01 Page 2--The Michigan Daily-Thursday, September 19, 1991 DUDERSTADT Continued from page 1 1984 by former University President Harold Shapiro, is a suffi- cient means of prohibiting discrimi- nation on the basis of sexual orien- tation and therefore makes the by- law change unnecessary. "I do not believe that we've heard at this time persuasive argu- ments to change the regents' by- law," Duderstadt said. He also said bylaw 14.06 is an af- firmative action bylaw and since the federal government does not em- ploy affirmative action in cases of sexual orientation, the bylaw can- not address this issue. "We do have a very firm policy that prevents discrimination and those are just as strong as regental bylaws," he said. "Bylaws refer to groups which affirmative action pertains to in the law ... The actual language is drawn from federal statutes," he added. When asked if the University has an affirmative action policy for handicapped people and Vietnam veterans, Duderstadt said the University does employ an affirma- tive action policy for handicapped people, but did not answer questions regarding affirmative action for Vietnam veterans. Furthermore, Duderstadt said a bylaw change would not necessarily mean ROTC would be removed from campus. He said it would be unfair to re- move ROTC from campus because many students depend on the mili- tary service as a way of financing their education. "I don't think we should penal- ize students who need these oppor- tunities just to make a statement," Duderstadt said. Duderstadt said changes in the ROTC policy can best be achieved by lobbying in Washington, D.C., rather than banning the group from campus. However, Duderstadt added that he will take the recommendations in the report seriously. "It could be that this report will stimulate us to look at some of these issues," he said. Weiner arranges deal to plead guilty to DETROIT (AP) - Former Deputy Police Chief Kenneth Weiner will plead guilty to federal conspiracy and tax charges in an agreement with prosecutors, said government attorneys and Weiner yesterday. Weiner, a former business part- ner of Mayor Coleman Young, also had been accused of embezzling $1.3 million from the police department. In a news release, U.S. Attorney Stephen Markman said Weiner would plead guilty to conspiracy and tax charges. He will face up to 37 months in prison, the maximum for the charges under federal guide- lines, Markman said. The statement said the agreement does not include any provisions for Weiner to testify against former Police Chief William Hart, who is also indicted on embezzlement charges. "From our perspective, this is in Mr. Weiner's best interest," said his attorney, Edward Wishnow of charges Southfield. "This should be the last of his legal troubles." Weiner is already serving a 10- year federal sentence for defrauding investors in a pyramid scheme. He is also serving nine months on an Oak- land County state charge of stealing a car in a botched escape attempt while meeting lawyers. Markman and Wishnow said the plea agreement had yet to be entered before U.S. District Judge Paul Gadola. Wishnow said a court date had not been set for entering the plea. Weiner was charged in February with embezzling $1.3 million from a fund earmarked for undercover op- erations such as payments to drug informants. He faced up to 10 years in prison if convicted of embezzle- ment. Hart faces trial Jan. 6, also on charges of embezzling more than $1 million. won't move," he added. Other military sources at the Continued from page 1 Pentagon said the wing put on alert is located at Shaw Air Force Base, "We're ready to move if so or- S.C. That is the home of the 9th Air dered," but the orders had not yet Force commanded, by Lt. Gen. come down, said a senior Air Force Charles Horner, who led the air officer. "My feeling is that we war during Operation Desert Storm. T - SHIRT PRINTERY " QUALITY GARMENT PRINTING AT REASONABLE PRICES ONE WEEK DELIVERY ON MOST ORDERS * OUR ARTISTS WORK WITH YOU TO PRODUCE SHIRTS YOU CAN BE PROUD OF " COMPLETE LINES OF 100% COTTON & 50/50 QUALITY WEARABLES eWEFEATURE THE 994-1367 *MINIMUM ORDER HANES BEEFY- T 1002 PONTIAC TRAIL ANN ARBOR 12 SHIRTS Don't Start School Without One! TO SHIBA T1200XE T1000SE/LE -20/40 MB hard disk T2000/sX/e - 1 MB RAM, 7.9 lbs T3100sx - 3.5" 1.44 MB floppy - T3200SX - 286 processor T5200S2 UNIVERSITY DISCOUNTS on all TOSHIBA models and other hardware & software! V DSI, Inc. 800-875-0037 *VISA & Mastercard Accepted Authorized TOSHIBA Warrantee & Repair Service Confirmation support A ht Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas greets his eighth grade teacher, Sister Virgilius Reidy, as she arrived on Capitol Hill Monday for Thomas' fifth and final day of testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee. DEBATE Continued from page 1 hopefully we can finish this soon," Brown said. Keith Molin, associate vice pres- ident for the University's 'Government Relations, agrees with Schwarz about tuition caps. "I don't believe that you should make policies for tuition limits in an appropriations bill. That should be left to individual universities to decide," Molin said. Molin said the University will probably not receive money for pri- vately-funded buildings. "Right now the way the facility funding is worded is that any pri- vately-funded building will not re- ceive money from the state. Only publicly-funded buildings will re- Alaina Campbell, the legislative director of the Michigan Collegiate Coalition, a student lobbying orga- 'Once we finish the report and agree on the bill, we will almost guarantee passage of it. I can't remember a time when the legislature failed to pass a bill which the committee, recommended' - John Schwarz State senator (R-Battle Creek) "There has been a lot of politick- ing going on. The Republicans feel like the Democrats are using the is- sue of tuition caps as a political ploy," Campbell said. Campbell predicts Hood will back down on the tuition caps issue. "Schwarz will not compromise. I have a feeling that Hood will have to back down. This is a big issue po- litically, and one which will proba- bly be the biggest obstacle in the successful completion of the higher education budget," Campbell said. Campbell also said parents need to be more involved in the debate over tuition. "The legislators listen more to parents than to students. We can put more pressure on the government if more parents are involved," she said. sory Committee was formed last fall as a review board for the actions of the newly-deputized campus po- lice force. Tate was turned over to the Ann Arbor Police Department follow- ing his arrest. Bail was set at $3,500 and his preliminary examination is scheduled for next Wednesday. - Daily Staff Reporter Andrew Levy contributed to this.report. Mon Labatts Pitchers: $5.00 Tue Bud Light Pitchers: $3.50 Wed Pint Night: 75ยข off pints Thu Long Island Iced Tea: $3.25 Fri Happy Hour 'til 9:00 in the Underground. $1.00 off all drinks, pints, wine. RESTARANT ND PU 334.Sae -9699 ceive state funds," he said. "That's all right with us. Now all we have to do is to get some publicly-funded buildings." ARREST Continued from page 1 Tate's outstanding charges in- clude delivery of marijuana/ posses- sion with the intent to deliver, a felony with a maximum penalty of four years in prison. The two out- standing misdemeanor charges are driving with a suspended license and offering a false identification to a nization in Lansing, said she is not surprised by the lack of agreement among the committee about tuition caps. police officer. The Department of Public Safety is investigating the incident by re- viewing reports from the officers involved. According to the statement, "the reports and all ... information will be furnished to the University Safety and Security Advisory Committee for their (sic) review." The Safety and Security Advi- DESKINS Continued from page 1 Deskins said he will not play as large a role in the new program as he did before. "I won't be taking as active a role as I took in the past ... I told them I would assist as best as I could," he added. However, Deskins, along with the others involved in the new pro- gram, hopes to effect the same changes which resulted from the - . L- _- _ BYOB Continued from page 1 enforced. Goelkel said most Illinois stu- dents did not have a problem with the no-alcohol policy when it was announced a year and a half ago. However, the alcohol policy changes at the University of Illinois were implemented gradually. "The administration had ex- pressed concern about drinking when someone got drunk and fell out of an apartment window. The IFC addressed the issue and decided alcohol wouldn't be served after 1 a.m. But other members of the IFC kept pushing until it was only al- lowed at four functions per term," Goelkel said. "There's no move to turn the campus completely dry. "The people here who were used to keg-parties were shocked, but the new students didn't know any dif- ferent. At first houses didn't be- lieve we were going to no-kegs, so there were a lot of misunderstand- original one. W "What this is, is some of the folks from the 1970s trying to re- verse the decline of the past decade ... this is a resurgence of what we've done in the past," he said. ings," he said. Although kegs have been banned from fraternity parties at the University of Kentucky since 1989, Fraternity Advisor Ron Lee said such a measure does not go far enough. "We need to get away from a full beer being the main part of the party," Lee said. Commers echoed these sentiments. "We would like to put the em- phasis back on the reason fraterni- ties are here - to promote social values like duty to the community," he said. . " . -- '.. .--+1 ,-.. - Today Only .. . 15 minutes or FREE' *15 minute guarantee applies to Think Thick Thursday. No additions, deletions or substitutions. 15 minute guarantee good Thursday, Sept. 19, 1991 from 5pm to 1 am only. Limit 4. F x { gY f Ebe 3tdhrgau BaiIy The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by studentsatthe University of Michigan. 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