4
Page 2-- The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, February 11, 1987
Students
(Continued from Page1) would h
"I started it as a graduate ass - napping,'
istant in 1973-74. We decided to a contro
put a simulation in. It's changed Syrian te
dramatically over the years," Taylor This y
said. "Fifteen years ago, all the simulatio
students would crowd into one on compu
room for a couple of hours at the Studen
end of the semester." to the M
EVEN two years ago it was a day. They
face-to-face situation. "They'd pre - world lea
pare for most of the semester, and and news
then at the end they'd each be given Weiss an
one room at the MLB. Crazy things then sep
play political roles
happen: bugging, kid -
" says Natalie Melnyczuk,
ller for the Soviet and
Eams.
year, for the first time, the
in is being done entirely
uters, Weiss said.
nts are required to sign-on
TS computer system each
y read messages from other
aders and announcements
spaper articles created by
d the other controllers, and
arate to their respective
countries, pursuing national policy
as they see fit.
"The learning aspect is to
understand the role of, let's say,
Hafez al-Assad in the Middle East,"
said Weiss.
While the course is demanding,
almost all of the writing required
during the semester is done for the
simulations, Weiss said. During the
five-week introduction period, while
the students are learning how to use
MTS and attending technical
workshops, they must also write an
individual and a team profile.
The simulation lasts about a
month, followed by a two-week
debriefing session.
One of the goals of the
simulation is to let students see the
conflict from a new vantage point.
LSA senior Nancy Gottesman, who
is Nabih Berri, a Lebanese justice
minister, said, "I wanted to be a
Muslim, to see it from the other
side. Normally, my allegiances
would be elsewhere."
Involved doctor supports peace, code
(Continued from Page 1)
the University should have the right
to suspend or expell a student," said
Rucknagel.
The council, composed of
students, faculty, and admini -
strators, has been working on a
code draft since 1984.
Rucknagel admits that working
with students opposed to any sort
of code using academic sanctions as
a means of enforcement has been
frustrating. "I would be very
frustrated if the students don't stand
behind what they have been
working on this entire time," said
Rucknagel.
"Rucknagel has displayed an
astounding degree of patience when
working with the students on this
matter," said William Stebbins,
chair of the faculty senate. "Since
it's pretty clear that we will soon
have such a document, Rucknagel
has done an exceptional job in
trying to work out a compromise
with the students."
Weine feels that students have
leasing Bndes' e"
re gowns as shown "
n Bride and Brides Magazine "
"I don't understand how someone who believes so
strongly in involvement could want to limit political
expression by imposing academic sanctions through a
code."
'Ken Weine, former member of University Council
not been given much input on the
controversial issue. "Rucknagel has
ultimately said to us that we have
to either write our own document
with political sanctions, or that the
administration will write one for
us," Weine said. "I don't call that
much of a choice, and it makes me
doubt Rucknagel's intentions."
Nicole Diller, a student who has
served as Rucknagel's co-chair on
the University Council thinks that
while Rucknagel may have good
intentions to preserve student
rights, he isn't looking at what a
code may do in the long run. "I
really respect him, but I don't think
he realizes how potentially repre -
ssive a code could be in the wrong
hands," Diller said.
"01 In P
Wefeatu
in Moder
and all the latest styles.
CoS& &4 Sa
3360 Washtenaw Avenue
Mon.-Thurs. 10 -8:30
Fri. & Sat. 10 to 6
971-6455 THE BUS STOPS HERE
*e @ @@ e@000000000000ee e e
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Republicans seek
4th Ward position
(Continued from Page 1)
Rent -a Car from Econo-Car
OPEN 7
DA YS A WEEK
'.K " ___
WE RENT TO 19 YR. OLD STUDENTS!
" Choose from small economical cars
to fine luxury cars.
" Special weekend rates.
" Pick up services upon request.
* We accept cash deposits.
Layman.
Layman is in favor of students
becoming involved in the com -
munity. He said he would like to
see a campus area commission to
bring together students, local
merchants, residents, and University
officials. "I think it would bring
about a greater involvement on the
part of students," Layman said.
Both the Republicans and the
Democrats agree that city economic
development needs to involve
citizens. "Projects need to be
thought through carefully," said
Cameron.'And.the.,.ommuwity,.
Snds to know about these develop -
ments in advance."
"We do not need to be building
Tally Halls all over town," said
Schleicher. Layman said that he
wants to see development that will
allow Ann Arbor to remain a
"unique" town.
T W O weeks ago the city
council voted in favor of hiring a
ECONO-CAR
438 W. Huron
761-8845
ANN ARBOR
U-M COUNSELING SERVICES
3100 Michigan Union - 764-8312
Counseling Services will be offering the following groups and workshops for currently enrolled
students. These groups are presently in the process of being filled. Enrollment is limited. Many
groups require screening meetings with Counseling Service's staff to assure best service. For more
information inquire at Counseling Services.
GOODBYES...
SIGNIFICANT LOSS -
MONDAYS 5:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m.
Screenings.
led by Susan Kelly
TRANSITION
"LEAVING HOME" GROUP -
MONDAYS 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Screenings.
led by Rick Greene and Daryn Stier
COPING WITH THE BLUES
MONDAYS 4:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m.
Screenings.
led by Joyce Cheng and Jerry Dowis
WOMEN IN RELATIONSHIPS -
WEDNESDAYS 10 a.m.-12 p.m.
Screenings.
led by Doreen Murasky and Daryn Stier
AFTER ALL THESE YEARS
I'M A STUDENT AGAIN
(Women Only)
THURSDAYS 11:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Screenings.
led by Susan Kelly . ,', . n
GRADUATING SENIORS
WOMEN'S GROUP -
WEDNESDAYS 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
led by Diana Hunt and Kathy Kimel
MINORITY/INTERNATIONAL
STUDENTS' GROUP -
WEDNESDAYS 3:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m.
Screenings.
led by Blanca Charriez
PERSONAL GROWTH GROUP -
THURSDAYS 4:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m.
Screenings.
led by Jerry Dowis and Denah Booksteing
ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING -
TUESDAYS 3:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m.
No screenings. Please contact Counseling Services
to reserve a space for this workshop series.
led by Eileen Nathan
DROP-IN DISCUSSION SUPPORT
ON ALCOHOL -
MONDAYS (12-1)
No screenings.
led by Penny Tropman
.t 'n~as S .innc to racnr. .n t Vl/ff
ADULT CHILDREN OF
ALCOHOLICS/IMPAIRED
PARENTS - THERAPY GROUP -
None currently open. Inquire at Counseling
Services for future groups
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS -
THURSDAYS 12 p.m.
Non-smoking Chapter: Counseling Services
Smoking Chapter: St. Mary's Education Bldg.
ALANON -
TUESDAYS 12:00 p.m.
Counseling Services
DISSERTATION SUPPORT
GROUP -
WEDNESDAYS 8:30 a.m.
DROP-IN
Counseling Services
76-GUIDE WINTER WORKSHOPS:
THURSDAYS, 7-9
Feb. 12 - What's Love Got
To Do With It?
Mar. 5 - Relax!
Mar. 19 - Get Up, Stand Up!
Apr. 2 - Suicide; A Helping Hand
Apr. 16 - Relax!
group to look at the city pay
classifications to determine if there
is sex discrimination.
Cameron said that although he
does not know the specifics of the
study, it will be helpful. "It is
infinitely preferable to be informed
on the facts and issues of
something like this," said Cam -
eron.
Schleicher said the $60,000-
$100,000 study probably could
have been conducted at a lower cost,
but he agrees that it needs to be
done.
-tayman sadtespotes
study. "Nowhere do I think people'
should get paid less,, fordoing
equivalent work," he said.
Cameron, a lawyer, said he has
always been involved in politics. In
school he says he was always in a
quasi-political position. "I was
class president in high school and
head of the student body in law
school," said Cameron. "I've
always been involved in school
politics and concerned about
community politics."
Schleicher said he has always
been concerned with political issues
that affect his community, but he
still wants to be an optometrist. "It
is time for me' to get involved,"
said Schleicher. "I am limiting
myself to city council. I want to
make it the best city in the world."
Health
Fitness
CONSIDERING AN ABORTION?
Complete Confidential Information
Pregnancy Counseling Center
529 N. Hewitt. Ypsilanti
Call: 434.3088 (any time)
SHORT OR LONG
Hairstyles for
Men and Women
DASCOLA STYLISTS
Liberty off State . . 668-9329
Maple Village .... 761 -2733
TIRED OF THE WAIT
IN BRIEF
Compiled from Associated Press reports
NY teens face murder charge
NEW YORK - Three teenagers were charged yesterday with murder
and nine others with lesser crimes in a racial attack in which a white
mob chased and beat three black men, one of whom fled into traffic and
was killed by a car.
The suspects, ages 16 to 18, surrendered yesterday morning to police
in the New York City borough of Queens, where the attack took place
Dec. 20.
The 12 defendants, accompanied to state Supreme Court by parents
and lawyers, were arraigned before Justice Alfred Lerner. All pleaded
innocent.
Two of the three youths charged with murder yesterday had
previously faced the same charge until a judge dropped it for lack of
testimony by the survivors of the attack.
Attorney accuses Klan
of black teenager's murder
MOBILE, Ala. - The murder of a black teenager in 1981 was
carried out by Klansmen motivated by the white-supremacy doctrines of
the United Klans of America, an attorney for the youth's mother said
yesterday during opening arguments in a $10 million civil rights suit.
Attorney Morris Dees toldkthe all-white jury he wanted it to grant a
verdict that would "set the kind of example that will ring out around
this state and country that good people will not tolerate this type
conduct."
The case stems from the murder of 19-year-old Michael Donald on
March 21, 1981. His body was found hanging from a tree in Mobile.
Police: McFarlane tried suicide
WASHINGTON - Police have concluded that Robert McFarlane,
the former presidential adviser whose mission to Tehran was at the heart
of U.S. arms shipments to Iran, tried to take his life with an overdose
of valium, a police source said yesterday.
McFarlane remained hospitalized yesterday at the Bethesda Naval
Medical Center in good condition, said hospital spokesman Lt. Russ
Sanford.
McFarlane was taken to the hospital near his home in suburban
Maryland after he swallowed 25 to 30 Valium pills, said Detective
Lauren Acouaviva of the Montgomery County Police Department.
Police today would not discuss the case, but a source close to the
investigation, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said detectives
had concluded that the overdose was a suicide attempt.
Soviets free jailed dissidents
MOSCOW - The government has freed about 140 imprisoned
dissidents, is considering pardoning about 140 more, and has begun
reviewing the criminal code with the idea of softening some provisions,
a Soviet spokesman said yesterday.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov said the
government would like to see "fewer people behind bars and behind
barbed wire." He made no mention, however, of an amnesty for those
sentenced under laws prohibiting "anti-Soviet agitation and propa -
ganda "
Soviet dissidents have estimated at least 1,500 political prisoners
remain in Soviet labor camps, prisons or internal exile. Besides the
Kremlin's avowed desire to reduce the prison camp population, the
government may also be trying to deflect Western criticism of the
Soviet human rights record.
EXTRAS
Media magistrate spawned
'Billionaire Boys' barrister
SANTA MONICA, Calif. - Deputy District Attorney Fred
Wapner hesitated when a prospective juror aked whether he was related
to Judge Wapner on the television show "People's Court."
"The good thing about the (jury selection) process is that we get to
ask the questions and we don't have to answer them," the prosecutor
said, moments before Superior Court Judge Laurence Rittenband got
him off the hook.
"Well, I'll answer then. He's his son," said Rittenband, who is
presiding over the murder trial of Joe Hunt, leader of a social and
financial club of young men from prominent families called the,
Billionaire Boys Club.
The 37-year-old prosecutor said later he's proud of his father and is
"happy to have people know (who his father is), but not during a
trial."
Joseph Wapner, a former Los Angeles Superior Court presiding
judge, said he tries "to keep out of the way."
"I'm always afraid to watch him because I don't want him to think
I'm looking over his shoulder," the television jurist said.
If you see news happen, call 76-DAILY.
Vol. XCVII - No. 94
The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967 X) is published Monday through
Friday during the fall and winter terms. Subscription rates: September
through April-$18 in Ann Arbor; $35 outside the city. One
term-$10 in town; $20 outside the city.
The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and sub -
scribes to Pacific News Service and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate.
Please contact CounseuIng ervices to reserve a 3pa
for any of these workshops.
4
-WINTERIZE -
AT THE OUTDOOR
RECREA TION CENTER!
Rent your winter sports equipment from us
DAILY RATE
X-Country Ski Packages ............. $4.00
X-Country Ski Racks..-..-..........-$1.00
Toboggans ......................$2.50
Snow Shoes .......................$2.00
Inner Tubes...................$ .50
WEEKEND
(Th Mon)
$12.00
$ 2.00
$ 5.00
$ 4.00
$ 1.00
WEEKLY
$20.00
$ 5.00
$12.50
$10.00
$ 2.50
Editor in Chief................................ROB EARLE
Managing Editor..........................AMY MINDELL
News Editor..............................PHILIP I. LEVY
Features Editor..........................MELISSA BIRKS
NEWS STAFF: Francie Allen, Elizabeth Atkins, Eve
Becker, Steve Blonder, Rebecca Blumenstein, Jim
Bray, Brian Bonet, Scott Bowles, Marc Carrel, Dov
Cohen, Rebecca Cox, Hampton Dellinger, John
Dunning, Leslie Eringaard, Ellen Fiedelholtz, Martin
Frank, Stephen Gregory, Steve Knopper, Vibeke Laroi,
Carrie Loranger, Michael Lustig. Jerry Markon, Edwin
McKean, Kelly McNeil, Andy Mills, Gary Mull, Tim
Omarzu, Eugene Pak, Faith Pennick, Marc Rossen,
Martha Sevetson, Wendy Sharp, Susanne Skubik,
Louis Stancato, Terry Tatro, Melanie Ulbrich, David
Webster, Jennifer Weiss, Rose Mary Wummel
Opinion Page Editors........PETER MOONEY
HENRY PARK
OPINION PAGE STAFF: Muzammil Ahmed, Tim
Bennett, Peter Ephross, Tim Huet, Lisa Jordan, Peter
Mooney, Jeffrey Rutherford, Caleb Southworth.
Arts Editors..........................REBECCA CHUNG
SETH FLICKER
Books.......................SUZANNE MISENCIK
g[eatures................................ALAN PAUL
Film..................................KURT SERBUS
Music..................................BETH FERTIG
Theatre-........ ...LAUREN SCHREIBER
Sports Editor.........................SCOT G. MILLER
Associate Sports Editors...............DARREN JASEY
RICK KAPLAN
GREG MOLZON
ADAM OCHLIS
JEFF RUSH
SPORTS STAFF: Adam Benson, Jim Downey, Liam
Flaherty, Allen Gelderloos, Chris Gordillo, Shelly
Haselhuhn, Al Hedblad, Julie Hollman, John Husband,
Rob Levine, Jill Marchiano, Adam Schefter, Adam
Schrager, Scott Shaffer, Pete Steinezt, Douglas Volan,
Bill Zuila.
Phbto Editors...........................SCOTT LITCHY
ANDI SCHREIBER
PHOTO STAFF: Leslie Boorstein, Karen Handel4an,
Dana Mendelssohn, John Munson, Darrian
SmithGrace Tsai Kathryn Wright.
Business Manager..................MASON FRANKLIN
Sales Manager.............................DIANE BLOOM
Finance Manager...............REBECCA LAWRENCE
Classified Manager....................GAYLE SHAPIRO
Assistant Sales Manager ............ANNE KUBEK
Assistant Classified Manager............AMY EIGES
DISPLAY SALES: Karen Brown, Kelly Crivello, Irit
Elrad, Missy Hambrick.Ginger Heyman, Denise Levy,
Wendy Lewis, Jason Liss, Laura Martin, Mindy
Mendonsa, Scott Metcalf, Carolyn Rands, Jimmy
nnp n~t the Nlnrth r>imni is Prtinn Ri laldinA (tjirfin & Hubbhard)l
I