The Michigan Daily - Friday, February 20, 2004 - 7

REGENTS
Continued from Page 1
of Romance language classes, 85 per-
cent of Asian languages and 80 percent
of sociology classes, they said they felt
their transient presence on staff is "bad
and unacceptable," said Ian Robinson,
co-chair of LEO's organizing commit-
tee. "We are going to stop working
within a system that works within these
kind of rules."
Lecturers are not guaranteed employ-
ment. Instead hiring decisions are made
a year-to-year or term-to-term basis,
LEO advocates say. This is particularly
problematic for international lecturers,
who cannot weather tenuous working
conditions.
Invoking the Universal Declaration of
Human Rights written by the United
Nations, Rackham student Luis Martin-
Cabrera asserted that worker rights are
human rights. F. Kenneth Chaves, presi-
dent of the University Skilled Trades
Union, spoke of wage disparities among
Ann Arbor, Dearborn and Flint campus-
es. Lecturers in Ann Arbor are paid sig-
nificantly more.
"I wouldn't advocate this type of
labor for farm workers," Robinson said.
RC Prof. Charles Bright, who has
lectured for more than a decade,
spoke of the declining recognition for
lecturers, who were once paid as
much as assistant professors. "Many
lecturers on this campus are here by
choice," he said. In the early-'90s,
when Bright noticed administration
officials asking lecturers to teach
more, even as salaries had stayed
stagnant for 20 years, he notified his
bosses of his dismay.
the michigan

In response, his dean offered Bright a
professorship, but his issues were never
addressed. After public comments had
been made, Perry, representing MSA,
spoke to the board members about the
Diversity Summit held last week. At the
summit, senior administration officials
spoke with students about diversity and
the campus climate. Attendees included
University Provost Paul Courant and
Robert Kelch, executive vice president
for medical affairs.
This year's decline in minority appli-
cants - down 23 percent, compared to
18 percent across the board - has
raised concern among students about the
University's plans to maintain diversity.
"I urge you all to not sit down and
wait to see what will happen but to
proactively seek (student input)," Perry
said to the board. She said that mem-
bers of the MSA Diversity Council are
concerned about what will happen to
diversity 10 years from now.
In response, Coleman said the
administration is assessing the infor-
mation gleaned from the summit and
will issue a report when this is com-
pleted. But Regent Rebecca
McGowan (D-Ann Arbor) stressed
that students would probably like a
more timely response. Kelch said the
administration is still committed to
diversity. "I will be working with
President Coleman on that and with
my own staff at the medical center,"
he said. Board members approved the
naming of the Gerald R. Ford School
of Public Policy. The building will be
named Sanford and Joan Weill Hall,
after the married couple - friends of
former President Ford - who recent-
ly gave $5 million to the school.
daily

LEO
Continued from Page 1
cerns me that my teacher has no securi-
ty, so we're showing up to show sup-
port," Bielaczyc said.
Members from Students Organizing
for Labor and Economic Equality and
the Graduate Employees Organization
also joined in to support LEO.
"The important thing is to work
together as unions to show the Universi-
ty that unions don't just stick to our own
unions, but all University employees
stick to the same issues - its about sol-
idarity," said Pete Soppelsa a graduate
student instructor.

University spokeswoman Julie Peter-
son said the terms have not yet been set-
tled for the various grievances that have
been expressed by LEO.
"Right now we are discussing issues
of mutual concern and exchanging data.
The major focus of our conversation
currently is the appointment process.
There is a wide range in the circum-
stances under which these instructors
are employed in the various academic
units. We have not yet begun to discuss
salary and benefits," Peterson said.
Negotiations with the University
began in August 2003. LEO is looking
to sign a first contract with the Univer-
sity by March 2004.


JULIAN
Continued from Page 1
In 2003, former Illinois Gov.
George Ryan commuted all 156 death
sentences, before leaving office.
He said he felt the death penalty
deliberately targets minorities and
poor people, as well as the possibili-
ties of executing someone innocent.
Students on campus cited philosoph-
ical reasons for opposing the return of
the death penalty to Michigan.
LSA senior AndyPark, who is

from Illinois said his views have
been shaped by his state's practices.
"Capital punishment in general is
wrong and the criminal justice sys-
tem isn't very (effective)."
LSA senior Velma Hutchins said
she is against the death penalty
because it is morally wrong. She
said emotion too often distorts
judgments when murder is
involved"I definitely feel it's not
our place to punish people by death.
... It would make us similar to (the
murderers)."

MOHAMMED
Continued from Page 1
less of ethnicity or creed are equal
to one another.
Mohammed began his speech by
citing the struggles of blacks in the
United States and how they had to
endure the cultural changes of being
separated from Africa. He added that
once blacks arrived in America, they
had to live under a new identity that
was detrimental to their spirit.
"Would you like someone to take
you from your past homeland and
bring you to a new region, where.
they give you a name like Negro?"
Mohammed asked audience mem-
bers.
Mohammed said the separation of
blacks from Africa only created a
longing for them to find their own
origins.
Yet when blacks looked at their
homeland, they were only given
images of an Africa that was uncivi-
lized. He cited the fictional charac-
ter of Tarzan as a negative image
that promoted that thought.
"Tarzan was a stupid white person
because he had grown up in Africa.
... And he was leading crowds of
animals and blacks."
But once this negative image of
Africa was overcome, Mohammed
said when blacks looked at Africa to
find their origins they still could not
identify themselves with their home-
land.
"I had an idea back then to go
back to Africa and celebrate. But
now that frightens me. The condi-
tions are terrible (in Africa). There is

no way to go back there and to cele-
brate," he said.
To Mohammed, the only way to
create a strong identity for blacks is
to look back not at the racial origins
or the religious origins of blacks, but
to the beginnings of man. "We hope
that all of us identify with a spiritual
makeup which is the human reality,"
he said.
LSA senior Wasseem Abaza agreed
with Mohammed's vision and said he
only wished more students could have
attended. "He discussed unity
amongst all people, how we are all
children of the (Earth). All the differ-
ences of race and nationality, they all
came after that. We all came from the
same source so we should be treated
equally," Abaza said.
The reality is that all people are
born from the earth and not from
another person, and so all people are
connected, Mohammed said.
"If we return to that, we can share
with each other and work to remove
misery," he added.
For blacks that are Muslim,
observing the religion is only a part
of the tasks they must fulfill
Mohammed said. They still have to
follow the path the religion provided
- a path to achieving a vision of
human equality.
Working to realize this identity,
not just for blacks or Muslims, but
also for all people, is the most sig-
nificant of all identities because it is
the truest, he added.
"Whether you're Christian or
Muslim you need to go back to your
human reality. Not on a plane back
to Africa."


OLYMPICS
Continued from Page 1
his plans for volunteering at the Summer
Games in Athens. "I plan on going this
summer. The volunteers do everything
from selling lemonade to escorting ath-
letes or dignitaries," he explained.
Anastasia Yendiki, Engineering
graduate student and president of

HSA, also shared her anticipation of
this summer's Games. "It's important
to a lot of people in our organization
- the Olympics are going back to
Greece. People feel proud about
that." The modern Games were first
held in Athens, Greece by a young
Frenchman named Pierre de Cou-
bertin, who thought that athletics were
crucial to human development.

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FOR RENT FALL 2004. 6 bdrm. hse. @
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HIT A 5 iron into the Big House!!! 200 ft.
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LARGE 5 BDRM. House furnished, dish-
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LARG FURNISHED TWO bdrm. apts. loc.
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*Many great location around Central Campus
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Campus Rentals
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RIVER'S EDGE APARTMENTS! 1 mo.
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ROOM FOR RENT for female prof. 30+:
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rent deposit req. $550/mo. & share utils. Call
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SPACIOUS ONE BDRM. apt. located near
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LEASING FOR SPRING/FALL 2004
LEASES STARTING AT $590.00
University Towers
536 S.Forest Ave.
734-761-2680
www.universitytowers-mi.com
Must sign a 2 bdrm.lease. Offer ends SOON.

FREE
TANNING!
High Pressure Bed
Virtually No Burn
UVB Rays Filtered
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With purchase of $10 or more
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THESIS EDITING. LANGUAGE, organiza-
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CAMP WAYNE FOR GIRLS - Childrens'
sleep-away camp, Northeast Pennsylvania
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a caring, fun environment we need female
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Sculpture, Batik, Silkscreen, Guitar, Jewelry,
Piano, Photography, Aerobics, Martial Arts.
Other positions: Group Leaders, Administra-
tive/Driver, Nursing Students. On Campus Inter-
views March 18th. Apply online at
www.campwaynegirds.comor call 1-800-279-3019.
HANDYMAN WANTED BY absent minded
Professor for occasional work. $1Zr
761-6549.
INDIAN EGG DONOR NEEDED
$100,000.00 (Compensation)
Highly successful CEO of a multinational
company needs an egg donor of Indian de-
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LIVING COMPANION FOR delightful el-
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Must have refs. Call Susan @ 734-663-1670.
MICHIGAN TELEFUND NOW HIRING
students for flexible night and weekend
schedules. Earn great money and make new
friends while supporting your University.
Awesome Resume Builder! Work Study /
Non-Work Study. Apply online:
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* Broadview Apartments
* Spacious 1 bedroom apartments
" Spacious 2 bedrooms with master bath
" Shuttle around campus
* Large private balconies
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"Pets welcome
IrYI-1741-9300
LW4151 (EXTENDED HOURS)
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HOUSES AVAIL FOR FALL
All houses easily fit 6 people. Free prkg. in-
cld. Every house has 2 or more full baths.
510 Mack .......................$2699.00
519 Linden .....................$2699.00
1344 Wilmnot....................$2699.00
1348 Wilrnot....................$3499.00
campus rentals
1335 South University
665-8825
Campustraltycom
LARGE FURNISHED 2 & 3 bdrm. apt. on
S. State, Near UM bus stop, 5 min. to Mich.
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near hospital. $550 w/o util(s). 734-341-5595.
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pus, avail. May 1, $1650. Call 734-323-3918.
OLD WEST SIDE
Only minutes farther away but $$$ cheaper!
Super 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. Furnished or not.
Avail. Fall Call 668-1100.
ONE AND TWO bdrm. furnished apts. lc.
near the Medical Campus. Call Michigan Re-
alty at 734-662-5500 orwww.m7ichcomualty.com

°
f,

!!!!FREE!!!! SPRING/SUMMER sublet apt.
finder. 21 distinctive locations to choose
fium. Studio -6 bdms. 741-9300.
1 BDRM 850 Sq. Ft. Sublease until July,
$725/mo. 24 hr. fitness rm., new appliances.
734637-5069.
1015 W. HURON - Furnished, remodeled 2
bdrm. apt.For apt.call 668-1100.
415 BENJAMIN - May-Aug. 04 lease, Mod-
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balcony $780, dishwasher, a/c, prkg. &
ldry., benjaminrentals.com, (734) 657-0684.
APARTMENTS, SUBLETS & Room-
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EXCELLENT LOC. 5 min. walk to classes
325 E.Liberty. Share a great 3 bdrm. apt.
Your own bdrm. Avail. now through Aug.
$350/mo. Call 769-8555 or 662-0805.
SPR./SUM. SUB. - 2 bdrm. apt. (2-4 people)
on campus w/fum., A/C., prkg., 996-2603.

!!!HEY STUDENTS!!!
!!!Office & Clerical PositionAvail.!!!
PHONE WORK
Appointment setters for local AnnArbor of-
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call today for an interview. Full/Part-time
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On Bus Line
734-677-5511
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evening, weekend classes avail. Local school
listened by MI Board of Higher Ed.,
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BECOME ONE OF AMERICA'S HEALTH
CARE HEROES!
Launch your career in primary care and pay
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committed to bringing health and hope to an
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P/T ASST. FOR Mortgage Broker. No exp.
req. 2 - 3 afternoons/wk. flex. schedule.
Salary neg. 734-330-6166.
PAID EXPERIMENT $15-25. Fun group
computer game, 2 hours eves. Central Cam-
pus. Go to Experiments.org to sign up.
SWIMMING POOL SERVICE and
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Weekends off. Top pay for hard working,
self motivated people to work in the NW
DETROIT SUBS. 248-477-7727.
WORK ON MACKINAC Island this Season -
The Island House Hotel and Ryba's Fudge
Shops are looking for seasonal help in all ar-
eas: Front Desk, Bellstaff, Waitstaff, and
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discounted meals. Call Ryan at:
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GREAT SPORTSWEAR! GREAT PRICES!
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STUDY MEDICINE IN EUROPE
Visit www.medical-school.ca
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HEALTHY RESEARCH SUBJECTS
needed. Healthy volunteers who carry some
extra weight are being sought for a 16 wk.
study which aims to improve blood vessel
function by taking a high blood pressure
medication called an angiotensin receptor
blocker. $150 compensation. Please visit the
website for complete information.
www-per-sonal.umich.edu/~bbard/endopage.htm.

MACKINAC ISLAND RESORT hotel and
fine dining restaurant seeking summer staff,
Iroquois Hotel 906-643-8293.
Iroquois@lighthouse.net

17P,

AVAIL. NOW! CONDO, 1 bdrm. left.
$450/mo. utils. incl.. A/C, Idry., & free prkg.
Cable TV, DSL Call 313-838-2629.
LOOKING FOR 2 housemates for 6 bdrm.
house in the Fall. Call John, 248-343-5321.
RMMTE. WANTED TO share 2 bdrm. apt.
near Law & B-Schools. Upscale apt., furn.,
heat & water incl. Call 668-6906 for details.
ROOMMATE FINDER SERVICE! FREE!
Let us help you find your perfect match. Call
741-9300.

AFTERNOONS, 8 -12 hrs/wk, good pay. For
8 and 10 year old boys in Ann Arbor. Need
car. Call Dan @ :734-649-7009 or email:
danschul@umich.edu
t jckets trav\/l| 3"

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