The Michigan Daily -- Monday, March 19, 2001--7A

4 MEDSTART
Continued from Page 1A
"People leave more aware of the issues that
impact children today. I hope they leave with hope
for the future as well," Kwak said. "Sometimes
people forget there are children who need sonic
special help, and then those people go away with a
greater understanding of what needs to be done to
help these children."
Alison Gehle, a second-year Medical student, said
she feels the speakers play an important role in inspir-
ing participants.
I hope that people will be inspired to go out and
change things and say, I really liked what this per-
son said and I'm really going to go out and help in
this area,"' Gehle said. "I hope they'll leave here and
change something that will change the life of a

child."
Student organizer Bandana Chadda, a graduate
student in the School of Public Health, said the con-
ference was important because it adds an extra ele-
ment of reality to the technical aspects of medical
school study.
"In medical school you talk about disease and the
disease process very scientifically. We also need to
be concerned with the other side of it, how it affects
the child and the family," Chadda said.
"This tries to bring in the part that people forget
about in school, and remind them of what kids are
going through these days," he added.
For Social Work graduate student Claire Sebast-
ian, the program was a way to address children who
are being overlooked by society.
"There are a lot of children falling through the
cracks. We're here talking about how to improve

their health and their life," Sebastian said.
Public Health graduate student Susan Marsiglia
said she thought the conference covered a wide
range of issues and brought people closer to chil-
dren's issues.
"I think it's important that students and profes-
sionals from different disciplines come together like
this," she said, "because everyone is facing the same
problems. By bringing all these perspectives together
we'll be better able to help."
Medstart was started in 1991 by health science
students who felt there should be more informa-
tion in their curriculum regarding the people
affected.
In addition to the conference, Medstart coor-
dinates medical fairs, pairs students with hospi-
tal ized children and pregnant mothers, and
provides communities with health education.

DEBATE
Continued from Page 1A
introduce himself afver the other candi-
dates made their opening statements,
then to attempt to inform the public
about his situation after candidates fin-
ished answering the first question.
"Democracy is something I take seri-
ously," Nebulon said. "For democracy to
work, people have to be informed. This
is a case of democracy being in danger
This goes beyond my party and threat-
ens every political party in the election."
Nebulon's speech was not recorded
on audio and the cameras were focused
on LSA senior Tom Aronson, the mod-
erator for the debate when Nebulon was
talking. The audio was brought down
any time a candidate went over their
time limit, which ranged from two to
three minutes.
"lie never had a mike in the first
place, but it's a public forum and we're
not going to physically remove some-
one, Salmonowicz said. "We knew
Tom could handle any situation that
would arise."
"I was fine with giving him a couple

ofminutes' Aronson said.
Presidentiai candidates spoke first
about their platforms and visions for
MSA. Vice-presidential candidate',
spoke next, followed by closing state-
ments from the presidential andi
dates.
Audience members were iriteI t)
ask questions of both preside1t41. Ixd
vice-presidential candidates. :
Though candidates as well :sua.l i-
ence members engaged in i agym
character attacks, most participanis felt
the debate went weP.
"1 thought the debate clcariy.'r4henv
ed each party," said Blue Paity pre-den-
tial candidate Matt Nolan.
"it was a health : debate;' sard -Ua:-
versity Democratic Party piediAnntiai
candidate Michael Simon "But t11c
attacks were invalid'
The debate will air 10 times: yvqr th:
next week --_ Sunda, at 6 and 10 p.m.
and Monday through Thursday -At 5 and
10:30 p.m. on channels 70 on 4apuQ
and 22 off campus
"We're glad to play some part in help-
ing students become educated about
MSA,"said Salmonowicz.

CONFERENCE
Continued from Page 1A
School of Architecture and Urban
Planning, among others.
"We found all kinds of enthusiasm
and support from the community,
Konkle said. "When they finally chose
'us, they said they were impressed with
the various level of support Ann Arbor
received."
The meetings are set to continue
the ideas which originated at the
1992 Earth Summit, held in Rio de
Janeiro. It was at this conference that
the Agenda 21 environmental act
called for local governments to
undertake local environmental initia-
tives.
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Allison Quaid, director of the local
Agenda 21 project for the United States,
said there were several reasons Ann
Arbor was chosen over the other appli-
cants. Quaid cited the environmental
record of Ann Arbor, the community-
wide initiatives and the support from the
University.
"It's great to have such a widespread
interest," Quaid said. "They were really
enthusiastic and it is wonderful to work
with a city that is equally as enthusiastic
as we are.
Quaid added that Ann Arbor is an
example of progress since the original
ideas of local sustainability were first
developed.
"National, state, and local govern-
ments can contribute to creating a

more sustainable community."
Hieftje said city officials are very
excited about the meetings, and attrib-
utes the choice of Ann Arbor to its
numerous programs and collaborations
with various entities.
"We are very progressive in the
way of environmental programs --
we are energy conscious, and very
pro-active when it comes to finding
alternate fuels," Hleiftje said. "Our
collaboration with the University of
Michigan has also worked greatly. All
these things come together to make us
a shining community."
The meetings will be attended by
city officials from throughout the
country, although the keynote
speaker has not been formally

announced.
Ann Arbor officials will also be on
hand for the liscussions, which Konkle
said exemplifies the city's strong com-
mitment to the environment.
"Ann Arbor has been different since
the beginning," Konkle said. "The city
is an example that can go on as time
goes on and others can see the wisdom
of the things we do."
Konkle said the Business school
has donated its facilities for the
meeting and many corporations are
offering to help. He added that Ford
Motor Company promised their new
small, electric "think-mobiles" for
trial and transportation use and other
companies are considering sponsor-
ship.


CAMPAIGNS
Continued from Page 1A
slate and their families.
"Unlike other parties which are
rumored to have received a substantial
amount of outside aid, the University
Democratic Party chose not to seek out-
side funding, including the Democratic
Party or other outside organizations,"
said vice-presidential candidate Alicia
Johnson.
Along with the traditional costs of
copying and chalk, the U-Dems passed
out condoms with their party's logo ot,
them.
In contrast, the Defend Affirmative

Action party spends much e on
campaign costs and does norIlect
dues from party members.
"We don't have the daddydollars
other parties have," said DARE vice-
presidential candidate Jessica Cmrtin.
"We're very poor," said preeidcntial
candidate Erika Dowdell. "Wetry to
get our votes by getting out there and
talking to people."
The Friends Rebelling AgainstTyran-
ny party works along the same kncs
"We haven't really spent any iw ey,
said presidential candidate GalaxrJlb-
ulon, also known as LSA seni'-yan
Ilughes. "I've made a few copies, and I
intend to make more at some point."



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MICHIGAN TELEFUND Now hiring
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OFFICE ASSISTANT - maintain patent and
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PHOTOGRAPHERS & assistants needed to
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PHYSICAL ASSISTANT NEEDED for
disabled male law student. Pay negotiable,
will train. Call Chris 761-9551.
QUADRIPLEGIC looking for personal aid.
For more info, 734-944-7405 btw 12-5 pm.
RESEARCH POSITION for UM student
with day and nighttime availability. 20
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Contact amscotta@umich.edu for further
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RESIDENT COORDINATORS
Male and Co-ed Houses. Create community
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Provided housing in A2 plus competitive
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SCOREKEEPERS PUB & GRILL is now
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SEMINAR ASSISTANTS-evenings, $8/hr.
Please call Allan 996-1107.
SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS needed at all
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WORK IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS.
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MEDIA
Continued from Page IA
least aggressive, least respected, least
professional, happiest, most relaxed and
most spontaneous group of people.
The "Brown Out" of 1999, in which
minorities boycotted TV because of the
low number of minority characters -
only 9 percent were black - was also
discussed. In the 2000 season, 20 per-
cent of the characters were black. The
increase of black characters caused a
decrease in white female characters.
Greenberg said that in order for Lai-

nos to be represented fairly on'levi-
sion, they would need to play characters
who would have an impact on sWIetv.
"We need a Latino Cosby," had.
Asian Americans, he sai& -cuing
Lucy Liu's character on Ally " hcal,
are represented as the "traditioiiI~irag-
on lady."
Other topics discussed throughout
the weekend were the overrepresenta-
tion of' nnorities in the news*-political
advertising, stereotypes of blacks as
dangerous and criminal, the .fect of
rap mnusic on di ffercnt racesa1ttnd the
2000 Census.

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AMP STAFF Summer Day Camp Director
Counselors and Sports Camp Coaches
needed for on site Ann Arbor YMCA camps.
Memberships & AATA pass included.
Contact Amy @ 663-9004 ext. 223 or
a_anspach@annarborymca.org EOE
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Donald S. Lopez
Carl W. Belser Collegiate Professor of Buddhist and Tibetan Studies
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Arthur F. Thurnau Professor
Public Lecture and Reception
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Rackham Amphitheatre
Presented by LS&A

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