2A - Monday, September 10, 2007 The Michigan Daily - C, 4c Aidiigav 420 Maynard St. Ann Arbor, MI 48109- www.michigandaily.c KARL STAMPFL Editorin Chiefl 734-647-3336 stampfI@michigandaily.com oh - michigandaily.com t aijlj 1327 om DAVID GOH Business Manager 734-764-0558 h@michigandailycom Cartoon controversy The Cavalier Daily, the student Students who had signed up for The protesters, some of whom paper of the University of Vir- two courses at the University of were students, were protesting on ginia, came under fire this week Wisconsin at Madison were frus- behalf of 3,500 university employ- after publishing racially offensive trated last week when they showed ees who went on strike last week. cartoons. up for the first class meetings and Five were arrested for interfering One, published Tuesday, depicts discovered that administrators had with public property after they several black men in loincloths cancelled the classes without alert- blocked the exit to prevent mem- throwing boots and chairs at one ing the enrolled students. bers of the board from leaving. another. The caption was "Ethiopi- One of the classes was cancelled an food fight." Another, published because of a lack of funding. The SETTING PRIORITIES Aug. 31, shows Thomas Jefferson other was cancelled after a profes- After making national headlines holding a whip while his slave sor resigned, but an administrative earlier this year for covering up the Sally Hemings sits on a bed, saying assistant forgot to pass on the mes- murder of student Laura Dickin- "Thomas, could we try role-play sage to students, the Badger Herald son, Eastern Michigan Universi- for a change?" reported. ty is now trying to rebuild its image Students have called for the with a new slogan and advertising removal of the cartoons' artist, ON STRIKE campaign. Grant Woolard, the paper's graph- A meeting of the University of As part of the $1-million "Edu- ics editor. Minnesota Board of Regents was cation First" campaign, EMU will postponed Friday after about 100 rent advertising space on 12 buses A ROUGH FIRST DAY protesters flooded into the confer- and 21 billboards in the state of At least they didn't have any ence room where the meeting was Michigan as well as run radio and homework or awkward getting-to- being held, the Minneapolis Star cable television ads. I 1TT .n TTCHT CONTACT INFORMATION Newsroom News Tips Corrections Letters to the Editor Photography Department Arts Section Editorial Page SportsSection Display Sales Classified Sales Online Sales Finance I Offie hor: Su.-Thrs. 11c.mc.- 2 ccm. news@m~ichigandiy.omr corrections@m~ichigandaily.omn tothedaily@omichigmondaily, am photo@michigandily.omr artspage@michigandaily.com, opinion,@michigandaily.omn sports@mnichigandaily.com display~michgandaily.rom, classified@mnichigandaily.om~ onlineads@michigandaiy.omn finnce@michigandaily.com, I Jujutsu instructor Chris Deckard practices a hold on Mark Cuningham of Cincinnati during a jujutsu demonstration at the MichiganLoagu JoFriday,uThosevCnnbas sponsored by tho University's Aiki Juutsu Club. know-you exercises. Tribune reported. GABE NELSON CRIME NOTES Cameraman Man flashes drops gear on staff member football fan WHERE: The Diag CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES WHERE: University Hospital WHEN: Tuesday at about 2:45 p.m. WHAT: A cameraman dropped a bag full of equip- ment from one of Michigan Stadium's photo decks, striking a man in the head, the Depart- ment of Public Safety reported. The man was taken to the Uni- versity Hospital, treated and released. Baits welcome banner swiped WHERE: Baits I WHEN: Thursday at about 9:50 a.m. WHAT: A "Welcome to Michi- gan" banner was stolen from a tennocsursnear. aits Resi- dence Hall, DPS reported. WHEN: Thursday at about 10:50 a.m. WHAT: A man not affili- ated with the University was removed from University prop- erty for exposing himself to a female University employee, DPS reported. Detroit Project mass meeting WHAT: A mass meeting for The Detroit Project, acom- munity service group that aims to help Detroit WHO: The Detroit Project WHEN: Today from 8to 9 p.m. WHERE: Wolverine Room, Michigan Union Taxi driver Film about stiffed by fleeing Central Asia passenger WHAT: A screening of "Fall WHERE: Lot NC-33 of Otrar," an award-winning WHEN: Saturday at about 3:35 film about pre-Genghis Khan am Central Asia WHAT: A subject who was WHO: Center for Russian driven to a residence on Hub- and East European Studies bard Road refused to pay a taxi WHEN: Today from 7p.m. driver and then fled the scene, to 9 P.m. DPS reported. The incident is WHERE: Auditorium B, under investigation. nge Poverty rally organizing WHAT: A meeting to plan the Stand Up for Poverty rally for the global poor WHO: RESULTS at UM WHEN: Today at 7 p.m. WHERE: Espresso Royale on State Street Free pool for female students WHAT: Women play pool for free at the Billiards Room WHO: University Unions WHEN: Today starting at 11 a.m. WHERE: Billiards Room, Michigan Union CORRECTIONS Please report any error in the Daily to corrections@ michigandaily.com. Recess is being eliminated at many Brevard County, Fla. elementary schools as a result of a new state law requiring 150 minutes of phys- ical activity per weekin school, Florida Today reported. With its win at last week- end's Purdue Midwest Shootout, the Michigan men's golf team won a tourna- ment for the first time in two seasons. >>FOR MORE, SEE SPORTSMONDAY The world's first gravy- wrestling champion- ships ended yesterday in Darwen, REgland, London's Daily Mail reported. A karate club became the first champi- (ons of the slippery event. EDITORIAL STAFF Jeffrey Bloomer ManagingEditor bloomer@michigandaily.com AndrewGrossman ManagingNewsEditorgrossman@michigandaily.com NEWS EDITORS: Kelly Fraser, Chris Herring, Dave Mekelburg, Gabe Nelson Imran Syed EditorialPage Editor syed@michigandaily.com ASSOCIATEEDITORIALPAGEEDITORS:GaryGraca, ASITNTEDITORS Kevn Bunkley Rachel Wagner Scott Bell Managing Sports Editor bell@michigandaily.,com SENIOR SPORTS EDITORS: H. Jose Bosch, Dan Bromwich, Nate Sandals, Jack Herman, Kevin Wright SPORTS NIGHT EDITORS: Dan Feldman, Mark Giannotto, Chris Her,3Courtne3y Ratkwi, IanRobno, Any Reid AndrewSargus Klein ManagingArts Editor klein@michigandaily.com ASSOCIATE ARTS EDITORS: Kimberly Chou, Caroline Hartmann ARTS SUB EDITORS: Abigail B. 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Additional copies may bepicked up at the Daly'sofficefor$2.Subscriptionsforfallterm, startingin SeptemberviaUS.nmaiall110,Winter term anuarythrough Apri)is$115,yearlong(September through Apri) is $195.University affiliates are subjectto areduced subscription rate.On-campus subscriptionsforfalltermare$3Subscriptionsmust beprepaid.TheMichiganDalynisamemberof The Assoctedress and The Associated colegiateress. ~. ~ "' ", _, i x , . ," , .' -r . ll .r .t A ~ . % r I 4 It's built around you. Toyota is a global leader that thrives on innovation. Team members' ideas are the wellspring of continuous improvement. We've designed exceptional programs to give college and university talent the opportunity to become an informed addition to our Toyota team. Here's an excellent chance to participate in work that will have an impact on society today, tomorrow and for years to come. This is the future Toyota's building around you. Toyota College Programs Co-op . 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The body of Camille Cleverley, 22,was found at thebase ofa200- foot cliffeastofBridal Veil Fallsin Provo Canyon, said Utah County Sheriff James O. Tracy. Cleverley's father, Joel, identi- fied her at the scene, Tracy said, and it appeared that she had been dead for several days. The Utah medical examiner's office took the body away from the canyon yesterday evening. Provo police Capt. Cliff Argyle said the woman's body had inju- ries consistent with a fall, but it was too early to rule out foul play. Authorities had been search- ing mountain trails and the Provo River for Cleverley, believing she may have parked her bike and hiked one of the many trails lead- ing into the Wasatch Mountains. A bicycle believed to be hers was stolen from a bike rack near the popular hiking spot last Sunday and turned over to police. Search and rescue crews and hundreds of volunteers then focused on areas around the 607- foot waterfall. Searchers spotted the body yesterday afternoon, and Rice said the clothing matched the description Cleverley's family had given investigators. "The family was always deter- mined to find Camille," said Rob- ert Grossman, a spokesman for the Cleverleys. "They had never wavered in their determination. There was never an iota or hint of giving up." A candlelight vigil at BYU last night became a memorial service. "We're glad there will be some closure for the family," BYU Pres- ident Cecil Samuelson said before the service. Cleverley, of Boise, Idaho, was scheduled to start her senior year on Sept. 4. moving forward Toyota Motor Engineering & Manufacturing North America, Inc. 1 0 o r 4icatio " irrrrr Toyota is an Equal Opportunity Employer and supports a diverse and inclusive workforce.