Page 2-The Michigan Daily- Friday, October 11, 1991

SIEGE
Continued from page 1
ping, and charges of possessing au-
tomatic weapons and explosives.
Bail was set at $1 million.
Hands and feet shackled, Harris
shook his head and smiled as the
charges were read. He blurted out
"It's wrong!" and "I didn't shoot!"
before being ordered to be silent.
Harris' former supervisor, Carol
Ott; was found dead in her home
about 10 miles from Ridgewood,
along with Cornelius Kasten, who
lived with her. Police checked the
house when Ott failed to report to
work.
Ott was partly disrobed and had
been stabbed three times in the back,
apparently after a struggle, said
Passaic County Prosecutor Ronald
Fava. Kasten was found in a chair in
front of a television set, shot once in
the head.
Fava said it was not yet known
whether Ott, a nine-year veteran of
the"Postal Service, had been sexu-
ally- assaulted.
Joseph VanderPaauw, of Pros-
pect Park, and Donald McNaught, of
Pompton Lakes, were found dead in
the basement of the post office after
Harris' arrest, Bergen County Pros-
ecutor John Fahy said.
Uarris apparently let himself in-
to the post office with an old key,
and when the mail handlers arrived
for work around 2 a.m., forced them
into a small room and shot them,
authorities said.

I

'U' to provide new North
Campus parking facility

by Joshua Meckler
Daily Staff Reporter
Following a flood of complaints
from North Campus students about
a lack of free commuter parking,
University Parking Services has
added 93 temporary commuter spots
and is preparing to build a new lot.
"Our goal for right now was to
add as many spots as we could until
we can construct the new lot," said
Dr. Susan Kirkpatrick, manager of
Parking Services.
Kirkpatrick said the new lot,
which will contain slightly less
than 200 spaces, will be located on
Hayward Road, south of the exist-
ing commuter lot. Currently, the
land for the new lot is being used as
a dirt dumping site for construction
projects on North Campus.
"The new site needed fill dirt, so
it's been a solution for everyone,"
Kirkpatrick said. She added that
work on the lot will begin in about
a week.
"We're hopeful to have this
ready by mid-November," she said.
However, she said the completion
date is tentative and dependent upon

the weather and if the contractors
need the land for more dumping.
Kirkpatrick said the temporary
spaces across the street from the
current commuter lots will be
eliminated once the new parking is
finished. However, she said the ap-
proximately 60 other temporary
spaces will remain if the commuter
lots continue to be full.
Students who use the North
Campus lots said they were gener-
ally pleased with the changes.
"I'm glad they are doing some-
thing constructive about it.
Hopefully, it will be enough
spaces," said graduate student Alan
Lenef.
Joe Zahn, a mechanical engineer-
ing graduate student, said, "I'm just
happy the system worked. You make
a complaint ... and something is
done about it."
However, some students were
unsure if the new spaces would meet
the existing demand for parking.
Graduate Student Doron
Weisbarth said, "While I welcome
the change - it's very good - I say
it's not enough."

Weisbarth said he thought the
large number of students already
trying to use commuter parking,.
combined with even greater de-
mands in the future would over-
whelm the commuter lots' capacity,
even with additional spaces.
Graduate student Russell
Huffman said the 93 new spaces
have not made his parking adven-
tures much easier. "I try to take ad-
vantage (of the new spaces) but the,"
place is filled up just as fast. It used
to fill up at 8:00. Now it's 8:15."
Huffman said he was unsure if
the new spaces would bring much
relief. "It's still hard to judge how
many more people we have this year
using the commuter lots."
Kirkpatrick agreed. "We hope
it's going to be an immediate solu-
tion. Whether or not that will meet
everyone's needs, we're not really
sure," she said.
Zahrn said the new spaces have .~
met his needs so far. "As a student, I
need a place to put my vehicle. Now
I have a place - it seems. And it's
going to take one thing off my
mind."

S

I *I


Teeter-tottering
Kappa Diamond Auxiliary held their second annual "Teeter-Totter" on
the Diag yesterday to raise money for an Ann Arbor homeless shelter.
LSA junior India Miller and Art School junior Kevin Collins ride while LSA
junior Robyn Jones watches.

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WEDNESDAY: Bible Study-6 p.m.
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BUSH
Continued from page 1
when coming to campus included a
football helmet, a men's and
women's letter jacket, two running
suits, three sweatshirts, three t-
shirts, and a pair of socks. However,
these were not paid for through this
money, but donated by the
University Athletic Department.
CODE
Continued from page 1
"If somebody called me a fat old
broad, I would be offended, but they
have a right to do it," she said. "The
alternative is worse, particularly at a
university."
Dresch said the bill does not at-
tempt to define the First
Amendment, but leaves it up to the
courts to decide the boundaries of
freedom of speech.
Dresch said he was spurred to in-
troduce the bill after a series of inci-
dents, including one last year in
which a graduate student sued the
University. Although the student
won, the University was not

penalized.
"Imposing a cost should be in-
'If somebody called
me a fat old broad, I
would be offended,
but they have a right
to do it'
- Margaret O'Conner
Rep. (R-Ann Arbor)

Monday-Sunday
11 am-11 pm
VISA
jw-

THOMAS
Continued from page 1
Tuesday on the troubled
nomination.
Sen. Joseph Biden (D-Del.), the
panel's chairperson, and Sens.
Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.), a former
prosecutor, and Sen. Howell Heflin
(D-Ala.), a former judge, will ask

questions for the Democrats.
Hatch will question Thomas
while Sen. Arlen Specter (R-Pa.),:
former Philadelphia district,)
attorney, will question Hill, aides -
said.
As subpoenas went out, commit-'
tee staff members were also inter-
viewing witnesses either in person
or by telephone.


centive
said.

to follow the law," Dresch




i


SUNDAY
I DOUBLE
FEATURE
IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA"Z.

BROWN
Continued from page 1
challenging you to a debate. I'm
running for president, too. Why
didn't you vote for the legalization
of marijuana?
"Silence. He doesn't have any-
thing to say, just like the eight years
he served as governor of
California," said Burke.
Brown chuckled and continued
walking.
In the political science class,
Brown focuses on public opinion
and the media.
"This business of democracy is
not about debate, it is about getting
into the minds of the electors by
means of paid spots on TV," he said.
"Politicians don't express their
feelings, they consult their media
advisors first and then tell you
what you want to hear."
"Our political system is based
on money, greed, and corruption in

Dresch said he has not heard 4
much feedback about the bill, but,.
expects it to pass.
"It is hard to vote against the
First Amendment," he said. "But
university administrators are one of"
the more powerful lobbying groups,
in Lansing, so there may be a lot of
covert, behind the scenes resistance."
Executive Director for University=
Relations Walter Harrison said he
does not think the proposed bill will.@
have much of an effect on the
University.
"The interim policy we have on
discriminatory language and personal
harassment follows guidelines drawn x
up by the ACLU and the court," he,
said.
both political parties," Brown said.
Both of Brown's speeches were.
well received with students in the..@
Union giving him several ovations
during the course of his speech.
LSA junior Gunnard Johnson,
who attended both discussions, said, 3
"I am most impressed by Brown's
declaration that he will not accept
campaign contributions over $100
or any money from Political Action
Committees (PACS)," Johnson
said.
LSA senior and President of
College Democrats Dana Miller
said, "I had never heard him speak
before and I was impressed with
what he said."
Other students, however, ex-,
pressed an uncertainty about Brown.
Matthew Loewengart, a first-
year LSA student said, "He has a lot
of good ideas, but I don't know how
optimistic I can be for him. He will
need to raise quite a bit of money,
and I think many of his ideas are too
idealistic."

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--"- -- "

9'.'SUNDAY
DOUBLE
FEATURE

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News: Lad Barager, Lyme Cohn, Ben Ded, Lauren Derme, Laura DePompoo, Henry GokbiaItL Andrew Levy, Travis
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Sduiw. Gwen Shafh, Purvi Shah, Jennifer Siverbeg, Jesse Snyder, Siefaievines, Joanne VMano, Ken Waer.
Opinion: Matt Adler, Brad BematekRmne Bushey. Yasi Ciro, Eri Einhom, David Lamer, Jennier Matson, Brad hier, Ad
Rosenberg, David Sheperdson. Glynn Was*rgi n.
Sport: ChisCarr, Ken Devidol, Andy DW", MathW Dodge, Josh Dubow, Jim Foss, Ryen Herrington, Yoav Iam, Dad
Kroh Albert Un, Rod Loewenh, Adam Luz Man d it. David Sdcdrter. Cayp Seidman, Eric Sidar, Tim Spoar, Andy
Stabile, Ken Sugiura, JefMiams.
Art: Greg Baise, Skot Bed, Jon Bilk, Andrew J. Cahn,lihard S. Davis, Brent Edwards, Gabriel Feklberg, Diana Feden
Forrest Green 1ii, Aaron Hamburger, Kdiin Knudson, Mk Kdody, Mike Kurnavsky, Uz Pation, Antonio Roque, Joseph
er.Cllslnhd eSrsyScott Staung, Kim Yaged.
Photo: Briarn Cantoni, Mthony M. Croll. JenorOunetz, Kin Garret, KdsWWls Gilette, Midide Guy, Doug Kanter, He"ie
Lowmn, Sharon Msher, Suzie Palsy.
Weekend: Usa Been,Jonata Chit, Craig Ure. Matt Puiam.

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