Page 2- The Michigan Daily - Monday, November 6, 1989 Students win big prizes in game show Editor's note: The Daily erred by reprinting the preview of Thursday's Campus Camera Game Show in Friday's edition. The following news story should have been printed and The Daily apologizes for its mistake. by Ross Tanzer What do you think of winning free stereos, Walkmen, money, or T- shirts? It beats studying on a Thurs- day night, right? *The winners of last night's Cam- pus Camera Game Show - which wasn't really televised - walked away with these prizes, but even those who didn't win couldn't help but laugh about Ann Arbor's first game show focusing on the town and the University. About 300 students came to the Michigan Union Ballroom last night to test their luck and knowledge of the school's latest trends. Six students were chosen for three rounds to match answers to questions that had been asked of var- ious people on campus. The ques- tions ranged from the most popular band on campus to the best place to get a cup of coffee. A championship round for larger prizes was held at the end of the evening. Hosted by Howard Stevens, star of Who's the Boss and Star Trek, and Robin Marrella, star of Double Dare, the show's sponsor - General Foods International Coffees - tried to attract college students to promote its products. General Foods has sponsored the program at other schools, including Purdue University last week and Ohio State University earlier this week. The company built an actual stage to make the event appear tele- vised. "Michigan students are the rowdiest fans so far," Stevens said after the show, "but they also knew when to listen." The show is sched- uled to take place at eight campuses this year, and, depending on the re- sults, might continue to tour next year. LSA first-year student Loren At- tkiss won an easy $20 and said, "It was just a lot of fun." Joe Fredal, an LSA first-year stu- dent, said he came to hang out with his friends and was never picked to play the game. But he won an $800 stereo when his name was chosen from an entry box. "I didn't expect to win," he said. "I just came for the hell of it." LSA senior Kerry Birminghan guessed correctly what videotaped students would pick as their favorite blow-off class - "Rocks for Jocks," or Geography 101. She wound up winning $90, a Walkman, and a stereo speaker system. The University Activities Center worked with General Foods to bring the event to the University. Caroline Greenberg, the center's committee chair for special events, said she was excited about the turnout and audience response. "I'm glad everybody had a good time," she said. "People were even standing in the audience." General Foods sponsored the show as a campaign strategy to mar- ket its Double Dutch-flavored coffee. Fire scare shuts down Angell The Angell Hall c ter was temporarily sl day because of a fire al The center was clos ated when students d coming out of the air vents around 10:30 am Mike French, a fi the Ann Arbor Fire De the smoke did not con but was a "short burs and dust" from an evo building's roof. computing center omputing cen- Two maintenance workers were hut down Fri- working on the machine, and when arm. they opened its cover it released sed and evacu- steam and dust into the air, which tected smoke got into the air conditioning intakes rconditioning for the computer center. n d"We saw smoke coming out of refighter with the vents and didn't know what it partment, said was. As a precaution we evacuated ne from a fire, the building," said computer assis- t of moisture tant Sandy Neal. aporator in the -Roberto Sanchez 0 FORUM Continued from Page 1 The conference, which was the first of its kind, was co-sponsored by the University Affirmative Action Office and the Office of Minority Af- fairs. John Matlock, director of the Of- fice of Minority Affairs, said stu- dents, administration, and staff must work together for equality. "We're all in the same boat," he said. "If the boat is leaking in the front, you can't say 'I'm sitting in the back. It's not my problem.' We have to stand up... We have to serve as role models, too." Chemistry Prof. Billy Evans, a panel member at the workshop on combatting racism, said he thought the forum was necessary because it encouraged men of color to discuss and collectively address the issues they face. "The students have had to do far too much," Evans said, pointing out that students are often the most vo- cal in struggles against discrimina- tion and racism. Myers said he is not sure if the conference will become an annual event. 'Ire heat:e - - - "Theafr e hen'.~- hea ce rc c a Danc mp CDance han pac Dnc acipact Dance mpc macDanceTh ci ,he Impact Dance T, pe Fae Impact ane TheareImpact Danc har m '"e C---------- - ',e Impact Dace_ Theatre_ Im ,pctDaceThate m VNOV 6 7:00-8:00 pm MICHIGAN UNION BA LL ROOM DEFICIT Continued from Page 1 will be able to reinstate some of the city positions that were recently eliminated after the deficit has been reversed. As opposed to complaints from the fire department, Police Chief William Corbett said the police force's emergency capability has not suffered because of the cuts. Corbett said the department has been allocat- ing its resources differently to deal with the vacant positions because they are aware of the city's financial difficulties. "(City Council) does the best they can," Corbett said. "They have serious budget problems right now and general safety has not been sacri- ficed because of the cuts." The budget deficit resulted from the city's two- to three-year habit of spending more than it was collect- ing, Borgsdorf said. Other than elim- inating the 32 city positions, $300,000 was cut from the street resurfacing budget and almost every major capital purchase was deferred. The city is presently being au- dited and the results of the spending cuts will be known within the next few weeks. ..l I Concerned About Thinning Hair, Hair Loss?? " Attend A FREE Lecture r Concerning Hair Loss And Treatment Alternatives " Presenter A. Craig Cattell, M.D., Dermatologist " Date: Tuesday, November 14 " rime: 7:30 p.m. EFFRE IKHAE iW SBEAUTYSPA 206 S. Fifth-" Suite 300 Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 " For More Information And RSVP Phone 996-5585 IN BRIEF Com piled from Associated Press and staff reports Lebanese lawmakers elect president, adopt peace plan KLEIAT, Lebanon - Lebanese lawmakers yesterday elected a new Christian president and approved a peace plan designed to end 14 years of civil war, despite threats by a Christian general to punish them for "conspiracy." Parliament elected deputy Rene Mouawad, a 32-year veteran of Le- banese politics and a 64-year-old Maronite Christian. Legislators first stripped the president of some power, giving more authority to Moslem leaders. Lebanon has had no president since Sept. 22, 1988, when President Amin Gemayel's six-year term expired with Parliament unable to decide on a successor. Christian leader Gen. Michel Aoun, whom Gemayel appointed to head an interim Cabinet until a new president could be named, rejected Mouawad's election. Delays in savings and loan bailout may cost $2 billion WASHINGTON - The nation's largest savings and loan collapse might cost taxpayers up to an additional $2 billion because of regulatory delays allegedly sought by Michigan Sen. Donald Riegle and four col- leagues, it was reported yesterday. The failure of Lincoln Savings and Loan Association of Irvine, Calif., has triggered an investigation by the House Banking Committee. It also has prompted a Senate Ethics Committee investigation of Riegle and Sens. Alan Cranston (D-Calif.); John Glenn (D-Ohio); Dennis DeConcini (D-Ariz.); and John McCain (R-Ariz.). Charles Keating Jr., chairperson of Lincoln Savings' parent company, and other Lincoln officials donated at least $307,000 to the five senators' campaigns in early 1987. Federal officials have said Lincoln's collapse cost taxpayers an addi- tional $1 to $2 billion because of regulatory delays allegedly encouraged by Keating's political maneuvers. Greek elections divide gov't ATHENS, Greece - The conservative New Democracy Party led in national elections yesterday but narrowly missed a parliamentary majority, throwing Greece into its second period of political uncertainty in five months. With 86.3 percent of the votes counted, New Democracy, led by Con- stantine Mitsotakis, had 46.6 percent. It was followed by former Premier Andreas Papandreou's Panhellenic Socialist Movement with 40.8 percent and the Coalition of the Left and Progress with 10.6. The rest went to small parties. A tough period of bargaining was expected to begin shortly on form- ing a new government. The leading parties are widely divided over such major issues as economic policy and the presence of U.S. military bases in Greece. Iran's anti-U.S. protest fails TEHRAN, Iran - Radicals' effort to turn the 10th anniversary of the U.S. Embassy seizure into a show of strength backfired, indicating widen- ing support for President Hashemi Rafsanjani. The 10,000 to 15,000 who turned up for a rally outside the former embassy Saturday is an insignificant number in Iran, where attendance at such protests is usually counted in the hundreds of thousands. The failure of the rally to develop into a massive anti-U.S. demonstra- tion was all the more telling since it had been preceded by a week of radi- cal exhortations for people to mark the anniversary "more splendidly than ever." Iranians had been urged to turn the event into "a day of hatred for world arrogance led by the United States" to hail the Nov. 4, 1979 storming of the embassy by militants. Diplomats and other observers cautioned that the relatively poor turnout should not be interpreted as a lessening of anti-American senti- ment in Iran. EXTRAS New Daily editors to start Feb. 1 The Chief is dead. Long live the Chief! Well, not quite yet. The Daily's new Editor in Chief - along with the six other editors elected last weekend - won't take power until next Feb. 1. After four hours of debate Friday night, The Daily staff chose Admin- istration Reporter Noah Finkel as next year's top editor. Then, News Edi- tor David Schwartz won the controversial Opinion Editor post after an- other four hours. As if that weren't enough time to sit around a room grilling political candidates, the Daily's News Staff came back yesterday morning to elect a Managing Editor and four new News Editors. Administration Reporter Kristine LaLonde seized the Managing Editor spot, and she will work with News Editors-to-be Marion Davis and Vera Songwe, the current minority issues reporters; Tara Gruzen, the city re- porter; and Karen Akerlof, a general assignment reporter. Meanwhile, keep reading the paper while the real editors are in con- trol... - Steve Knopper The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the University of Michigan. Subscription rates: for fall and winter (2 semesters) $28.00 in-town and $39 out-of-town, for fall only $18.00 in-town and $22.00 out-of-town. The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and the Student News Service. ADDRESS: The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor, MI 48109. PHONE NUMBERS: News (313) 764-0552, Opinion 747-2814, Arts 763-0379, Sports 747-3336, Cir- culation 764-0558, Classified advertising 764-0557, Display advertising 764-0554, Billing 764-0550 EDITORIAL STAFF: Editor in Chief Adam Schrager Sports Editor ike Gil Managing Editor Steve Knopper Associate Sports Editors Adam Benson, Slave Blonder, News Editors Miguel Cruz, Alex Gordon, Richard Eisen, Lory Knapp, David Schwartz Taylor Luncoln Opinion Page Editors EAzabeth Esm, Amy Harmon Arts Editors Andrea Gadd, Alyssa Katz Associate Opinion Editors Phiip Cohen, Film Tony Siiber Camile Colatosli, Sharon Holiand, Music Nabeel Zuberi Letters Editor David Levin Books Mark Swartz Weekend Editors Alyssa Lusligma n, Theatre Jay Peka Andrew Mils Photo Editor David Lubiner News: Karen Akeriof, Joanne Broder, Jason Carter, Diane Cook, Laura Counts, Marion Davis, Noah Finkel, Tara Gruzen, Jennifer Hir, Ian Hoffman, Britt Isaly, Terri Jackson, Mark Katz, Christine Kioostra, Kristne LaLonde, Jennifer Miller, Josh Minck, Dan Poux, Amy Ouick, Gil Renberg, Taraneh Shal, Mike Sobel, Vera Songwe, Jessica Strick, Noele Vance, Ken walker, Donna Woodwell Opinion: Jonathan Fink, Christina Fong, Deyar Jami, Fran Obeid, Uz Paige, Henry Park, Greg Rowe, Kathryn Savoie, Kin Springer, Rashid Taber, Luis Vasquez, lama Zalatimo. Sports: Jamie Burgess, Steve Cohen, Theore Cox, Jeri Durst, ScottErskine, Andy Gottesman, PhilGreen, Aaron Hinkln, David Hyman, Bethany Kipec, Eric Lemont, John Niyo, Matt Rennie, Jonathan Samnidk, Ryan Schreiber, Jeff Sheran, Peter Zelen, Dan Zoch. Arts: Greg Baise, Sherri L Bennett, Jen Bilik, Mark Binell, Sheala Durant, Brent Edwards, Nike Fischer, Forrest Green, Brian Jarinen, Mke Kuniavsky, Ami Mehta, Mike Molitor, Krisin Palm, Annette Petrusso, Jay Pinka, Gregori Roach, Cindy Rosenthal, Peter Shapiro, Mark Webster. Photo: Jennifer Dunetz, Amy Feldman, Julie Holman, Jose Juarez, Jonathan Liss, Josh Moore, Samantha Sanders, Kenneth Smdler, ,. _ __ _ ____ _______ '< H~ Entry-Level Programmer/Analysts and Engineers Start At Th Tp Then Work Your Way(I When you start with the world's leader in the management of infor- mation technology, the only direction your career can go is up. 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Come teach in the Heart of California Join an excellent teaching staff in the State Center Community College District The Board of Trustees seeks applications for the following vacancies: FRESNO CITY COLLEGE Business Division Accounting Instructor Office Occupations Instructor (2 positions) Accounting/Computer Information Systems Instructor Business Administration/ Management Instructor Counseling Counselor Disabled Student Services and Program Counselor Health Arts and Sciences Division Physical Education Instructor Nursing Instructor Head Baseball Coach/PE Instructor Head Basketball Coach/PE Instructor Dental Hygiene Instructor Humanities Division Developmental English Instructor English Instructor (3 positions) American Sign Language Instructor Jazz and Commercial Music Instructor Art Instructor Theatre Arts Instructor English/ESL Instructor Math, Science, and Engineering Division Botany/General Biology Instructor Mathematics Instructor (4 positions) Physics/Mathematics Instructor Chemistry Instructor (2 positions) Biology Instructor Social Science Division Psychology/ Human Sexuality Instructor History Instructor Home Economics/ Fashion Retailing Instructor Child Development Instructor Psychology Instructor Political Science Instructor Technical and Industrial Division Electronics Technology Instructor Automotive Collision Repair Instructor Automotive Technology/Coordinator KINGS RIVER COMMUNITY COLLEGE Art Instructor English/ESL Instructor Developmental Skills Instructor Philosophy Instructor Mathematics Instructor (2 positions) English Instructor Child Development Instructor Biology/Chemistry Instructor Journalism/English Instructor onnranhv Instructor A representative from the district will visit the campus Placement Office and meet with prospective candidates: I Ii I