2 - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, May 4, 1994 ARCHER Continued from page 1 He added, "Speaking to a class of graduatingMichigan Wolverines, I'm definitely not a Spartan." Despite his busy schedule, Archer said in a cellular-phone interview he is honored to lend his time to speak at the graduation. To close his speech, Archer read a poem by Ralph Waldo Emerson, which encouraged the graduates to look at different angles for success. "Congratulations! I wish you all the success;" he said. Graduates said Archer's speech was amusing and positive. School of Art Prof. Edward West, a volunteer marshal, agreed with Archer's advice. He said he believes volunteering is an important goal. "Volunteerism is a noble ambition, (however) leadership determines I lfor a prf whether people ;' DEAN willjoin the cause in volunteering." Continued from page 1 Master of Sci- University of Paris, where he is teach- ence in Nursing ing. graduate Mary "Indeed, we are far ahead of other Targosz also at- law schools in this regard; I believe tended Rackham that we are without question the most commencement Archer interdisciplinary law school in the and said Archer's country. I think it was only amatterof speech was insightful. "The future is time before we ended up with a dean in our hands," she said. who holds a joint appointment with another unit of the University," he added. Lehman said he does not intend to follow Bollinger into university ad- ministration. "Ihave loved my life as aprofessor, and I know that I will be eager to reclaim that life when my term of ad- ministrative service is over. Of course, if they are still looking for a Commis- sioner of Baseball in five years, I'd be willing to be approached...' Continued from page 1 not read the book. In the speech she also calculated her tuition at the University to be about $1,000 for each pound she gained. In reaction to Guisewite's speech, Annemarie Capstick, a sociology graduate, said, "I felt like I was in a therapy session." Guisewite's speech revolved around four clues to graduates on life. Clue number one was to give up the quest for perfection. "Shoot for five good minutes in a row." The next clue was to remember what you love. For her third clue Guisewite said, "If you want something to change, do something different." The final clue was to let yourself regraduateevery four years. "Celebrate what you have done and admit what you are not doing." Guisewite closed her address by Lehman began his law career it 1981 as clerk for Chief Judge Franl M. Coffin of the U.S. Court of Ap peals for the First Circuit. He wor as a clerk for U.S. Supreme C# Justice John Paul Stevens from 1982. 83. From 1983-87, Lehman worket as a tax lawyer for the nationall known firm of Caplin & Drysdale While working for the Washingtor lawoffice, he wrote a legal brief toth( U.S. SupremeCourton behalf of mor than 70 Nobel Prize-winning sci tists. The brief explained how " ation science" deviates from scien- tific convention. In 1990, Lehman caused a stii nationally as the publisher of a 100 page critical analysis of the Michigai Education Trust. His article revealet structural flaws that financially jeop ardized the state's prepaid tuition pro gram. saying, "Remember, if you made through this place, you can do any thing." In addition to Guisewite, Gilliat Trojanowski and Natosha Morris gav( student presentations. Chosen by th( LSA Commencement Committee each recalled memories of their year. at the University and their anticipa. tions for the future. Due to the inclement weather,e9 department was not called out, whici is the typical graduation procedure. Althoughthey wantedtostayouto the rain, some students were unhapp} with the shortened ceremony. "It seemed especially impersonal since the individual departments were not called out," said Lisa Mainieri, a psychology graduate. Despite a somewhat rushed - emony, most students still foundI commencement to be acceptable. "The rain definitely dampened the ceremony, but not my spirits," said Shay Dean, an anthropology and zo- ology graduate. dte: A date and The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the University of Michigan. Subscriptions for fall term, starting in September, via U.S. mail are $90. Winterterm (January through April) is $95, year-long (September through April) is $160. On-campus subscriptions for fall term aret$35. Subscriptions must be prepaid. The Michigan Daily is a member of the Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press. 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