2 - The Michigan Daily - Monday, July 27, 1998

LAW SUIT The Center for Individual Rights also
filed a lawsuit against the University Law
Continued from Page 1 School on December 3, 1997 on behalf
"Appeals happen everyday," of Barbara Gutter, a white applicant who
Sampson said. "A different judge will asserts she was unfairly evaluated in the
decide their fate." University Law School's admission
In October 1997, Jennifer Gratz and process in the selection of the incoming
Patrick Hamacher filed a lawsuit against class of 1995.
the University, stating the University's University spokesperson Julie
undergraduate admission policies unfair- Peterson declined to comment on the
ly values minorities over whites. coalition's motion for reconsideration.
Lawsuit Challenging Law School's Admissions
December 3, 1997: Lawsuit challenging the University Law School's use of
race in its admissions policies Is filed.
® January 1998: University responds to the lawsuit challenging the Law
School's use of race in its selection of students.
* March 26, 1998: A total of 41 students ranging in gender, race and educa-
tional level along with the three coalitions United for Equality and Affirmative
Action, Coalition to Defend Affirmative Action and Law Students for Affirmative
Action files a motion to intervene in the lawsuit.
* May 8: The University issues a response to the coalition of students.
* July 6: U.S District Judge Bernard Friedman denies motion of coalition to
Intervene In the lawsuit.
* July 20: Coalition files a motion asking Friedman for a reconsideration.
Lawsuit Challenging LSA Admissions
* October 14, 1997: First lawsuit is filed, challenging the University's use of
race in its admissions policy in LSA.
* February 5, 1998: Seventeen high school students along with several groups
including the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, the American Civil
Liberties Union, the Mexican American Legal Defense Fund and Citizens for
Affirmative Action file motion to intervene in lawsuit.
. February 24: The Center for individual Rights and the University respond to
CAAP motion intervene.
® March 4: CAAP files reply motion to answer responses.
* July 7: U.S. District Judge Patrick Duggan denies the coalition's motion to
intervene.
""""-""" n

DIVERSITY
Continued from Page 1
of multiculturalism and true social jus-
tice, Ting said.
Ting added that the upcoming
semester will bring University stu-
dents, staff and faculty together to
begin a dialogue on campus and learn
from one another.
McCune said faculty originally met
last semester, drafted a proposal, present-
ed their report to the LSA office and
asked for funding. Upon approval, the
committee was able receive money from
other divisions of the University.
McCune said since diversity is a sen-
sitive issue many may be reluctant to
discuss the topic. She added the initia-
tive will hopefully encourage campus
and community members to speak their
minds and widen their perspectives.
LSA senior Mona Hanna, who
helped organize the last theme semes-
ter on environmental issues, said they
were successful in raising awareness
on campus. Hanna added that many
students became involved in the cause.
McCune invited any student interest-
ed in taking part in the planning for
Dialogues on Diversity to talk to her.
"We work with people all across the
University," McCune said.
The theme semester will incorporate
the entire University, not just LSA.
"We are trying to
encourage
students to think
about diversity."
- Marie Ting
Program Associate

GOLDENBERG
Continued from Page 1
agement of the overall academic
budget
Goldenberg said there are many
similarities between the cities of
Ann Arbor and Austin.
"Austin itself is a great city -
much like Ann Arbor, only
warmer," Goldenberg said. "I think
the issues at Texas are similar to
those at Michigan, and I hope I
have something to contribute."
At Michigan, Goldenberg was
involved in the education of gradu-
ate students interested in careers in
the public sector.
As dean of LSA, she worked at
enhancing programs in the humani-
ties, sciences and social services.
Goldenbergv as also responsible
for developing
and implement-
ing a major
undergraduate
initiative and for
completing a
$180 million
campaign for the
arts and sci- I
ences, which Goldenberg
was part of a
$1.4 billion campaign for the
University.
LSA senior Lisa Rush said she
has been impressed by what
Goldenberg has done for the
University.
"When I think of LSA, I can't
help but associate the college with
Dean Goldenberg," Rush said.
"I remember reading about her in
Michigan literature before I came
here and couldn't help being
impressed," she added.
Goldenberg said her time at the
University will always hold a spe-

cial meaning for her.
As dean of LSA, Goldenberg s
she has embarked on many differ
academic initiatives.
"It's been wonderful to work wit
the faculty, students, staff and oth
administrators on a whole series
efforts - from recruiting an
retaining outstanding faculty t
building new buildings and ren
vating old ones; from moving th
many aspects of the undergraduat
initiative forward to completing
most successful fundraising cr
paign in the school's history
Goldenberg said.
Goldenberg said she enjoyed h
time at the University and adde
that she is looking forward t
becoming a part of the Universit
of Texas. She added that she wi
always cherish her memories i
Ann Arbor.
"I feel a sense of collectiv
accomplishment and now feel r
to take on another challen
Goldenberg said.
LSA is the largest academic un
at the University, with approximati
ly two-thirds of all undergraduate:
one-third of the faculty, 30 pr
grams, 23 departments, a budget
more than $200 million and 3
buildings.
Goldenberg has also served
director of the Institute of P41
Policy Studies at the"University.
Goldenberg received her unde
graduate degree from th
Massachusetts Institute a
Technology in 1967 and her ma:
ter's and doctorate degrees froi
Stanford University.
She joined the University's facu
ty in 1974.
She had originally planned t
return to the faculty of LSA n
School of Public Policy after ta
a one-year leave, but her appoin
ment changed those plans.

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