the downtown courthouse. Koon and his attorney, Ira Salzman, arrived wearing Groucho Marx-style gag glasses with fake noses and phony mus- taches. "We're trying to provide a little light-heartedness,"Salzmantoldreport- ers. He said the masks were given as gifts. things that I am doing here." Although Viviani claims she is un- sure of her future plans, she and her husband have drawn some blueprints, as they are expecting a new addition to the family in June. "I finish school, go to Cincinnati and have a baby," she said. "I haven't had time to be frightened, and Ihope I don't have time for that." What Viviani does plan to make time for is informing her child about the importance of Brazilian culture. "A great part of what I am is my cultural identity. I don't plan specifi- cally to teach culture to my child, but my child will learn it through me and my husband," Viviani said. She added she hopes to move back to Brazil one day, but she is very uncer- tain about work opportunities to sup- port her new family. Vivianiis hoping to become a Ph.D. candidate by the end of next fall and continues to hold a very optimistic out- look on life. She said, "I have a very good feeling right now. I'm feeling really well and relaxed and I hope I can keep thismood. I don't want it to change." 0 The University of Michigan Student Chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) would like to congratulate the winners of our first annual University of Michigan Programming Contest: 1 st Place, Graduate Division ($75): Mark Willis .9 2nd Place ($25):Arun Katkere 1 st Place, Undergraduate Division ($75): Evan McLain 2nd Place ($25): Dan DeMaggio ACM is an international society formed in 1947 for professionals and students involved in all aspects of computing. For more information about ACM, email acmo@caen.engin.umich.edu or call 994-9573. KRISTOFFER GILLETTE/Daily Pooped pooch Mrs. Audrey Stotts was taking her 14-year old dog, Fritzie, for a walk, when the dog decided to take a break from the long journey to the mailbox. MEAT FREE Continued from page 1 Students were hopeful about the discussion's impact. "I hope it opened some people's eyes up.... People are so accustomed to their lifestyles, they don't think what the consequences of their actions are," said Monali Shah, an Engineering sophomore. "Many people don't want to question what they believed their whole lives." Other students said the conversation would affect the way in which future societies operate. LSA first-year student Shyam Bhatka added, "It was an intellectual discussion of contemporary issues that have arisen from debates and conflicts which have been handed down from generation to generation, and how classical issues affect our lives today." Last night's meeting was the last meeting of the year for the University's chapter of HSC. SPANISH -r ~LS 4A tl STUDENT CGov',?""fd 0 10/ I - - fro m B A C K P A - - to - . C K Seeking that first job after graduation? B R I E F C A S E UK '93~ k 0p O n _1 U H NO U lu 11:00-12:00 pm 12:00-12:30 pm 12:30-1:30 pm 1:30-3:30 pm 2:30-3:30 pm 3:30-5:00 pm 5:00-6:00 pm 5:00-6:00 pm Registration/Check-in Kick-off Session Job Search Strategy Meetings Session I Session 11 Information Expo Drafting a Resume Employer Focus on Careers Sharpening Your Interview Skills Information Expo SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Continued from page 1 new plan of recruiting people from other countries who are better trained and have higher degrees." Nelson said the department will talk more with the Office of Affirmative Action before coming to a decision. "The department was trying to re- place a small number of lecturers of color in the Spanish department with light-skinned lecturers," alleged a rep- resentative of the lecturers, who spoke on condition of anonymity. Issues concerning racial diversity within the department were resolved after the Tuesday meeting between the department and the Office of Affima- tive Action. "The department officials said they RZEGENTS Continued from page 1 "Weputin a state budget request and we got nothing so this will be a review of where we stand given we get no increase in state appropriations," said Walter Harrison, executive director for University relations. The regents are also expected to issue their final approval for a number of campus renovations including East Engineering, Michigan Stadium, Medi- cal Science II, Hutchins Hall and Clements Library. would work to include diversity as a criteria in their hiring process," the rep- resentative said. "We will wait two to three weeks. If no movement is made toward diversity in the hiring process, more letters will be sent." In a letter to Jimmy Myers, interim director of the Office of Affirmative Action, the lecturers stated that "the Hispanic world is large and varied. The Spaniards are white and European." The lecturers had originally made allegations that they are being discrimi- nated against by the department since they belong to acategoryofLatinAmeri- cans from the Caribbean, from Indian@ and mestizo backgrounds, as well as from the Black populations of Central and South America. "In the next year, undergraduate stu- dents will be surprised at the enormous amount of renovations going on on Central Campus," Harrison said. "In the short term it will inconvenience us. ... But in the long term we will havea * really wonderful set of new classrooms and offices." Harrison said the University hopes to startrenovations on EastEngineering and the Undergraduate Library this sum- mer. The University will also announce the recipients of honorary doctorate degrees at this year's commencement ceremonies. SUIWACSON1S 11 FOO TucS* PEPSI CARNIVAL GAMES -PRIZES C)K tANKMOONWALK SBAN~S,- g"po SATURDAY, APRIL 1 .- AT PALMEP FIELD C"1 - Pre-register at Career Planning & Placement. " For more information. stop by CP&P at 3200 Student Activities Buildin~ or call 76----J60. The University ofMi Career Plannin Placent 'finding a lob after graduationl Wednesday, May 5 at the Michigan Union Noon until 6pm SYRACUSE ABROAD 4 APPLICATIONS ARE STILL ACCEPTED FOR... BEING The Office of Minority Affairs is looking for energetic, reliable, and highly motivated students for its: 1993 King/Chivez/Parks Career Exploration Sumner Institutes Program Mid-June through Mid-August Program Description: Students hired will supervise high school students from southeast Michigan who reside on campus for one week visits, during which time these 10th and 11th graders will attend workshops, presentations, mini- lectures, field trips, etc. The emphasis is on the student exploration of his or her career interest. Compensation: Hourly rate ($5.80 - $6.80) and University room and board for duration of the program. Selection Process: Completed application and personal statement of interest. Individual interview process, full 4 4 The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the University of Michigan. Subscriptions for winter term, starting in January, via U.S. mail are $120. Winter term (January through April) is $90. On-campus subscriptions for winter term are $35. Subswlptions 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 48109-1327. PHONE NUMBERS (All area code 313): News 76-DAILY; Arts 763-0379; Sports 747-3336; Opinion 764-0552 Circulation 764-0558; Classified advertising 764-0557; Display advertising 764-0554; Billing 764-0550. NEWS Melissa Peereas, Managing Editor EDITORS: Hope Cafad,. 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Camnio Fontecila, Jody Frank, Kim Gaines, Charlotte Garry, Kristen Knudsen, Karen La, Alson Levy, Marc Olonder, John fR Ryockr, Karen Schweitzer, Elizabeth Shaw, Michael Thompson, Jason Vigna, Michelle Weger, Sarah Weidman, Kik Wtors, Josh Worth,im Yaged. PHOTO Kristoffer Gillette, Michelle Guy, Editors STAFF: Anastasia Banicid, Josh Deft, Susan Isaak, Douglas Kanter, Bizabeth Lippman, Heather Lowman, Rebecca Margoes. P*Wr Matthews, Sharon Mueher, Evan Petie,.Mlly Steven. AFRICA " AUSTRALIA " CZECH REPUBLIC + ENGLAND " FRANCE " GERMANY * HUNGARY " ISRAEL ITALY POLAND SPAIN * Courses Taught in English and Host Country Language " SU Credit " Field Trips/Traveling Seminars " lvnlcrn-,,l'irr 4 0 0 4 BUSINESS ST, nyMi DISPLAY SALES Amy Fant, Manager 4' m I