Page 2-The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, September 11, 1991 UNION Continued from page 1 much traffic goes through the building during the night. Swain added that the administra- tion was still looking into ways to take care of problems which sur- faced in the Union's food court - specifically with Little Caesar's and Wendy's restaurant customers who could not pick up their food. "We are not sure how to handle some of the glitches that came up... We did not think about all of the permutations..." Swain said. "We did have some problems last week- end and I certainly admit to those." Levy said the policy-framers are reconsidering the policy as it applies to students' guests. Under the cur- rent policy, a student could not bring both of their parents to THOMAS Continued from page 1 should not turn on a commitment to prejudge an issue," declared Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-Utah). Thomas praised Thurgood Marshall, the liberal black jurist he hopes to replace on the high court, as "one of the great architects of legal battles to open doors that seemed so hopelessly and permanently Wendy's or Little Caesar's during the monitored times. Levy said the current guest pol- icy is in place due to room occupancy limits. "Occupancy ceilings have to be maintained. We are trying to cre- tunity to get student input. We are looking at getting primary and reg- ular users of the Union such as BGA and GEO to make sure we get a good representative sample of users of the Union," Levy said. 'We did have some problems last weekend and I certainly admit to those' - Mary Ann Swain, Vice President for Student Services dents who call to order pizza to call the franchise on W. Staaium. Despite these changes he said business was not hurt this weekend because of the policy. But, he added the policy was an inconvenience. "It's kind of annoying when you're making food and no on comes to pick it up. It's a waste of food," Paul said. Although the year-old Student- Sponsored Event Policy does apply to North Campus Commons, Levy said the new identification policy will not be enforced at North Cam- pus Commons, where the traffic level and number of social events are lower than the Union. However, he added the policy could be ex- tended to North Campus Commons at a later date. "It is possible in the future. It could be weeks or longer than that," Levy said. B-School updates MBA curriculum ate a system that assures appropriate access to buildings." Administrators said the policy will be under constant reevaluation. "The best approach is to review (the policy) at the end of every weekend to make sure students have fun and are safe," Swain said. "We are looking for the oppor- Little Caesar's Manager Ed Paul said that he and administration rep- resentatives have not talked yet. However, the restaurant is making changes on its own initiative. "We are making sure people know they have to be students to get in the building." Paul said he is advising non-stu- sealed." In addition to succeeding Marshall as only the second black justice in history, Thomas, at 43, would be the second-youngest this decade. Biden asked Thomas why he had praised an anti-abortion article by conservative businessman Lewis Lehrman as a "splendid example of applying natural law." Thomas insisted that his speech to the Heritage Foundation in an au- ditorium bearing Lehrman's name was simply to win conservative support for using natural law as a rallying point for "aggressive en- forcement of civil rights." He told Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) that his praise for the ar- ticle was "a throwaway line." "If this committee is to endorse your confirmation, we must know with certainty that neither of these radical constitutional departures is what you have in mind when you talk about natural law," Biden told Thomas. Sen. Alan Simpson (R-Wyo.) ridiculed those concerns, saying "natural law will become nothing but a pseudonym for natural opposi- tion or natural partisanship or natu- ral frustration" at putting another conservative on the Supreme Court. by Lauren Dermer The University School of Business Administration has recon- structed the master's degree cur- riculum in order to help students keep up with the ever-changing business world. The changes include a new hands- on corporate experience, an updated orientation program, workshops, and a new computer database. Under the new curriculum, stu- dents will be required to spend seven weeks out of the two-year program working directly with a company. The requirement, called the multi-disciplinary action project (MAP), provides students with an opportunity to apply their class- room knowledge and analyze a real- world company's administrative and operational processes. "The purpose is to give students exposure to managing techniques that have been used by the best-man- aged companies in virtually every industry," said Wayne Brockbank, assistant professor of Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management. Business school administrators said they expect to evaluate and modify MAP on a regular basis. "The M.B.A. program will respond to market forces as effectively as do the products of successful busi- nesses," said Paul Danos, associate dean of Business Administration. This fall also marks the first year incoming M.B.A. students par- ticipated in the "Global Citizenship Program" during orientation. The two-day program emphasizes teamwork, awareness of community needs, and citizenship. Participants are divided into groups of approximately eight first-year M.B.A students, a faculty member, a corporate manager, and a team leader. Each group participates in various team-building exercises and visits a local non-profit organi- MSU' Continued from page 1 frat guys are gay, even if they don't admit it," said Blane McLane, a gay1 University employee. "Gay men in fraternities are still1 underground, but it seems to bei moving out. There is a passive accep- tance in fraternities and co-ops. I would imagine this could have a ripple-effect with more chapters1 opening on other campuses," McLane added. - There are currently 19 DLP chap- ters across the country, with more' than 500 members. The MSU chap- ter will be the first one in Michigan and already has a membership of 14 students. University IFC President Matt Commers said they would have no problems accepting a gay fraternity on campus. "We welcome any and all fra-1 ternities that would like to expand1 BGA Continued from page 1 weeks in advance of our plans, yet they gave us no advance notice of the new policy ... They didn't treat us in a way that's very professional," Adams said Noceeba Southern, also a member of Delta Sigma Theta and secretary of the BGA, said if the policy was zation. "Volunteering at these organi- zations is a tangible reason to uti- lize teamwork and to recognize the relationship between a business, its clients, and the community it serves," said Leslie Benecki, a third- year graduate student who served as a team leader. "The days of economic dictators are gone. In order to be a manager or leader, one must be a team player or he will be left behind," she added. First-year M.B.A. student John Marsh, who participated in the ori- entation program, said, "Global Citizenship is an excellent oppor- tunity for business students to inte- grate themselves into the commu- nity and find out how important it is to get involved." 'The days of economic dictators are gone' - Leslie Benecki, Team leader Business School Dean Joseph White is encouraging students to continue working on community projects, and suggested they submit budgets to cover necessary expenses. Other innovations in the M.B.A. program include Executive Skills Workshops aimed at developing be- havioral skills. These workshops, presented by external consultants, will be comparable to training of- fered at many large corporations, Danos said. In addition to curriculum changes, a computer-based informa- tion system has been developed to help students manage their profes- sional growth. Dubbed "M-Track," the system will centralize the re- cruiting process, provide informa- tion on corporate presentations, and allow students to monitor their personal skills and development. on this campus. In our constitution. it states that the IFC is open to all males regardless of sexual prefer- ence, so that is something that cer- tainly would not hinder their way," Commers said. Fraternity members at the University said they had mixed feel- ings about whether a gay fraternity on campus would work. "The only thing I see wrong with it is I don't see them being acv cepted. No frat here would want to do anything with them - it's just homophobia," said Vice President of Alpha Tau Omega Chris Hudetz. "I know Michigan is liberal, but the Greek system is a completely dif- ferent story," he added. Delta Sigma Phi member Brad Gray said he does not believe a gay fraternity would work at the University. "The gay community is not ac- cepted now and just because they form a fraternity I still don't think they would be accepted," Gray said. continued, the BGA would be forced to seek other accommodations. "But we shouldn't be run out of the Union because it's supposed to be a place for the University commu- nity," she said.0 "We were under the impression that the Union was a public build- ing for the students and we feel that they are turning it into a non-public building by doing this," Green added. Here's the deal: We've paired some of the most popular Apple® Macintosh® computers with some of the most popular Apple printers. Buy one of these combinations, and save big bucks. Got it? Good. Now get going. This offer is available only for a limited time. See your autho- rized Apple campus reseller today for details. And discover the power of Macintosh. The power to be your best* ... 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/winter9l1-92 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. Save when you buy an affordable Macintosh Classic® computer with either an Apple StyleWriter or an Apple Personal LaserWriter* LS printer. * Save even more when you buy a Macintosh LC computer-our most affordable color system- with either an Apple StyleWriter or an Apple Personal LaserWriter LS printer** Save the most when you buy a high-perfor- mance Macintosh Isi computer with either an Apple Personal LaserWriter LS or an Apple Personal LaserWriter NT printer.** I I EDITORIAL STAFF: Editor in Chief Managing Editor News Editors Opinion Editor Associate Editors Editorial Assistant Weekend Editor Associate Editor Photo Editor Andrew Goltesman Josh Minick Philp Cohen, Christine Kloostra, DonraWoodwell, Sarah Schweitzer Stephen Henderson Fke Fischer, Kale Sanders Amitava Mazumdar GI Renberg Jesse Waker Ken Smaller Managing Sports Editor SportsEditors Arts Editors Books Film Fine Arts Music Theater List Editor Mat Rennie Theodore Cox, Phil Green, John Myo Jeff Sheran, Dan Zoch Mark Bind, Elizabei Lsnh rd Valere Shuman MchaA John Wison Jule Komom Annette Petusso Jenie Dahimamn ChrslneKloosla Apple StyleWriter Apple Personal LaserWriter LS Apple StyleWriter Apple Personal LaserWriter LS Apple Personal Apple Personal LaserWriter LS LaserWriter AT 'Offer applies only to a Macintosh Classic with a built-in hard disk. "Monitor sold separately. For more information on the Computer Kickoff '91 Sale News: Lar Barager, Jami Blaauw, Marc Clagne, Lynne Cohn, Laura DePnpdo, J6le Foster, Henry Godblatt. Andw Levy, Rob Patton, Melissa Peerless, Tami Polak, David Rheingdd, Belany Robertson, Jue Schupper, Gwen Shallor, P R" Shah, Jesse Snyder, Stefanie Vines, Ken Walker. Opinion: Brad Bernatek, Jay Garda, Geoff Earle, David Leitner, Jennifer Mattson, Brad Mier, Chades Rousseau, Glynn Washington. Sports: Jason Bank, Chris Carr, Ken Davidoff, Andy DeKorte, Matthew Dodge, Josh Dubow, Jm Foss, Jason Gomberg, Ryan Herrington, Yoav from, David Kraft, Albert Un, Rod Loewenihal, Adam Lutz, Adam Miler, itdh Rubenstein, Davi Sdeclher, Caryn Seidman, Rob Siegel, Eric Sklar, Tim Spolar, Andy Stable, Ken Sugiua, B"rWeiss. Jeff Wilams, Charlie Wells. Arts: Greg Baise, Jen Bilk, Andrew J. Cahn, Rchard S. Davis, Brent Edwards, Diane Frieden, Forrest Green ll, Mike Kuniavsky, Uz Patton, Antonio Roque, Kim Yaged. Photo: Brian Cantoni, Antiony M. Crdl, Jennifer Dunetz, Kim Garrett, Kristoffer Gilette, Mdhidle Guy, Heather Lowman. S 0 I