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The Michigan Daily - Monday, January 27, 1997 - 3A

Award recipient to lecture on statuettes

.

Fair provides
infornation for
teachers
fie University Exhibit Museum will
host a free teacher information fair on
Wednesday.
At the fair, teachers will gain experi-
ence and valuable information from
displays and presentations. The exhibit
will take place from 3 to 7 p.m in the
museum.
Representatives from LSA,
University Museum of Art, Nichols
Arboretum and The Ann Arbor News
scheduled to participate in the fair's
dvities. The "Raptors to Rex" travel-
ing dinosaur exhibit also will be on dis-
play.
Teachers are asked to make reserva-
tions on or before Wednesday, by call-
ing (313) 647-1381 or e-mailing
mlinke@umich.edu. Drop-ins are also
welcome.
"lub offers co-op
cholarships
Co-operative living may prove to be
an added bonus in obtaining scholar-
ship money.
The Sorosis Club of Michigan, an
alumnae organization of the now dis-
banded Collegiate Sorosis Sorority at
the University, will give three scholar-
ships to the co-operative residence
,nderson House on Hill Street.
niversity women who will be living
in the house during the academic 1997-
9*:year can apply for the scholarships
through the Office of Financial Aid this
month.
Flint campus
offers new engi-
neering degree
0'
The University's Flint campus is
now offering a bachelor of science
degree in managerial engineering. The
four-year degree was designed by fac-
ulty of the Flint campus engineering
science program and the School of
Management.
Managerial engineering concentra-
tbrs will study three years of engineer-
ing and one year of business-related
*rses.
For more information about the
degree, contact the Office of
Admission and Recruitment at (810)
762-3300 or (810) 942-5636.
Two 'U' students
win $5,000
design award
Two University graduate students
shAired the winnings of the Very Large
Scale Integrated Circuit Design con-
test.
The contest, sponsored by Advanced
°Micro Devices, Hewlett-Packard, Sun
'Microsystems and Mentor Graphics,
awarded a prize to Engineering gradu-
ate students Phiroze Parakh and Todd
&ro for their "High Speed CGaAs
ng Domino Logic" project.
Parakh and Basso took high-place
honors and shared the $5,000 prize
with two Rutgers University students
who won the novice category.
_ total of 27 entries competed in the
tSI contest.

Surfing the Web
Sys Off for 'U'
student
Engineering junior Matthew Innes
won a $500 scholarship from
Advanced Micro Devices while surf-
mg- the Internet.
hinnes applied online to AMD's
web site "The Gathering" at
http://www.takeme.com, which
Bred the scholarship to engineer-
students around the world who
Visited the site.
- Compiled by Daily Staff Reporter
Ericka M. Smith.

By Janet Adamy
Daily Staff Reporter
Classical studies Prof. John Pedley - the 21 st
Distinguished Senior Faculty Lecturer award
recipient - plans to speak tomorrow about a mon-
umental excavation that almost was ruined by a
tomato paste factory.
Pedley will talk about this University discovery at
4:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Rackham Amphitheater
during his lecture titled "Flighty Aphrodites: A
Group of Marble Statuettes from Paestum, Italy"
The LSA executive committee chose Pedley for
the annual award because of his accomplishments
in the classical studies department as well as his
field work around the world.
"This is someone we wanted to honor because
he's a fine example of the best in terms of a teacher
and scholar in the humanities," said LSA Dean
Edie Goldenberg.
Pedley will speak about his trip to Paestum,

Italy, where he and a team of students and col-
leagues worked with the University of Perugia to
unearth and study marble statuettes that were dis-
covered when the site was being cleared to build a
tomato paste factory.
Pedley said the statuettes
were a mystery because they He
appeared to be chronologically
Roman, but culturally Greek. (ese
"I think the most important
find to come out of this was alivei
really the intellectual find,"
Pedley said. "We've got a pretty - P
good idea of what aspect of C l a
Aphrodite/Venus was being
worshiped."
Pedley said he was lucky to help with the exca-
vation because "Italians don't usually let foreign-
ers work in sites as rich as these."
A member of the department since 1965,

Pedley is an expert in the areas of Greek art and
archaeology. He has written more than nine
books and has worked in Turkey, Libya,
England, Tunisia and Greece.

really brings

Goldenberg said the
award is rotated
between the humani-
ties, social science and

ass

U

iecesnatural science depart-
ments each year and is
given to a full professor
who has made excep-
)f. Sharon H erbert tional accomplishments
sic al studies chair within the department.
Pedley said his
favorite part of teaching
is working with undergraduate students because
they are open to information and discussion.
"Bright new minds, curious you know," Pedley
said. "(They are) very inquisitive and some of

them are very, very, very bright."
Prof. Sharon Herbert, chair of the classical
studies department, called Pedley one of the"
"movers and shakers" in Greek archaeology.
"When he starts talking about these statues, they
almost talk to you," Herbert said. "He really brings
these pieces alive."
Herbert said Pedley made instrumental contri-
butions to the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology'
during its development.
LSA junior Ken Kim, who is a student of
Pedley's, said he is good at communicating infor
mation to his students.
"He likes having people interested in the things
he teaches' Kim said. "It really gets him going."
Pedley began the two-part series Jan 21. with a
lecture on freestanding figures in sanctuaries and
architectural sculpture decorating sacred buildings.
A reception in the Rackham Assembly Hall will
follow tomorrow's lecture.


Multi- ethnic
retreat brings
students together

y - AP PHOTO
Leapin' lizardsA
Reptile wholesaler Steve Garvin, of Traverse City, stands near his reptile and Insect display with an Australian Frilled
Lizard clinging to his shirt during The Great Lakes Reptile Sale and Swap In Livonia yesterday.
Avanti salon dedi~cates day's
proit t1ADSQuilt diplay

Participants discuss
issues of race and
ethnicity
By Alice Robinson
Daily Staff Reporter
Makaiya Brown and Valerie Ho did-
n't know each other three days ago.
But thanks to the first annual Multi-
Ethnic Leadership Retreat, the two
LSA students are now friends.
Brown and Ho were among 25 stu-
dents who attended the retreat,
designed to stimulate discussion on
issues surrounding race and ethnicity
and promote cooperation and under-
standing between different student.
groups and between individuals.
The three-day weekend event was a
collaboration between the Office of
Multi-Ethnic Student Affairs and the
Office of Student Activities and
Leadership.
Brown said the activities, including
journal writing and group exercises,
provided participants with the chance
to get to know each other and share
feelings about sensitive issues in a com-
fortable setting.
Brown said that -on the second day,
students were required to separate into
groups. "We got into groups based on
whatever race we identified with;"
Brown said.
Students in the groups shared experi-
ences of times when they either were
oppressed or times when they
oppressed others,
SNRE first-year student Joe Reilly
said the retreat helped him to further
realize that all people have the capacity
to stereotype others.
"No matter how open-minded you

are, you always have them. Unless you,:
make an attempt like this retreat to prove :
to yourself these stereotypes aren't true,
our society (and) our campus will always
have prejudices,' he said.
The retreat was held in Brooklyn,
Mich., at the Holley Ear Institute,,
which rents its lodge to various groups,
when not holding functions for the"
hearing-impaired.
One participant said the retreat:'
gave her the chance to share her;
thoughts with others in a friendly;
environment.
"I think the retreat provided a com-
fortable atmosphere where we could talk.
about delicate topics related to division:
on campus and race and ethnicity'
issues," said LSA senior Shawntha Rau..
Co-facilitator Roger Fisher, assistant,;
director of campus activities and pro-
grams for the SAL office, said the.
retreat was organized because of a need,-
for more communication between eth-
nic groups at the University.
"I think it's critical for ... the man-
dates and objectives of the University if
we're going to further this institution,
Fisher said. He said the University
needs to hold more events like the
retreat "to create a more diverse and
accepting institution."
The students said they hope to meet
in February to discuss how to imple-
ment some of the things they learned.
The next Multi-Ethnic Leadership
Retreat is planned for the fall.
Brown said the experience was one
she will never forget and hopes a simi-
lar atmosphere can be created at the
University.
"I almost didn't want to leave," she
said. "It seems like as soon as I got back
on campus, I noticed the change."

By Sam England
For the Daily
Despite the everyday atmosphere
of snipping scissors and chatting
between hairstylists and customers,
it was not business as usual at Avanti
Hair Designers on Green Road yes-
terday.
The Ann Arbor salon dedicated
the day to raising money for the
NAMES Project AIDS Memorial
Quilt. Instead of paying Avanti for
their haircuts, customers were asked
for $10 minimum donations to fund

to those who have died of AIDS, is co-
sponsored by of the Ann Arbor Jaycees
Foundation and the University Athletic
Department.
Barry Marshall of the Jaycees
Foundation went to yesterday's event
with his 8-year-old daughter Anna to
show support for the fund-raising
effort and the quilt project in gener-

front desk.
"Everyone remarked how apprecia-
tive they are," she said.
Though the fund-raiser is over, the
quilt organizers continue to gather sup-
port.

At the
Foundation
$25,000 in
HIV/AIDS
Ypsilanti.

exhibition, the Jaycees
aims to raise $20,000 to
on-site donations for the
Resource Center in.

al.


"Actually, we're the first Jaycees
chapter in the country to host (the


quilt)," he said. "We'r
about that."

the quilt's
upcoming dis-
play in Ann
Arbor.
"We're fund-
ing it. We're try-
ing to help fund
the cost of bring-
ing the quilt
here," Avanti
owner Ray
Heinrich said
before the event.

64
We're trying to
help fund the cost
of bringing the
quilt here"
- Ray Heinrich
Avanti owner

re pretty excited
A n o t h e r
Jaycees mem-
ber, volunteer
D a v e
Parting ton,
said he is con-
cerned about
the disease's
widespread
impact.
"I think
AIDS is a very
big problem on

With more than an hour left before
the salon closed, Heinrich was happy
to report that about 50 customers
had donated a total of nearly $800.
"We had a pretty good rush this
morning," he said yesterday after-
noon between haircuts.
"People seem to be very happy with
the haircuts," Heinrich said.
Heinrich said he hoped to contribute
$1,000 to the $28,000 cost of bringing
the AIDS Quilt to Ann Arbor.
All proceeds go directly toward
bringing the quilt to Ann Arbor for its
Feb. 6-9 showing at the University
Track and Tennis Building.
The display, a 1,800-panel memorial

the global scale," Partington said.
Partington also said he personally
has been involved with organizing
the quilt's exhibition. "It's a way of
educating people," he said. "It's
quite moving when you actually see
the quilt.
"It's much more than just a grave-
stone."
The Avanti staff, though not affili-
ated with the Jaycees, took part in
yesterday's fund-raiser, and was
pleased by customers' responses.
Christina Pollari wore a NAMES
Project sweatshirt and greeted visi-
tors from behind a donation bowl and
a pile of red ribbon pins that sat at the


FTw
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