NEWS The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, March 15, 2005 - 7 * HOLOCAUST Continued from page 1 pating in the 24-hour vigil on the Diag or giving donations to sponsor the event. Both Roth and Lacks expressed high hopes for this event because it will ensure that genocide will never occur again. "If we can raise awareness and create a dia- logue on campus about the Holocaust, this will have been a huge success in my eyes," Lacks said. In another effort to increase student discussion and involvement with the con- ference, Hillel has worked with Consider Magazine to issue an edition that is parallel to the event. Hillel is one of the main spon- sors of Consider, which was founded more than 20 years ago and serves as a forum for discussion on issues that interest both students and faculty. The issue, which is scheduled to come out today, focuses on the question, "What does the phrase 'Never again' mean?" Consider Magazine's co-editor, Ariez Dustoor, sees this as an opportunity for students to express their views on the Holocaust and its effects on the world today. "I definitely think Holocaust issues and genocide issues are important. I hope this kind of gets people talking a little bit," Dustoor said. COURANT Continued from page 1A Gary Krenz, Coleman's special coun- sel, said Courant picked an appropriate time to leave. "Because his term lasts through the end of August, he will see us through the bud- get cycle," Krenz said. Courant said he plans to take a year of leave before continuing at the University as a professor. He plans to spend that time taking courses, reading, writing and being with his son, who is in high school. "I'll be around; I just won't be wearing a tie as much," Courant said. After his year off, Courant said he wants to go back to his previous role as a profes- sor in the economics department and the Ford School of Public Policy, researching interests he developed while serving as provost - such as library economics and scholarly communications - as well as the management and budgetary concerns of complex organizations such as univer- sities. He said he will welcome the chance to spend time thinking, researching and interacting with students, but will miss the pace and breadth that go along with the provost's job. "It's very demanding and continually fascinating," Courant said. "Like any good job, the job was both terrifically satisfying and terribly frustrating." Edie Goldenberg, former LSA dean, said she is not surprised that Courant is leaving - anyone who holds the office of provost, she said, is prone to burning out. The search for a replacement will begin almost immediately. Coleman said she will announce the appointment of a fac- ulty member to chair a search commit- tee for a new provost in a few days. More information about the search process and opportunities to nominate candidates will be posted on Coleman's website and in the University Record.' Krenz said it will be a challenge to find a replacement who matches Courant's ability but that it can be done. "Frankly, we have a history of very good provosts here," he said. Aside from his work on the budget and easing Coleman into her role, Courant led the development of M-PACT - the Uni- versity's new financial aid grant program for in-state residents - and coordinated the partnership between the University Library and Google to digitize seven mil- lion volumes in the library's collection. "Paul's dedication to this university is unmatched, and we owe him our deepest appreciation," Coleman said. MARROW Continued from page 1 defective marrow with the healthy donor's. Then, if the proce- dure goes well, Revyan's body will again be able to produce white blood cells in large numbers. But Revyan must compete with thousands looking for a match - each year, 35,000 people are diagnosed with diseases that could be treated with bone marrow transplants -and her search is further complicated by the fact that she is Korean. Asians make up just 8 percent of the 5 million people registered in the National Bone Marrow Donor Program database. Those of the same race are more alike genetically, which means their bone marrow is more likely to be compatible. The best hope for a match outside of a person's family, therefore, comes from other members of this same race. Revyan is adopted and cannot test her family for a match. This means that Revyan's-and all minorities'- chances of finding a match are severely lowered. Not only is the database lacking Asians, but all minorities, from blacks to Native Americans to Latinos are underrepresent- ed, said Tereeta Gibson, who supervises bone marrow drives for the NBMDP. To give hope and the potential of a cure to people like Revyan, a minority bone marrow drive will take place today at the University. The drive will be held today from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Anderson room of the Michigan Union and in room 3817 of the Medical Science II building of the Medical School. The drive is open to all races but focused on registering minori- ties in the database. Gibson stressed that the drive merely registers a participant in the NBMDP database - no transplants are actually done. The entire process takes at most 15 minutes, Gibson said. "You fill out a consent form and a survey on your medical history, then we prick your finger and put a blood sample on a piece of paper, then you're done." The participant is then registered in the NBMDP database and can be called upon at any time should a compatible recipient be found. If a match is found, he has the option of undergoing the transplant procedure - which is longer and more involved than the registration process - or declining. The drive is sponsored by the United Asian American Medical Student Association, Lambda Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Delta Phi and the Chinese Students Association. The ultimate goal of these minority bone marrow drives is to give minorities as good of a chance at finding a donor as white, Gibson said. And for Revyan, the importance of finding a donor soon cannot be overestimated. "It's basically the only cure," she said. "I don't have any other options." DIVESTMENT Continued from page 1 and 5 percent calls for the creation of a committee," Mironov said. "The resolution puts the verdict before the trial." Jesse Levine, student general counsel of MSA and the Students 4 Michigan presidential candidate for next week's MSA elections, echoed Mironov's statements, saying the timing of the resolution ignores the recent progress made in the peace process and that such a resolution "doesn't necessarily make sense right now." Today's vote is expected to draw the largest turnout of MSA repre- sentatives and constituents of any MSA meeting this year. The meeting, scheduled for 7:30 p.m., has been relo- cated from the MSA chambers to the Michigan Union's Kuenzel Room to accommodate the anticipated crowd. A resolution supporting divest- ment from Israel was last brought before MSA in April 2003, but that resolution was pulled by its sponsors before it could be voted on because of an apparent lack of support in the general assembly. Students Allied for Freedom and Equality President Carmel Salhi said the resolution to be presented today will have a better chance of success. "If the proper information is given and the resolution is presented in its true light, I think it has a very good chance at succeeding," Salhi said. Rachel Snyder, co-chair of Ameri- can Movement for Israel, said the resolution would damage the rela- tionship between pro-Israeli and pro- Palestinian groups on campus. "I'm hoping it doesn't pass, and I know there's a big constituency of students that hope it won't pass," Snyder said. "Right now the peace process is going really well, and I know there's a great amount of sup- port for Israel and Palestine to reach a peaceful resolution on campus. This is not the time to bring up a resolution that brings down one side of the conflict." The resolution is supported by SAFE, Muslim Students' Associa- tion, Pakistani Students' Association, Native American Student Associa- tion and several other student groups and faculty members. WRITE FOR US. 763-2459 the michigan daily GREAT HOUSES, GREAT APART- MENTS! !!!2005 Lease!!!' ALL HOUSES. 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