Page 4 --The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 6, 1988


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"I wouldn't be surprised if this at an event like graduation. attitude is "hard to reconcile, and has
G rad u ation was the last graduation held in the He added that the University may gone on for over 100 years."
tadium," he said, adding that the make some changes for future cere- The regents distributed four hon-
ceremony might be broken down to monies, such as breaking them down orary degrees after Shulman's ad-
Continued from Page 1 individual departments or schools, to individual schools, or splitting dress.
pointed with the attitude and display but could not provide additional de- the student body and having two One of the degrees received criti-
of poor taste of a large proportion of tails. ceremonies at Crisler Arena, one in cism from a group of students and
the students," said Regent Deane Interim University President the morning and one in the evening. local residents. About 20 people
Baer stRdnsAbdr).get ansadRobben Fleming said the behavior "THERE is an obvious protested the conferral of a Doctor of
Baker (R-Ann Arbor). "It was a sad of the students was disappointing disjuncture between what parents and Laws degree on Jeane Kirkpatrick,
day for Michigan." and discourteous, but not uncommon students like at graduation. Students former U.S. Ambassador to the
ENGINEERS wanta celebration, and parents want United Nations, member of the Na-
R & D ceremony," he said. tional Security Council and Presi-
Fleming added this difference in dential Cabinet official.
ENGINEERS
Honda R & D North America, inc., is looking for degreed Engineers Why use technology to teach languages?
to take part in a unique intemational, long-term training program in ow should we use It?
preparation for key technical management positions in the future.
EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES IN MODERN LANGUAGE INSTRUCTION
These positions will involve intensive training both in the United
States and Japan and require a BSME from a major American sponsored hy ON Language Lahoratory
,, ..........1'a. ..a{J *an uia and..fo;+A- ponetsorb Language eaearcoataoey pm

Alternative
Continued from Page 1
open-mike session, and closed the
ceremony singing, "This little light
of mine, I'm going to let it shine."
Nadasen said one of the negative
consequences of challenging the sta-
tus quo is alienation from the Uni-
versity community. "Many student
activists feel like their own commu-
nity within themselves," she said.
Civil rights activist Prexy Nes-
bitt gave the keynote address and
received an "honorary degree" from
the groups for his active involve-
ment in the anti-racism movement.
Nesbitt, a member of the Chicago-
based Mozambique Support Net-
work, often makes appearances on
college campuses to conduct racism
teach-ins.
Cecelia Green-Gosa, a faculty
member in the Women's Studies
Program gave the closing remarks,
speaking on the future of political
activism and highlighting ways for
graduates to incorporate their profes-
sional life with activism.

University, and a personality adaptable to a wide range of situ-
ations, activities and cultures. The flexibility to spend extensive
periods of time overseas and a strong intrest in R & D work is also
required.
We offer a comprehensive overall compensation and benefits
program and excellent career opportunities for the right individuals.
Please send your resume, including salary history, to:
Honda R & D North America, Inc., 1900 Harpers Way,
Torrance, CA 90501. Equal Opportunity Employer.
HONDA
R&DNorthAmedca, Inc.

and LSA Project for Language Research and Development
featuring:
Dr. Wilga Rivers (Harvard University)
Dr. Frank Otto (Brigham Young University and CALICO)
tours of Language Learning Centers at several institutions:
* Brigham Youngniversity *Miami-ade Community
*Duke University College
* Harvard University * University of Illinois
*aNew Trier High School * University of Texas
(Winnetka, IL) * US Naval Academy
Tuesday, may 10, 7-10 p., 2011 Modern Language Bldg
Pro-registration is urged, as participation will he limited to
seventy-five people. For more information, contact Lynne Matias,
Language Laboratory, University of Michigan, 747-0762.

4

The' Calendfar
of The University ofMichigan
The calendar combines meeting, lecture workshop and con- Museum A nt--See May I.
ference announcements with other events happening each week His Huse Christian Fellowship--See May 1.1
on campus. It is based on The University Record calendar and
is open to all University sponsored groups and organizations NDAY
submitted in wriing by p inm. ihe Tuesday he/ore puhlicaiioc. MY g 9
Address all information to: Michael Vargas, publications
assistant, University Record, 412 Maynard St. Asterisk (*) Turner Ctr--Writing Grp, 1:30-3:30 pm, 1010 Wall St. 764-2556.
denotes events to which admission is charged. Integrity--Lesbian-gay male community open house, 8:45 pm, Canterbury
House, 218 N Division. 665-0606.
FRID~AY1Cognitive Sc & Machine Intell' Lab--Colloq Series on Human
Computer Interaction, PBanard, "Approximate Modeling of Cognitive
Activity in Hunan-ComputersInteractions,"4:15 pm, Sch Bus Assembly
MAY 6 Hall, Mich Rm.
*Women's Athletics--Outdoor track, Mich Invitational, 10 am, Ferry Kelsey Museum--Lec, E Braunstein, 7:30 pm, Mich Union Pendleton
Field; softball, U-M vs Minnesota, 3 pm, Women's Varsity Field, Rm; recep follows, Kelsey Mus.
adjacentto Football Bldg. *Cont Med Educ--5-day course begs, "16th Annual Spring Update:
CEW--SeeMay 5. Advances in Intermal Medicine," Towsley Ctr. Reg req. 763-1400.
*ICLE--2-day prog begs, 39th Annual Advocacy Institute, "The Medical *Outdoor Rec Ctr --Pre-trip mtg, Mackinaw trip, 7 pm, N Campus Rec
Malpractice Case: The Death of a Young Professional," 9 am, Hill Aud. Bldg Conf Rm. Reg req. 764-3967.
Reg req. 764-0533. *Read & Learn Skills Ctr--6-sess wkshp begs, M Kohl,
Ofc of VP Res--Panel, W Massey, E Cota-Robles & A Fausto-Sterling, "Communication Skills for Non-Native Speakers," 3:30-5:30 pm,
"Diversity and the Research Community,"3-6 pm, Rackham Aud. Undergrad Lib Acad Resource Ctr. 763-7195.
Sailing Cluh--Open house wknd begs, 4 pm, Strawberry Lake Rd, 426- Computing Ctr--Courses: Intro to Computing, 9-11 am, 4212 SEB; The
4299. CONFERence Organizer, 9 am-1 pm, 3001 SEB; Secondary
Gay Liberatiom--See April 29. Communications Processors (SCPs) and Their Operation, pt 1, 1-3 pm,
Turner Ctr--Writing grp, 10 am-noon; peer counselors mtg, 1-3 pm, 1010 4003 SEB. Reg req, 763-7630.
Wall St. 764-2556. *Guild House--Lec, M Tula, "Human Rights in El Salvador," First
Presbyterian Church, 1432 Washtenaw Ave.
Ctr for Res on Learn & Teach/Engl Lang Inst--3-wk Intl TA
Wkshp begs, "Teaching and Communicating in English," 8:30 am, MLB
MAY 7 4th fl Commons. Reg req. 764-5728.
Womeos CEW--Brown-bag lunch, Women Stds Network, noon-1:30 pm, 350 S
*Women's Athletics--Softball, U-M vs Minoesota, 1 pm, W ens Thayer, 763-7080. All stds & perspective atds welceme.
Varsity Field, adjacent to Football Bldg.T
*Men's Athletics--Baseball, U-M vs Ohio State, 1 pm, Fisher Stadium.
Botanical Gdns--Adult Educ camping equipment sale, 10 am, 1800 N
Dixbero. TUESDAY
*Ruthven Planetarium Theatre--See April30.
*Nat Sci Museums--Children's wkshp, "Part II: Up, Up and Away--M
Michigan's Birds": ages 7 & up only, 1-3 pm, Exhibit Mus. Reg req, MAY 10
764-0478.
SU N D Y Amnesty IntI--Mtg/disc, "New Rights Now!" 7:30 pm, Mich Union.
*Outdoor Rec Ctr--Pre-trip mtg, Sleeping Bear Dunes trip, 7 pm, N
Campus Rec Bldg Conf Rm. Reg req. 764-3967; Clinic, Bike Repair I,
MAY 8 7-8:30 pm, N Campus Rec Bldg. 764-3967.
Read & Learn Skills Ctr--6-sess wkshp begs, C Beer Feak, "Discussion
Women for N Athletics-See May7 ND--M her's Day Fesivl for Peace, Skillsfor Advanced Non-Native Speakers," 3-5 pm, Undergrad Lib Acad
Women r sResource Ctr. 763-7195.
1-6 pm, West Park (Mack Sch in case of rain). 761-1718. Amb Care Svcs--Volunteer info sess, 4 pm, Ford Amphi. 764-6874.

McMUG--Mtg, M Kochen, "Artificial Intelligence," 3 pm, Ford Amphi
(UH-2A201).
Computing Ctr--Courses: In Rm 3001 SEB: MS-DOS Basic Skills, 9
am-noon; Macintosh Basic Skills, 1-4 pm. In Rm 2065A Frieze Bldg:
Intro to TEXTEDIT, pt 2, 1:30-3:30 pm. In MLB3: Computer
Conferencing Lec/Demo (no reg req), 7-8:30 pm. Reg req. 763-7630.
Mich Union Arts & Progs--Perf, bassoonist J Woodson, clarinetist K
White & pianist L Toppin, 8 pm, Mich Union Pendleton Rm.
*M-CARE--Prog, "Breast Disease Prevention, Detection and Treatment," 7
pm, Northville M-CARE, 650 Griswold. To reg, 344-1777.
*Men's Athletics--Baseball, U-M vs Toledo, I pm, Fisher Stadium.
*Lang Lab/LSA Project for Lang Res & Devp--Teleconf,
"Emerging Technologies in Moder Language Instruction," 7-10 pm,
2011 MLB. 747-0762.
Lesbian & Gay Rights Organizing Committee (LaGROC)-Mtg,
8:30 pm, 3100 Mich Union. 763-4186.
Wels Lutheran Campus Ministry--Bible disc, 7-9 pm, Mich Union.
Turner Ctr--Divorce after 60, 1:30-4 pm; Walking Grp, 2:30-4 pm;
Retirement Grp, 6:30-8:30 pm, 1010 Wall St.764-2556.
WEDNESDAY
MAY 11
Computing Ctr--Course, Secondary Communications Processors (SCPs)
and Their Operation, pt 2, 1-3 pm, 4003 SEB. Reg req. 763-7630.
Commission for Women/Age Concerns Council--Mtg, E Poage
Baxter, "A Positive View of the Working Adult Learner,"noon-1:30 pm,
Mich League Mich Rm. Everyone welcome.
*Women's Athletics--Softball, U-M vs Eastern Mich, 3 pm, Women's
Varsity Field (adjacent to Football Bldg).
Anat & Cell Biol--Brown-bag sem, R Dudek, "Epithelial-Mesenchymal
InteractionsandTheirRelationshiptoPancreaticIslet Formation,"noon,
5732 Med SciII Bldg.
U.M-Flint--4 sess Back-To-School Wkshp begs, 5:30-7 pm, 280 Univ
Ctr, 762-3085. Reg req by May 9.
Univ Lutheran Chapel--Supper, 6 pm; activities, Bible study &
devotions follow, 1511 Washtenaw Ave. 663-5560.
Turner Ctr--New Outlooks, 10 am-noon; Caring for Aging Relative
Support Grp, 5:30-7:30 pm, 1010 Wall St. 764-2556.
Mich Gay Union--Mtg, 9 pm, Guild House, 802 Monroe St. 763-4186.
THURSDAY
MAY 12
*Outdoor Rec Ctr--Pre-trip mtg, ropes course, 7 pm, N Campus Rec
Bldg Conf Rm. Reg req. 764-3967.
Computing Ctr--Courses: In Rm 4212 SEB: Basic Concepts of Data
hboxCommunications, 9-11 am. In Rm 3001 SEB: MTS Basic Skills, 9
am-noon; The CONFERence Organizer, 1-5 pm. In Rm 2065A Frieze
Bldg: Intro to TEXTEDIT, pt 3, 1:30-3 pm. Reg req. 763-7630.
*AAFC--Films: The Conformist, 7 pm; The Damned, 9:15 pm, MLB3.
Acad Affrs Advisory Committee--Mtg, 1-3 pm, Regents' Rm. C
Stoffle, 764-9356.
Financial Affrs Advisory Committee--Mtg, 4-5:30 pm, 3019
Fleming. JL Miller, 764-9472.
*Mich League--Intl night, Michigan, 4:30-7:30 pm, The League Buffet.
His House Christian Fellowship--Bible study, singing & prayer,
7:30-9 pm, 925 E Ann.

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