2 - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, November 24, 1999
NATION/WORLD
Anti-KKK pro tester
sentenced to probation
PROTESTER
Continued from Page 1
ful in the future.
Doxey's mother, Diana Wood, of
Marshall, Mich., was also in attendance.
"I don't believe everything he stands
for, but I believe in his right to stand for
it' she said.
Miranda Massie, Doxey's lawyer,
said she was pleased with the sentence
and that the conviction would be
appealed on the grounds that AAPD
officer Michael Lencioni, whose testi-
mony was instrumental in convicting
Doxey, had perjured himself in identi-
fying Doxey.
"This is a defeat for the Ann Arbor
Police Department because they want
someone to pin this on," Massie said.
She added that "it is a tremendous vic-
tory that Tommy Doxey is not going to
serve time."
Massie asked for a suspension of the
sentence on the grounds that an appeal
was being made, but Shelton dismissed
the request.
Washtenaw County Chief Assistant
Prosecutor Joseph Burke said he felt
the verdict was fair.
AIDS
Continued from Page 1
ly ill Wednesday, Dec. I at 6:30 p.m. in
Rackham Auditorium.
"They had two gay sons who died of
AIDS and another who was murdered,"
Wolocko said. "They lost all three sons
in eight years. Their youngest son, Guy,
tried to educate people on AIDS,
homophobia, discrimination and caring
for the terminally ill. Once he died they
took over his mission"
The couple also will be holding open
discussions on AIDS awareness and
speak about losing their two sons to the
disease, on both Tuesday, Nov. 30 and
on Dec. 2. The first open discussion
will be held in Stockwell Residence
Hall and the second open discussion
will be held in Bursley Residence Hall
in the MGS Lounge at 7 p.m.
Other events held for AIDS
Awareness week include an art exhibi-
tion in Pierpont Commons Atrium
Gallery. The exhibition will include two
works by University students Kate
Armstrong-Blanchard and Nicholas
Anderson, which also incorporate
AIDS Awareness information.
GOBBLE
GOBBLE.
HAPPY
THANKSGIVING.
L ow,
THE DAILY STAFF.
Call today for a class schedule and to enroll! Frustrated and
disappointed
with the University?
Need help making
sense of your
U of M experience?
1-80 0-KAP-TESCT Check out
www.kaplan.com ttp:/universitysecrets.comr
*MCAT is a registered trademark of the Association of American Medical Colleges.
1998 Survey of medical students by Bruskn-Goldring Research.
For more details of the survey, check out our web site at www.kaplan.co.#mcat.
E
horizons
The exhibit opened Monday and runs
until Dec. 3.
To open AIDS Awareness week there
a concert is scheduled in the Michigan
League Underground starring Amazin
Blue at 8 pm. on Nov. 29. The concert
will precede a showing of the movie
"Philadelphia" sponso'red by the Office
of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and
Transgender Affairs.
"We are sponsoring it because it's a
movie about AIDS," said LGBT Affairs
Office manager Chris Daniel. "It's a
popular movie that people are familiar
with'
Among the other events there will be
a AIDS Awareness Symposium on Dec.
2 in the Michigan Union Ponds Room.
The symposium, which runs from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m., will feature speak-
ers Mary Grant form the School of
Social Work, International
Development and Health
Association, Horizon Project teams,
Charla Smith of University Health
Service, the HIV and AIDS training
module and Jennifer Jacko. Jacko
won the 1998 Music Television
AIDS Awareness Video award and
will be showing her documentary.
VOLUNTEER
Continuedfrom Page 1
service on Thanksgiving has grown
on him over the years.
"I definitely enjoy it; you get good
vibes from this sort of work,' he said,
"We also deliver food to people's
houses - usually the elderly or folks
who can't afford a nice dinner or
can't cook. That's my favorite part.
They're so thankful. They talk to you
and it's so nice to see them happy.
You can tell they get lonely on other
days."
Circle K International President
Katie Foley, an LSA junior, said she
also discovered the spirit of sharing
on Thanksgiving.
Foley worked in the joint canned
food drive sponsored by Salvation
Army and Circle K earlier this week,
and she also will be participating in
"Waiters for a Day" at the Truth
Lutheran Church in Detroit.
"We'll be serving a warm holiday
meal to over 1,500 low-income fami-
lies and helping clean up as well," she
said in a written statement. "We do
these projects over Thanksgiving
because it is so easy to simply enjoy
the holiday without thinking about
those who don't automatically get a
good meal, lots of sleep in a warm
bed and time to enjoy with their fam-
ily."
Foley said that the meaning of
Thanksgiving becomes more vivid to
her when she volunteers.
"I personally will be helping out
over Thanksgiving because I am
thankful that I have the opportunity
to give back," she said. "It's impor-
tant, even when it's not Thanksgiving,
to both give thanks for what we have
and remember those who don't have
as much to give thanks for."
Cottage Inn Pizza, located on East
William Street, is also prepared to
serve the community. Thursday, the
restaurant will be continue its 15-year
tradition of serving free
Thanksgiving dinners. Relying on the
help of volunteers and employees,
Cottage Inn provides sliced turkey,
mashed potatoes and other sides to
the hungry.
"We usually (feed) up to 200,
between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.," said
Diana Cordro, director of special
events for the restaurant.
Cordro said that they have a wide
range of volunteers show up for the
event.
"Kids as young as four carry
breadbaskets to people. Whole fami-
lies come to help out before their own
meal. Once, the whole U of M men's
swimming team came, since they had
to stay here for practice. We don't
deny anyone who wants to help out.
We want everyone to know what that
warm fuzzy volunteer feeling is like,'
Cordro said.
The University's chapter of Habitat
for Humanity will be continuing its
project of building a home for a sin-
gle mother during Thanksgiving
break.
"The fact is, if we want to meet our
goal of moving in the family by the
end of February, we need to work this
weekend," said Katie Norris, work
coordinator for the project.
Norris said they are hoping for 25
people to help out on both Friday and
Saturday, but because of students
streaming out of Ann Arbor for the
vacation, she's not anticipating a full
team. However, interested students
can check www un ich.edu/-habitat
for more information.
Because of the large number of
homeward-bound students,
ProjectSERVE is not sponsoring any
projects during the break.
"There just aren't enough students
around, who are willing to help out,
for us to plan anything,' said Natasha
Varhage, ProjectSERVE program coor-
dinator.
Clinton: Albanians
need to forgive Serbs
WASHINGTON - Controversy
over what was said in the cockpit of
EgyptAir Flight 990 has clouded hard
evidence from the flight data recorder
that someone aboard the plane caused
it to crash.
It is that evidence, among the most
detailed the National Transportation
Safety Board has ever had to work
with, that allowed chair James Hall to
make the unusually early pronounce-
ment that the plane did not appear to
have been brought down by a mechan-
ical problem or bad weather.
The recorder also does not support
any theory of a bomb, which some
Egyptians have blamed for the Oct. 31
crash of the New York-to-Cairo flight.
All 217 aboard were killed.
Investigators believe the crash may
have been caused by Gameel El-
Batouty, a backup pilot who apparently
was alone in the cockpit shortly before
the crash.
The cockpit recorder picked up the
sound of the right-seat occupant utter-
ing a statement before the plane began
its dive toward the Atlantic Ocean.
What was said, its translation from
Arabic to English and its meaning in
the Egyptian culture have triggered
argument and diplomatic tensio*
between the two countries.
World AIDS death
toil to hit 2.6 million
About 2.6 million people worldwide
will die of AIDS this year, the most of
any year since the epidemic began,
according to a report by the United
Nations AIDS program.
The estimate means roughly one
in every 20 deaths on the globe i*
now caused by AIDS, a disease
unknown two decades ago. About
16.3 million people have already
died of AIDS.
In addition, about 5.6 million iw
infections with the human immunode-
ficiency virus (HIV) will occur this
year, raising the number of people cur-
rently living with the disease to about
33.6 million.
AROUND THE NATION
AROUND THE WORLD
,: ,
1. r
1
i
.
"
Military to undertake review of conduct
WASHINGTON - Defense Secretarv William Cohen called for a militarv-
wide review of conduct yesterday after a Pentagon study said up to 75 percent of
blacks and other ethnic minorities reported experiencing racially offensive behav-
ior.
At the same time, a companion study indicated the percentage of minority ana
women officers had more than doubled in 20 years.
Cohen, in a letter to service chiefs, said the survey on race relations, the most
extensive ever taken by a government agency, should be used as a guide "as we
work to improve our processes and practices.'
"There is no place for racism in our society"' Cohen told a Pentagon news con-
ference. "There is certainly no place for it in the military."
The 296-page congressionally mandated survey was conducted in late 1996 and
early 1997. It was mailed to 76,754 active duty enlisted Army, Navy, Air Force,
Marines and Coast Guard members and officers. More than 44,000 were returned.
The report indicated that racial minorities in uniform remain more pessimistic
than whites about their chances for advancement.
Seventy-five percent of blacks and 67 percent of Latino/as said they had expelri
enced racially offensive behavior in the 12 months before the survey was taken.
compared with 62 percent for whites.
:
f u
'
Clinton urges ethnic
Albanians to forgive
UROSEVAC,Yugoslavia - In a plea
met with scant applause and silent
stares, President Clinton told ethnic
Albanians in Kosovo yesterday that
"you must try" to forgive Serb neigh-
bors and stop punishing them for the
terror campaign of Slobodan Milosevic.
"The time for fighting has passed,"
Clinton said. "Teach your children that
life is more than the terrible things that
are done. It is how you react to them."
Guarded by armed troops and tanks,
Clinton ended a 10-day European tour,
by sweeping into war-torn Kosovo to
urge reconciliation instead of revenge
and to give a Thanksgiving boost to
U.S. peacekeeping forces.
American aircraft shared runways
with Russian helicopters at the jointly
controlled Pristina airport, patrolled by
guards and soldiers armed with auto-
matic rifles.
Clinton flew over snow-covered
fields and homes with fire-blackened
windows, signs of the destruction
caused by Yugoslav President
Milosevic's forces until they werq
expelled by 78 days of NATO alr
attacks.
Orthodox Christian Bishop
Artemije, a leader of Kosovo's dwin-
dling Serb minority, complained "to
Clinton about reprisals.
London mayoral race
slowed by scandal
LONDON - Envisioned as awayto
bring American-style grass-root@
power to London, the city's first may-
oral campaign is descending into a
political farce long before May's e!pc-
tion.
The Conservative party's nominee;
Jeffrey Archer, was forced to quit the
race Saturday in a plot twist wortldf
one his best-selling novels. The reason:
an old scandal that came back to haV ft
him.
-compiledfrom Daily wire report*
e
0 *
. S
*
x Colorful sunglasses: Suddenly
things look a little more interesting.
w r
w
* - .w
ra
rS
S*
25% OFF ALL SUNGLASSES
J Mac
The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter termsy-
students at the University of Michigan. Subscriptions for fall term, starting in September, via U.S. mail are
$100. Winter term (January through April) is $105, yearlong (September through April) is $180, On-campus
subscriptions for fall term are $35. Subscriptions must be prepaid.
The Michigan Daily is a member of the Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press.
ADDRESS: The Michigan Daily, 420 Mpynard St., Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-1327.
PHONE NUMBERS (All area code 734): News 76-DAILY; Arts 763-0379; Sports 647-3336; Opinion 764-0552;
Circulation 764-0558; Classified advertising 764-0557; Display advertising 764.0554; Billing 764-0550.
E-mail letters to the editor to dailyJetters@umich.edu. World Wide Web: http'//wwwmichigandarly,com.
EDTOIA STF ethrKri SEiori he
NEWS Jennifer Yashnin, Managing Editor
EDITORS: Nikita Easley, Katie Plona, Mike Spahn, Jaimie Winkler.
STAF F: Lindsey Alpert, Jeannie Baumann, Risa Herrin, Marta Brill, Nick Bunkley, Anna Clark, Adam Brian Cohen, Shabnam Daneshvar, Sana
Danish, Dave Enders, Jen Fish, Anand Gindharadas, Robert Gold, Jewel Gopwani, Michael Gras, KiSta Gulio, David Jenkins, Elizabeth'
Kasa,, Jodie Kaufman, Jody Simone Kay, Yal Koheh, Lisa Koivu. Kaolyn Kokko, Dan Krauth, Hanna LoPatin, Tiffany Maggatd, Kevin
Magnuson, Calin Ns, Kelly O'Connor, Jeremy w, Peters, Asma Rafeeq, Nika Schulte, Jennifer Sterling, Shomari Torrelonge-Stone, Nicole
Tuttle. Jan Zintki
CALENDAR, Adam Zuwerink,
EDITORIAL Jeffrey Koeff, DEvid Wallace, Ed
ASSOCIATE EDITORS Emily Achenaum, Nick woomr.
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT; Ryan De5ietta,
STAFF; Ryan Elay, Chip CuNen, Peter Cunniffe, Seth Fisher, Lea Frost, Jenna Greditor, Scott Hunter, Kyle Goodridgo, Molly Kennedy,
Cortney Konner, Thoma Kuluigis. Mike Lopez, Branden Sant, Klly Scheer, Jack Schillaci, Jim Secreto, Jeb Singer, Jennifer Strauzt, MiN
Tibald, Josh Wckerham, Paul Wong.
SPORTS Rick Freeman, Managing Editor
EDITORS: T1 Berka, Chris Duprey, Jush Kiembtaum, Andy Latack
STAFF: Emily Achenbaum^ Matthew Barbas.Rohnt have David Den Herder, Sam Duwe, Dan Dingerson, Jason Emeott. Sarah Ensor, Mark
Francescutti, Geoff Gagnon. Brian Galvin, Raphael Goodstein. Ain Gopal, Chris Grarystaff, David Horn. Michael Kern, Dena Kriscrietyn
C. Moloney, David Mosse, Stephanie Offen. Jeff Phillips, Kevin Rosenfield, David Roth, Tracy Sandler. Jon Schwartz. Benjamin Singer, Nita
Srivastava, Uma Subramanian. Jacob Wheeler, Dan Williams. Jon Zemke
ARTS Christopher Cousino, Aaron Rich, Editors
WEEKEND, ETC. EDITORS: Jeff Druchniak, Nicole Pearl. Toyin Akinmusuru
SUB-EDITORS: Gabe Fa uri (Music). Jenni Glenn (Fine/Performing Ats). Caitlin Hall (TV/New Media), Gina Hamadey (Books), Ed Sholinsky (Film)
STAFF: Matthew Barrett, Jason Birchmeier. Alisa Claeys. Cortney Dueweke. Brian Egan, Steven Gertz, Jewel Gopwani. Chris Kula. En,.
Podolsky, Aaron Rich, Adlin Rosh,, Chris Tkaczyk: Jonah Victor. Ted Watts, John Uh. Curtis Zimmermann.
PHOTO Louis Brown, Dana Unnane, Editors
ASSOCIATE EDITOR:David Rochkind
ARTS EDITOR: Jessica Johnson
STAFF: Allison Canter. Sam Hollenshead. Dhani Jones, Danny Kalick, David Katz, Emily Linn, Marjorie Marshall. Jeremy Menchik, Joanna Paine,
Sara Schenk, Michelle Sweinis, Alex Wolk, Kimitsu Yogachi.
ONLINE Satadru Pramanik, Managing Editor
EDITORS: Toyin Akinmusuru, Rachel Berger, Paul Wong
STAFF: Amy Ament. Angela Cummings, Dana Goldberg. James Schiff, Peter Zhou.
DESIGNER: Seth Benson
- ' Li. . 1611 mimI :IT ~ mi T
MYSTERY ROSs
ACHILLES BLUE
i1 '
SLICK SILVER
SILVERSMITH II
I - a--------.-------- .Lf.M.... L.............IU