NEWS I, The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, March 7, 2006 - 3 ON CAMPUS Scientist to lecture on new cell biology research Lydia Villa-Komaroff, a chief scientific officer at Cytonome, Inc. - a company that applies micro- fabrication, the process by which microchips and small sensors are designed, to cell biology research - will give a lecture today titled "Developing High Speed Cell Sort- ing for Cell Therapies." The event will take place at 4 p.m. in room 3699 of the Med Sci Research II building and is spon- sored by the Association of Multi- cultural Scientists and the Rackham Graduate School. Curator to give lecture on collaborating.artists Elizabeth Hutton Turner, a senior curator of art at the Phillips Collec- tion in Washington, will give a lec- ture on the artist Alexander Calder and his collaboration with Jacques Prevert. The event is sponsored by the Institute for the Humanities and will begin at 4 p.m. today in room 0520 of the Rackham Building. Documentary reveals warfare in Uganda There will be a screening of the film "Invisible Children" today at 8 p.m. at Hale Auditorium in David- son Hall. The documentary tells the story of rebel warfare taking place in Uganda as it was witnessed by three college students who traveled to the country in 2003. Si CRIME NOTES TOLERA CE C L '' T-1 ,.. G Born into a Hindu family, named after a Muslim and schooled by Catholic nuns, Aman Motwane's diverse religious experiences will transform your perspective on life. Keynote: AMAN MOTWANE author of the influential best-seller The Power of Wisdom Wednesday, March 8, 7:00pm hors d'oeuvres at 6:30 Granholm: New requirements won't hurt career education Michigan League Vandenburg Room 911 N. University Ann Arbor, MI ""q Police respond to possible domestic dispute An alleged domestic dispute was reported on Sunday. The alleged dispute occurred at the University's Northwood IV apartments on North Campus, the Department of Public Safety reported. No one was hurt. Accidental fire causes extensive damage to car A car on 2910 Huron Parkway caught fire at about 10 p.m. on Sunday, reported. The fire, which was accidental, caused heavy damage to the car. Substance damages card reader in Bursley A caller reported that a bleach-type substance had been poured into a card reader in Bursley Residence Hall, DPS said. DPS received the call at about 8:30 p.m. Sunday. THIS DAY In Daily History 'U' adopts new S policies for students with AIDS March 7, 1986 - Headed by the University AIDS task force, the Uni- versity has approved new guidelines regarding the treatment of students with AIDS. The new guidelines, taken from the recommendations of the American College Health Asso- ciation, suggest that students with AIDS should be allowed to attend classes and that the University com- munity should be educated about the disease. ACHA's guidelines are "based on the best currently available medical infor- mation and on recommendations of the About 40 percent of high school juniors and seniors take vocational classes LANSING (AP) - Gov. Jennifer Gra- nholm said yesterday that she'll consider the needs of career education students in her push for tougher curriculum require- ments. Around 40 percent of high school juniors and seniors in Michigan are enrolled in classes at career centers and similar schools, the governor said. Those students take regular classes at their high schools but also spend parts of their days at career centers getting a combination of applied academics and specific occupational skill train- ing for jobs ranging from hospitality services to computer-assisted drafting, construction, computer programming, health care, marketing, interior design, cosmetology and welding. Yesterday, Granholm tried to address concerns that her push for 18 hours of required math, science, English, social studies and foreign language will not hurt students who want to continue tak- ing career education classes. Michigan now requires only a civics class. "It is our full intent that the content that is being taught in high school also be taught through the career and tech education centers," the gover- nor said during a news conference at Eastern High School. Chuck Wilbur, a Granholm adviser, said after the news conference that both kinds of classes can count toward the graduation requirements. "It's just a question of how the final requirements are worded," he said. "She's not going to let CTE (career technical education) get crowded out of the schedule." Michigan Association of School Administrators spokeswoman Linda Wacyk said she's glad the governor is lis- tening to educators' concerns about the expanded curriculum requirements. "In a recent survey that we did, about 60 percent of our members expressed some concern that the guidelines as pro- posed would tend to dissuade students from pursuing career and technical edu- cation, because it would be perceived as too difficult to get it all in," Wacyk said. The State Board of Education sup- ports giving schools some flexibility on what counts as the required core classes, which should help, she said. But she wants lawmakers and the governor to move slowly and keep the career educa- tion students in mind. "We want to proceed thoughtfully. It is a valuable piece of the education pie, and we want to make sure we make room for those kids," Wacyk said. for additional info: Ernestine Griffin 734-994-9997 regriffini @aol.com sponsob Association of Religious Counselors University of Michigan Division of Student Affairs Unity On Campus Student Organization I Roger Pohl 734-662-5529 rpohl@umich.edu Get ready for life after Michigan with Real Life 101. This annual series of free, entertaining seminars is designed just for U-M students and will help you get ready for some of the big issues you face as you get ready to graduate. These fun and informative seminars will get you thinking and get you ready! March 14, 6-7:30 p.m.: Money Management 101 "Good Credit, Bad Debt" Robert Pavlik, Vice President, MBNA Marketing Systems This session was so popular last year that we're bringing it back. Designed specifically for students and recent graduates, "Good Credit, Bad Debt" provides answers to all of your money management questions and helps you avoid the financial traps that new grads often face. March 21, 6-7:30 p.m.: Relocation 101 "The ABCs of No Hassle Moving" Jeff Abraham, Lindsay Stevens and Geri Rudolph of Stevens Van Lines What do you mean I needed to reserve the elevator in order to move furniture into my new apartment? Moving can be a daunting task, but it doesn't have to be in this session tailored to those moving to a new city after graduation. Let the professionals at Stevens Van Lines show you how to make moving a snap. March 28, 6-7:30 p.m.: Personal Branding 101 "How to Stand Out in a Crowded Market" William Ward, Adjunct Professor, Ross School of Business As the work place becomes more and more competitive, how are you going to get yourself noticed and rise above the clutter? Come to this personal branding session to find out. Even with a University of Michigan degree, you still need to be all that you can be in order to achieve the career (and life) $100 back!. Receive $100 back through Kaplan's Rebate when you enroll in a Kaplan course in March: success you're looking for.