Police seek info *on Arb i'as sa u lt by Josephine Balk -ger Daily Crime Reporter *Ann Arbor police are requesting information pertinent to a rape which allegedly took place Tuesday *between 4:50 and 6:15 p.m. in Ni- chols Arboretum. *Detective Thomas Tanner urges ainyone in the Arb between 4:30 and 0:30 p.m. that evening to contact Oim, particularly a white male and. white female, both college age, who were together sliding downhill on grays, and a male jogger. Tanner said the complainant re- members talking with the aforemen- tioned couple before she was al- legedly assaulted. She related to po- lice that the young man conversed with her at approximately 5 p.m. in regard to her small brown dog. The woman reported the dog ran up to the man, he petted it, asked how old it was, and called it "cute." * After the alleged criminal sexual conduct occurred the woman remem- bers exiting from the west side of the Arb on a gravel path leading to Geddes Ave., where she nearly col- lided with a jogger. She described the man as wearing a navy jogging suit with reflectors on the seams and said the two people exchanged greetings. Police reports said the woman woke up with wet skin, her pants Wdown, and branches between her legs. Her roommate took her to the University Hospital once she reached home, and a medical examination indicated she also suffered bruises and scratches to her face, hands, and thighs~, and she had dirt and leaves inside her vagina. Tanner, who is investigating the case, said the woman either fell 0 down or was struck in the back of ~the head, and was knocked uncon- scious or "blacked out" from the ,trauma. fAnyone with information, or who has found any personal )elong- ings, should contact Tanner at (313) .994-2880. The Michigan Daily -Friday, December 7, 1990 - Page 3 Racist graffiti prompts custodians' grievance by Henry oldblatt Daily Staff Reporter Two East Quad custodians have filed a complaint against their super- visor for not investigating accusa- tions that students had drawn swastikas and written racist con- ments on a dorm room door. The comments, they said, in- cluded the statements: "Niggers live forever. It's the minority that fucks up the majority." The complaint is filed with the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME). The complaint goes to the department manger. If it is not resolved the complaint goes to a grievance hearing with the Univer- sity review committee. The custodian is seeking a public apology from management about the way the situation was handled. The custodians, who refused to be identified, said they found swastikas and the comments written on a chalkboard of an East Quad dorm room on Nov. 28. The custodians, who are Black, said they had found similar state- ments on the same door a month ago and had told the resident of the room they would erase such remarks, if. they found them again. As they were erasing the com- ments, two men, the room's resident and a next door neighbor, confronted them and said they were not respon- sible for the comments and that they should not be erasing anything from the door. The custodians reported the inci- dents to their supervisor, Moni Clampit, a service supervisor, saying they didn't feel comfortable working under those conditions and the matter should be investigated. The com- plaint has been brought to the atten- tion of the building director Deba Patnaik, but no other action has been taken, the custodians said. Clampit could not be reached for comment. Patnaik said the students denied writing the comments, but took re- sponsibility for the swastika, which they quickly erased. The residents in question refused comment. Punitive measures will not be ,taken against the students who drew the swastikas, Patnaik said. However, one custodian said, she would not withdraw the complaint, "We shouldn't have to work under these circumstances and students shouldn't have to walk by a room (with racist graffiti)," the custodian said. JODI MILLMAN/Daily Sweet sale LSA seniors Carrie Gorzen (left) and Beth Rudner (right) peddle candy canes for Gamma Phi Betta in the Fishbowl. The sorority will be selling candy canes through Dec. 7, and making deliveries on Dec. 8. Two rallies planned against U.S. by Jon Casden Daily Staff Reporter The first student protest at the University against U.S. intervention in the Middle East is scheduled to be held at noon today on the Diag. A nationwide protest will be held tomorrow, which includes an Ann Arbor rally beginning at 10 a.m. at the Farmer's Market. Today's rally will be sponsored by a newly formed group: University of Michigan Students against U.S. Intervention in the Middle East. Daniel Kohns, co-chair of the pub- licity committee, is optimistic about the demonstration. "We've had two general meetings (regarding U.S. intervention) and each has gotten 200 people," Kohns said. "There've already been large protests in Berkeley and Boston. If national sentiment is any indication of how Ann Arbor is going to be, then it will be successful." Paula Church, the head of the Michigan Student Assembly Peace and Justice Committee, which facili- tates the anti-intervention group, also expressed hope concerning the rally. "Hopefully, this will get the word out that the group exists, and the momentum from the rally will carry over to the next term," said the LSA senior, who's emceeing today's event. Church said that should a war break out, a protest is planned for the following day at 12 or 12:30 p.m. in fron ing. Student possible stud war breaks committee is bus for a na Washington intervention t of the Federal Build- Sponsoring the rally is the Coali- s also are discussing a tion of Community and University lent boycott of classes if groups for Peace in the Gulf. Nile out. In addition, the Harper, director of the Ecumenical s attempting to obtain a Campus Center, expects 400 people ational demonstration in to participate, half of which will be D.C. on Jan. 26. students, he said. Tomorrow's rally will begin with a march from the Farmers Market to City Hall, where many speakers will be heard at 10:30 a.m. Following the speeches, demonstrators will leaflet and march downtown. UAC speaker to discuss women in the media A by Purvi Shah Daily Staff Reporter Dr. Jean Kilbourne, the 1988 and 1989 National Association of Col- lege Activities Lecturer of the Year, will discuss "The Naked Truth: Ad- vertising's Image of Women" in Rackham Auditorium tomorrow. Kilbourne is a noted expert on the influence of sex roles and alcohol in the media. In her award-winning film enti- tled "Killing Us Softly," Kilbourne relates her views on the objectifica- tion of women, the reinforcement of male-dominant ideas, the use of rape- tolerant ads, and the chauvinistic portrayal of the mother in the Amer- ican family. Kilbourne's speech is part of an attempt by Viewpoint Lectures, a University Activities Center (UAC) committee, to take a "proactive stance" on campus, said UAC Presi- dent Sarah Jackson. Viewpoint Lectures desires speakers who will discuss student is- sues and increase the diversity of opinions on campus, Jackson said. "We decided that we wanted Viewpoint Lectures to get more pro- gressive and deal more with issues affecting students," said Ben Bass, Viewpoint Lectures co-chair. "In the past UAC has had guests who have been interesting but haven't made much of a statement," he said. "We wanted to provide a voice that would represent more than the mainstream, status quo, typical white male." The demand for speakers who dis- cuss issues concerning women ex- ists, Jackson said. "Being a woman myself, I don't see a whole lot of things offered in this light on cam- pus," Jackson said. "Dr. Kilbourne is famous on campus and across the U.S. and very up on women's is- sues." Providing stimulating speakers for students is the least UAC can do, Bass said. "Every student pays four of five dollars a year to UAC. We owe it to them to provide those kind of guests and programs," he said. Bass believes that the program will have a definite impact on stu- dents. "I personally know students whose attitudes have changed just by seeing her movie," Bass said. "You can never look at it the same way. She really opens your eyes." j £ .Investigator 's use DC-9 to retrace pre-crash plane route A BLAST FROM THE PAST! ROMULUS, Mich. (AP) - In- vestigators on Thursday used a DC-9 to retrace the misguided route taken by one of the jets in the crash that killed eight at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Brent Bahler, spokesperson for the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB), said the walkthrough in a DC-9, the same type of plane THE LIST What's happening in Ann Arbor today Attention all groups that make submissions to the List or the Weekend List: Beginning in January, the List In Weekend Magazine will include performances, movies and other entertainment events for the entire week, Friday through Thursday. For this reason, we ask that you submit such items at least one week before the Issue of Weekend in which you want your Item to run. involved in the accident, was among the final steps in the agency's fact- finding mission. Earlier Thursday, investigators in a car videotaped the route the DC-9 took that put it on runway 3-C, where it was clipped by the North- west Boeing 727, bound for Mem- phis, Tenn. The right wing of the 727 gored the right side of the DC-9 from just behind the cockpit, knocking off one of the DC-9's aft engines and igniting jet fuel. As with its other probes of fatal crashes, a final NSTB report could take as long as a year. Shehan-Shah Vegetarian and Indian Cuisine LUNCHEON SPECIAL $4.95 7 Course Lunch Buffet $6.25 11:30am-2pm, Fri. & Sat. only 10% off Dinner Menu with this ad Sun.-Thurs. only 214 E. Washington, Ann Arbor 668-7323 The Lava Lite® is back in all its original glory! This flowing, glowing sensation from the 60's makes a unique gift for any nostalgia lover. It's only part of the large selection of home furnishings and accessories that we have to offer. Visit us soon and simplify your holiday shopping! p aO PASS IT AROUND! Religious Services AVAVAVAVA CAMPUS CHAPEL Celebrating 50 years of Christian Reformed campus ministry (1236 Washtenaw Ct. . 668-74216622404) Pastor: Rev. Don Postema SUNDAY WORSHIP Service of lessons and Carols for Advent-10 am. livening Workshop-6 p.m. CANTERBURY HOUSE (Episcopal Church at U-M) 218 N. Division ('at Catherine) SUNDAY SCI TEDULE Advnt II Holy Eucharist-5 p.m. at St. Andrew's Supper-6 p.m. at Canterbury I-louse l elp Trim Our Tree The Rev. Virginia Peacock, Ph.D., Chaplain, 665-0606 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AMERICAN BAPTIST CAM PUS CENTER 502 E. Huron SUN.: Worship-9:55 a.m. WED.: Supper & Fellowship-5:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw Ave. (Between Hill & South University) SUNDAYS Worship-9:30 & 11 a.m. Campus Faith Exploration Group-9:30 TI RRSI),YS: Campus Worship & Dinner-5:30 p.m. For information, call 662-4466 Amy Morrison, Campus Pastor GRACE BIBLE CHURCH 1300 S. Maple (at Pauline) Pastors Kaufman, Koetsier, Lucas FUNDAMENTAL INDEPENDENT SUNDAY SCHEDULT. 9:15 a.m., ALP IA-OMEGA COLLEGE CLASS Studies in the Book of Revelation 10:45 a.m., MORNING WORSI 'P SERVICE' Studies in the Book of Romans, 6:00 p.m. EVENING SERVICE Studies in the Book of Genesis 1015 Michigan, off E. University Transportation is provided from all U-M and' EMU dorms. Call Ken at 761-7070 for more information and schedules. LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY LORD OF LIGHT LUTH ERAN CHURCH, 1:LCA 801 South Forest (at Illl Street), 668-7622 M SUNDAY: Worship-10 a.m. WEDNESDAY: Bible Study-6:30 p.m. Worship-7:30 p.m. Campus Pastor: John Rollefson ST. MARY'S STUDENT PARISH (A Roman Catholic Parish at U-M) 331 Tihomnpson Street SAT.: Weekend Liturgies-5 p.m., and N..F-:30 a.m., 10 a.m., 12 noon, and 5 p.m U.T: Confessions-4-5 p.m. WED., Dec. 12: Study Night at the Newman Center-7 p.m. - midnight THUR. Dec. 13: Advent Penance Service-7 p.m. CALL 663-0557 for Information UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL 1511 Washtenaw SUNDAY: Worship-10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY: Devotion-9 p.m. Lava Lite@u - . - $59.00 , . , 0 - . Meetings Friday Feminist Women's Union, weekly meeting. Call Cecelia Ober (662-1958) for info. Union, 4:00. U-M Chess Club, weekly meeting. Call Tony Palmer (663-7147) for info. Michigan League, 1:00. Sunday U of M Triathlon Club. Union Commons, 7:00. Speakers Friday. "Killing us Softly... The Naked Truth," Dr. Jean Kilbourne, speaker. Rackham, 8:00. "Feminism and Pragmatism," Prof. Richard Rorty of UVA, speaker. Rackham Lecture Hall, 4:00. Sunday "Soviet Jews' immigration to Is- rael and the current crisis in the Middle East," Freda Keet, speaker. Hillel, 1429 Hill St., 1:00. Furthermore Friday Safewalk functinns R-130 Sun.- WALK or stop by 2333 Bursley. Last day of service is Dec. 11. U of M Shorin-Ryu Karate-do Club, Friday workout. Call 994-3620 for info. CCRB Martial Arts Rm., 8:00- 9:00. "Extremities," by William Mastrisi- mone, performed by the RC Players. East Quad, Halfway Inn, 8:00. "A Christmas Carol," performed by Bert Hornback, Chair of the University's Dickens Dept. Musuem of Art, 8:00. Saturday U of M Cycling Club Saturday ride. Leaves from steps of Hill Auditorium, 9:00 am. "Extremities." See Friday. 8:00. "A Christmas Carol." See Friday. Museum of Art, 8:00. Record Show. Elk's Lodge, 325 W. Eisenhower Pkwy., 9:30-5. Sunday U of M Cycling Club Sunday ride. Leaves from steps of Hill Auditorium, 10:00 am. "Extremities." See Friday. 2:00. Israeli Dancing. One hour of instruc- tion followed by one hour of open dancing. Hillel, 8-10:00. WAND's Sixth Anniversary Par- tv St Adan's/Nnrthside Church 7:30 surrurxjngs 769-4208 222 State Plaza, Lower Level Located on the corner of Liberty and State Streets. Holidoy Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-9:00; Sat. 9:30-6:00; Sun. 12:00-5:00 rho-GMA",ACSE t--, = Summe Business schools face a critical shortage of minority professors. According to current estimates. by the year 2000, 28 percent of the college-age population will be Black. Hispanic and Native American, while less than 3 percent of business processors will be from those groups. The Graduate Management Admission Council-American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business Minority Summer Institute, to be held June 9-July 19, 1991, at the University of Michigan, is intended to increase the number of minority students pursuing the Ph.D. and careers as business school faculty. The institute will bring together 30 talented Black, Hispanic and Native American rising college seniors in order to introduce them to the challenges and rewards of the career of a business professor. Applicants will be considered from a variety of academic disciplines, including economics and other social sciences, humanities, education, engineering, and business. Previous study in business is not required. Trhe program provides the following financial assistance to It '. _- I