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Ninety-six years of editorial freedom
Vol. XCVI - No. 139 Copyright 1986, The Michigan Daily Ann Arbor, Michigan - Wednesday, April 23, 1986 Fourteen Pages

Opposition
By KERY MURAKAMI council a response in coming
Daily news analysis THE COUNCIL is expect
The "discussion draft" released by the final recommendations to
University Council last Thursday includes executive offices in Novembe
several changes from previous drafts of the The most striking differen
controversial code of non-academic con- emergency procedure.
duct. But this draft, like five others before predecessors appears to be i
the University's jurisdic

wee
ed t
the
er.
ce b
S" I
its li
Ctiol

expected
ks. jurisdiction over all crimes. This com-
o make its prehensiveness was one of the main reasons
University students opposed the administration's
proposals.
etween the But opponents of the code say that the
and its "emergency procedures" - which are
mitation of restricted to serious violent crimes - are
n to only unnecessary.
FORMER council chairman Eric
immer how Schnaufer and Jonathan Rose, former
non-violent director of Student Legal Services, have ar-
on against gued that a code is unnecessary because the
over these criminal court system , and informal
d from the negoations within the University can have
the same results as the council's draft.
agreed in- Under the council's draft, a student
uld not deal deemed to be dangerous could be removed
st, such as from campus in two stages. Immediately af-
ty during a ter a crime is committed, a University ad-
ministrator would be able to bar the accused
University from contact with a person or place on cam-

to code dra
pus for a maximum of 14 days. from the holes in the justice system. Ad-
If the University still considered the per- ministrators have often given the example
son a threat it can begin a hearing within of a University student who was set free on
two weeks to extend the punishment for 14 bail and allowed to return to campus despite
weeks. having set several fires around the Univer-
THE PURPOSE of the procedures, the sity.
council writes, is to "provide a rational and INTERNAL Medicine Prof. Donald
humane means for protecting members of Rucknagel, co-chair of the council, added
the University community from violent ac- that the University should also have a
ts, including arson. The intent is not to means to handle its affairs without going toy
punish those who come under the jurisdic- the courts.
tion of these procedures. These procedures But Rose and Schnaufer respond that the
are a supplement to the criminal justice University can now handle cases through
system." negotiations. Rose says, for example, that
But Rose said the University could housing officials sent Couzens resident Greg
remove a dangerous student from campus Brown an eviction notice after he put up
through the court system with an injunction fliers around the building vowing to make
or by persuading a judge to bar the person Couzens building director Jerrel Jackson's
from campus as a term of their bail. life a "living hell." But after negotiations ho-
Councilmembers have countered that the using officials allowed Brown to move to
University needs a way to safeguard itself See NEW, Page 3

For the University Council's draft of the
code, See'Page 5.

it, will probably face opposition from those
who still do not believe the University
should be able to punish students for non-
academic crimes.
The draft is being released only to get in-
put from others within the University. The
Michigan Student Assembly, the faculty's
Senate Assembly, and the University's ad-
ministration are all expected to give the
nglish
dept. may
revamp
ores
By STEPHEN GRFGORY
The Department of English
Curriculum Committee may restruc-
ture its core requirements due to staf-
fing shortages that students and
committee members say have
lowered class quality.
Committee members are examining
three possible options: asking for more
money to hire new faculty members,
Ieducing the number of core courses
from three to two, or replacing them
entirely with a "menu system."
THE MENU system as yet has no
determined structure, according to
English Prof. Macklin Smith, head of
the Curriculum Committee. He added
that, if implemented, the system
would establish a certain number of
"fiter, electives" grouped by
historical periods that students would
have to take instead of the cores.
Current core requirements include
a three-course sequence of English
355, 356, and 357. The classes give F
See ENGLISH, Page 3

dangerous crimes.-
The council will discuss this su
the University should handle
crimes, but staunch oppositio
giving the University influence
less serious crimes is expected
three students on the council.
THE COUNCIL, has already
formally that the University shou
with non-violent forms of prote
trespassing on University proper
sit-in.
Previous code drafts gave the'

I


Wilson:

'U,

expects little
DoD fundi~

By ROB EARLE
The University is unlikely to receive
more than a small percentage of the
$183 million in proposals it sent to the
defense department this term, the
University's top research official said
yesterday.
University Vice President for,
Research Linda Wilson told the
Michigan Student Assembly last night
that the University can expect at most
about $3.2 million from the University
Research Initiative. The URI is a
Congressional program to revitalize
the nation's research universities
through the defense department. -
WILSON said that in the past, the
University has received only a small
percentage of funds offered by similar
projects where University faculty
have had to compete with each other.
The assembly asked Wilson to
speak at its last meeting of the year

because they were concerned over
such a large increase in defense-
related requests.
Wilson also defended the URI's
policy of granting funds only to
graduate students who are U.S.
citizens against charges of racism.
Wilson said the policy is only an at-
tempt to encourage U.S. students to
do research work that is increasingly
being performed by foreign students
who take their knowledge and ex-
perience back to their own countries.
WILSON also said the nation
security requirement that resear-
chers in private or government labs
be U.S. citizens does not apply to the
University.
She also tried to clear up what she
deemed as a misunderstanding of her
stand on defense research. "I'm op-
posed to the (Reagan) ad-
See WILSON, Page 7

Daily Photo by DEAN RANDAZZO

The Fleetwood

Pat Clancy takes carryout orders for Ann Arbor's infamous Fleetwood Diner. See photo story on page 8.


CIVS: A c
associat
By JODY BECKER technolog
Last of a two-part series "Quite
Created in the early 1970s to fun- there was
ction as a faculty think tank on the hopes t
confluence of values and science, the awarene
activity (or inactivity) of the scholars
Collegiate Institute for Values in things in
Science (CIVS) at the University of science a
Michigan seems to rest on two per- FRYE
vasive, provocative realities, money to bring
and morality. variety o
In 1976, when Billy Frye, soon to bers who
epart Vice President for Academic was very
Affairs and Provost was dean of the to close
college of LSA, he helped create the humaniti
Collegiate Institute for Values in There
Science (CIVS), designed to be a structure
forum on "Values related issues attest to t
Upjohn gives
By STEPHEN GREGORY
The Upjohn Company, a major manufacturer o
pharmaceuticals and chemicals, last Monday ar
nounced it will grant $2 million to the Campaign fo:
Michigan, the University's five-year effort to rais
$160 million for endowment and selected construc
tion projects.
"The Upjohn Company is very pleased to par
ticipate in helping to strengthen the academic ex
cellence of the University of Michigan," said F
Parfet, chairman of the board for Upjohn. "Thi
$2 million grant further demonstrates Upjohn'
strong interest in the quality of-higher education.'
ONE MILLION dollars of the grant will provide
maintenance for the Upjohn Center of Clinica
TODAY
Time off
ONTRARY to popular belief, The M
Daily staffers do take classes. We n
1 always attend them and we may not

cnscience for the 'U'?

ed with science and
gies development."
a few people around felt
s a need to get together, with
hat it would heighten
ass and bring together
to mutually think about
the general in the areas of
nd values," says Frye.
SAYS his initial concern was
together scholars from a
f disciplines-faculty mem-
felt, as Frye says, "There
little structure in how we try
the circle between the
es and the sciences.'
also seems to be very little
,or anything else concrete to
he accomplishments of CIVS

during the past 10 years.
The group has no official charter,
objectives, or long-term agenda. A
brochure published by the
organization states, "CIVS endeavors
to serve as a resource and promoter of
discussions that encompass both
values and science. Its resource
capacity lies in the breadth of par-
ticipants who span the range from the
humanities to the sciences and
engineering." But what exactly goes
on at CIVS remains a matter of
divided opinion.
Members of CIVS express uncer-
tainty about the impact of their
organization on the University. While:
most are quick to point out that CIVS
provided funding for the International

Student Pugwash conference in 1981,
created a University course on scien-
ce and ethics, and has sponsored an-
nual conferences on values related
issues, there is no consensus regar-
ding the potency of the group on
University policy at large.
MANY BELIEVE that the fact that
the group has no specific mission or
mandate is what makes it work.
Others say it doesn't work.
Political Science Prof. John Cham-
berlin, a member of CIVS who teaches
a course on ethics and public policy,
says, "I wouldn't want to see CIVS in-
vested with any more autohority. It's
valuable as an advisory role. I don't
have a sense that they (the University
See CAMPUS, Page 2

University a $2 million grant

of
n-
)i,
se
1.
is
5'
f)

Pharmacology at the University, said Ara Paul,
dean of the College of Pharamacy.
The income from the fund will also be used to
fund the center's studies of new drugs and their ef-
fects.
About $500,000 of the remaining gift will go to the
College of Pharamacy to. establish another en-
dowment fund, the interest of which will provide
Upjohn Fellowships in Pharmaceutics for
graduate students, Paul added.
THE OTHER $500,000 will be used to construct a
chemical science building that will house
medicinal chemistry laboratories, Paul said.
"We are delighted by the news and very grateful
for this expression of confidence from the Upjohn

Company," said University President Harold
Shapiro in a prepared statement.
Although Upjohn has offered financial support
to the University for over a century, Roy Muir,
director of the Campaign for Michigan, said the
newest gift was in direct response to "campaign
solicitations."
Muir said that whereas past grants have been
used mainly for operational and research pur-
poses this recent gift will be used "entirely for
construction and endowment," the two main goals
of the campaign.
The three-year-old campaign has already raised
$118 million of its original projection, he said.

Berry nice day ailotobON
A student, overshadowed by spring blossoms and nature's delight, exits
the Frieze Building.


I

'ichigan
may not
always

Ensian sale
T HE Michigan Ensian yearbooks are finally done.
They've been printed and prepared and, as you
read this, they're being bound and boxed. In Texas.
The books will be available on Thursday, May 1. It's

Scream and silence
TODAY at noon there will be a SCREAM on the
Diag. The SCREAM is not protesting anything, nor
is it endorsing anything. In fact the screamers will be
screaming, they say, to bring people together for a
common cause - significant or not. The event has


-INSIDE
MORAL OBLIGATION: Opinion calls for the
Regents to act against apartheid. See Page
4.

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