0 Page 2-The Michigan Daily- Monday, September 9, 1991 UNION Continued from page 1 identify himself as S. Richmond said that he received no advance notice of the policy. * Even Steinman, who was work- ing his first shift of the week, was not informed in advance. When asked why nobody was notified, he said, "Because it was just imple- mented this week." Cianciola said he was notified of the policy by Bob Hughes, director of Housing, at 10 a.m. Friday. He added that safety issues in the Union have been a topic of discussion since early last year, and that the policy was another step in the right direction. The implementation of the pol- icy was not flawless however, Cianciola said. Problems such as un- claimed pizzas at Little Caesars and the general use of the lower level of the Union will be dealt with before next week. "There will be a review of how successful or unsuccessful the vari- ous aspects of the procedure were, and those involved (with creating the policy) will be brought in to examine its advantages and disad- vantages." he said. "It is something that could be looked at and modi- fied, if required." Cianciola said there will be a policy in place next week, but it will be somewhat different from this weekend's. Confusion still remains over the legality of the policy. Officials in the Office of the General Counsel could not be reached for comment. "The Union is not a public build- ing," said Cianciola. "It is there for faculty, staff, alumni, students and invited guests." As a private build- ing, such a policy would be within the rights of the management. He did say, however, that provi- sions should be made for those en- tering the Union with specific busi- ness, and that Union businesses should not expect a major decline in income. 10 ISRAEL Continued from page 1 his fist on the table at a meeting of activists from his right-wing Likud bloc. Eretz Israel is the Hebrew term for the biblical land of Israel, which includes the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. Palestinians and Arab nations say the settlements, and Israel's drive to expand them, undercut the Palestinians' goal of establishing an independent homeland in the terri- tories. Secretary of State James Baker has been trying to get all sides to agree to a regional peace conference and is due to return to the region next week for further talks. Palestinian leader Faisal Hus- seini, who has participated in previ- ous talks with Baker, welcomed Washington's decision on delaying the loans. "For a long time the Americans have been sending advice and aid," Husseini told The Associated Press. "Israel was refusing the advice and receiving the aid. Now is the time to say to Israel, you cannot take one without the other." Swingin' single Thirteen-year-old Michael Morehouse plays on a rope swing while waiting services at the Quaker Church for his parents who were attending I LEARN MACEONIAN! With Native Speaker Ema Stefanova C U ::: O .-=s C R =__=' 1217 F Fall Term 1991 M, T, W, TH 9-10 a.m. Division: Course: Section: 474 161 001 TMULTI COLOR SPECIALISTS - ARTIST ON STAFF - RUSH ORDERS - NEAR U OF M CAMPUS PROSPECT, ANN ARBOR 665-1771 )FF with this ad. 3304 MLB For more information, CALL 764-5355. |I WORK SMARTER. NOT HARDER. We're working smarter, too. So you don't have to work harder. For us, it means an ongoing rela- tionship with educators and profes- sors, striving to understand what's Like the TI-68, an advanced scien- tific that solves up to five simulta- neous equations, performs complex numbers and offers formula programming. Plus a whole lot more. No matter what your major, no matter what the course, there's a TI scientific or business calculator that's right for you. Do the smart thing: make one of them a part of your professional personality now, and for the years to come. You'll be on your way to work- ing smarter. Instead of harder. Try the entire line of TI scien- tific and business calculators at your local TI retailer. POLICY Continued from page 1 The new policy goes one step further than the Student-Sponsored Social Events policy which was put in place last fall following a fight which erupted in the Union Ball- room during a dance. Four people were stabbed and one man was shot during the incident. The year-old policy requires or- ganizations wishing to use University facilities to apply for the building 28 days in advance of the event. Moreover, students must present University identification before entering the event. The new policy now requires student identification for entrance into the Union. Levy said the president of the Michigan Union Board of Representatives was notified of the decision. The Board includes stu- dents, but their input was not sought. Levy added no other student input was requested in framing the current policy. "While it is nice to get a chance to talk to students, it is our respon- sibility to make sure students are safe. It is not the type of thing where if students found this an in- convenience that it would change," Royster Harper, associate vice pres- ident for Student Services, said. The policy change - which was designed by representatives of the office of the Vice President for Student Services and the Union di- rector - was implemented Friday morning following a fight which broke out at the Union Thursday night. Because of the fight on Thursday night new regulations were put in place to try to keep a similar inci- dent from happening again, said Walter Harrison, executive director of University Relations. "The policy was under consider- ation before the (fight at the Union Thursday night). The incident may have involved pushing the policy up a week," Levy said. Shirley Clarkson, special assis- tant to University President James Duderstadt and Harrison both said they received notification of the policy change over Michigan Terminal System, but were not in- volved in the notification of student groups and did not receive new pro- cedural guidelines. "The primary reason the policy was put into place was because we wanted to do whatever possible to increase security in the Union," Levy said. Levy added that the past security problems in the Union were another reason for the policy change. "We have had complaints about safety, and street people being around and about the building. We want to ensure the safety of stu- dents ... particularly when students are least familiar with the build- ing," Harper said. Harper said she talked to two of the three organizations which were sponsoring events in the Union this weekend - the Graduate Employees Organization and Delta Sigma Theta sorority. She said she left a message on the answering machine of Black Greek Association representatives regarding the change. Vice President for Student Services Mary Ann Swain said, "Since we have only been in session a couple of days, (giving advance warning) was difficult to do." "The policy is in place for right now and the next several weeks. It will be reviewed pretty quickly.... Input will be requested by groups which use the Union," Levy said. "We traded off having the policy in place with having less time (to inform people). Ideally - without question - it would have been nice to have more time," Levy said. John Matlock, director of minor- ity affairs and one of the adminis- tration's liaisons with the Black Greek Association said he did not receive word of the policy, and was not asked to notify the Black Greek Association - which was sponsor- ing an event in the Union this past weekend - of the new policy. "I think students should have been notified, particularly because it is the beginning of the semester and students are having affairs," Matlock said. Levy said he was not sure if North Campus Commons, which is also controlled by the division formed by the merger of the Housing Division and Michigan Union will be monitored by security. The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students atthe University of Michigan. On-campus subscription rateforfall/inter91 -92 is $30; all other subscriptions via first class U.S. mail are $149; fall only subscription via first class mail is $75. Subscriptions must be prepaid. The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press. ADDRESS: The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-1327. PHONE NUMBERS: News (313) 764-0552, Opinion 747-2814, Arts 763-0379, Sports 747-3336, Circulation 764-0558, Classified advertising 764-0557, Display advertising 764-0554, Billing 764-0550. EDITODIAL STAFF: Editor In Chief Managing Editor News Editors Opinion Editor Assoslata Editors Editorl Assistant Weekend Editor Asociab Editor Photo Editor Andrew Gottesman Josh Msnick Philip Cohen, Chrisdne Kloostra, Donna Woodwell, Sarah Schweitzer Stephen Henderson Mike Fischer, Kate Sanders Amitava Mazumdar Gil Renberg Jesse Walker Ken Smoller Managing Sports Editor SportsEditors Arts Editors Books Film Fine Arts Music Theater List Editor Matt Rennie Theodore Cox, Phil Green, John Niyo Jeff Sheran, Dan Zoch Marlk Binel, ElIzabet Lenhard Valerie Shuman Michael John Wilson Jule Komorn Annette Petusso Jenie Dahlmann Chrisine Kloosta 0 highly recommended by your teachers and peers. Calculators that are perfectly matched to your major and your coursework. The TI-81 is a perfect example. It offers the most comprehensive, easy-to-use graphing features available with extensive pro- gramming capabilities. -MAILIN REBATE $5 °-| when you buy the TI-68 or BAII PLUS'I HERE'S HOW: 1. Save your original cash register receipt. 2. Clip the proof-of-purchase UPC bar I code from package. 3. Complete this mail-in rebate certificate. I 4. Send all three items to the address below. News: Larm Barager, Jami Blaauw, Marc Ciagne, Lynne Cohn, Laura DePompdlo, Julie Foster, Henry Goldblat, Andrew Levy, Rob Patton, Melissa Peerless, Tami Polak. David Rheingld, Belhany Robertson, Gwen Shaffer, Purvi Shah, Jesse Snyder, Stefanie Vies, Ken Walker. Opinion: Bad Bernatek, Jay Garcia, Geoff Earle, David Leitner, Jennifer Mattson, Brad Miller, Charles Rousseau, Gym Washingto~n. Sports: Jason Bank, Chris Carr, Ken Davidoff, Andy DeKorte, Matthew Dodge, Josh Dubow, Jim Foss, Jason Gomberg, Ryan Herrington, Yoav Irom, David Kraft, Albert Un, Rod Loewenthal, Adam Lutz, Adam Miler, Mitch Rubenstein, David Schedter, Caryn Selidman, Rob Siegel, Eric Sklar, Tim Spolar, Andy Stabile, Ken Sugiura, Becky Weiss, Jeff Willams, CharlieWofe. Arts: Greg Baise, Jen Blk, Andrew J. Cahn, Richard S. 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