We hear stories about abused women, never considering that some of these women could be our peers. What drives men toward abuse and why do some women stay in these relationships? And you thought the characters in Apocalypse Now had it rough... The documentary Hearts of Darkness takes a look behind the scenes in the making of Francis Ford Coppola's landmark film. The Michigan hockey team doesn't even know its opponent for Sunday's game, but the Wolverines know what's at stake - a trip to college hockey's Final Four in Albany. Today Cloudy windy and colder; High: 37, Low: 23 Tomorrow Partly sunny; High 37, Low 25 41v 4v Ititt "Ittz One hundred and one years of editorial freedom Vo.CLN.12-nArbrMchnFiday Mc 2,192,192Th Mc ianail City council hopefuls split - by party lines during debate by Erin Einh1on and Travis McReynolds Daily City Reporters Judge delays decision on NORML case University-city relations, the environment, city in- come taxes and private company contracting of Ann " Arbor services dominated the discussion last night at the annual League of Women Voters candidate forum. Thirteen city coucil candidates exchanged political barbs during the debate as Republicans and Libertarian candidates criticized the lack of progress made by the Democrat-dominated council, but the Democrats de- fended council activity. "The city hall has demonstrated that it's out of con- trol," said Republican 4th Ward hopeful Franz Mogdis about the council. He said the 8-3 Democrat "super" majority on coun- cil has caused "chaos" among professionals in city hall. He berated councilmembers for raising their own salaries and for a "continued loss of productivity" in city hall. The Libertarian candidate from the 4th Ward, Nick Contaxes, also criticized the council. "Our government isn't part of the solution," he said. Where's Krusty? "It's part of the problem." Incumbent Thais Peterson (D-5th Ward) defended Two masked members of the Intervarsity Christian Fellov See DEBATE, Page 2 dressed as clowns on the Diag yesterday. 'U' Hospital receives more breast implant complaints by Melissa Peerless Daily Administration Reporter Washtenaw County Circuit Court Judge Donald Shelton decided yes- terday he did not have enough evi- dence to rule on a case between the University and the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML), which is suing the University for the use of the Diag for Hash Bash April 4. Shelton said he will decide the case over the next few days. The University denied NORML a permit for the area when the group applied last month. Robert Carbeck, an attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union who represented NORML, said yes- terday's case was similar to one in 1990, in which Shelton found for NORML. "We had hoped not to come be- fore you again with the same case wship promote Adam's Brother by Loretta Lee Daily Staff Reporter The University Hospital, after performing hundreds of silicone-gel breast implants, has halted use of the product after the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) declared a voluntary moratorium on silicone- gel implants due to health risks. . Dr. Edwin Wilkins from the Department of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery estimated the University Hospital receives complaints from two to three pa- tients a week about problems possibly related to the implants. "In most cases it's not related to the implants," Wilkins said. However, he added the number of complaints has risen from one com- plaint every two weeks before the moratorium. Hospital spokesperson Mike Harrison said before the moratorium 80 percent of breast implants were done with silicone-gel nationwide. Although the University's deci- sion to stop using silicone-gel im- plants is only temporary, Wilkins said he would be surprised to see doctors and patients go back to using silicone-gel in light of "the long list" of possible side effects. "Frankly, I'm not comfortable using them until I get more information about them," Wilkins said. He added, "Speaking only for myself, I probably won't go back to silicone-gel implants because of some of the concerns that have been See IMPLANTS, Page 7 that you heard in 1990," he said. "The facts are essentially the same." Carbeck criticized the April 1 forum the University has organized to discuss drug-related issues. "While NORML respects the op- portunity to participate, it is by no means a substitute," he said. The forum - scheduled to take place at Rackham Auditorium - will be comprised of a four-person panel discussion and a question-and- answer session. Carbeck added no NORML members encouraged or condoned marijuana use during the Hash Bash. University attorney Maria Alfaro- Lopez said the University refused NORML's permit request because the group did not follow Diag-usage guidelines last year. "The plaintiff's request for a permit for sound amplification was See NORML, Page 2 Tyson gets six years in prison for rape INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Mike Tyson was sentenced yesterday to six years in prison for raping a Miss Black America contestant. His protests of innocence were rejected by a judge who said she believes he could rape again. Marion Superior Court Judge Patricia Gifford refused to let the former heavyweight boxing champion remain free on bail while his conviction is appealed, and within two hours, he was behind bars. "Something needs to be done about the attitude you displayed here," the judge told Tyson. Tyson slipped off his watch and tie pin, handed them to his lawyer and hugged 81-year-old Camille Ewald, the upstate New York woman who raised him from his teen-age years as a promising boxer. "I am not guilty of this crime," Tyson said in a rambling 10-minute plea for leniency. He apologized for his "crass" behavior during the 199r pageant but said he never harmed his accuser, 19-year-old Desiree Wash- ington of Coventry, R.I. "I didn't rape anyone. I didn't hurt anyone," he said. "When I'm in the ring, I break their ribs, I break their jaws. To me, that's hurting someone." Gifford commended Tyson for rising above his upbringing but added: "I think from everything I've read, we're looking at two different Mike Tysons." "As to whether you are capable of committing this crime again, quite honestly I am of the opinion that you are," the judge said. Harvard law professor Alan Der- showitz, who is representing Tyson in his appeal, dashed from the courtroom to try to free Tyson. Chief Judge Wesley Ratliff of the Indiana Court of Appeals refused to release Tyson immediately, but a See TYSON, Page 11 MSA fee cap pretrial hearing canceled by anonymous call by Jennifer Silverberg Daily MSA Reporter The pretrial hearing of a Michigan Student Assembly member regarding the MSA fee cap was canceled by an anonymous phone call Wednesday, causing confusion and speculation about possible con- nections to the upcoming election. Rackham Rep. Roger De Roo was supposed to appear before the Court of Common Pleas (CCP) Wednesday to discuss the constitu- tionality of the MSA fee cap amendment. Only De Roo, CCP Chief Justice Sheri Washington and MSA defen- dants Tim Darr and Brian Kight ap- peared in assembly chambers at the scheduled time; six of the seven justices never appeared. Washington said Assistant Chief Justice Amy Lynch received a phone call Wednesday from a male voice who did not identify himself. The caller said the pretrial hearing was canceled. Lynch's housemate took the message. Washington called Lynch after the justices failed to appear at the 11 iL'A .ve-MIN " i 1 i hearing. "When I called Amy, the guy who took the message for Amy said the meeting was canceled. I was shocked," Washington said. "The only person who could cancel the meeting was me. "I'm just a little perplexed over who would make a call like this to cancel the meeting other than myself. No one has that authority." The five other justices called Lynch Wednesday to confirm the meeting, as is normal practice. The housemate told the justices he had See PRETRIAL, Page 2 Michigan foward Chris Webber dunks the ball during the Wolverine's first- round NCAA tournament game against Temple last Friday in Atlanta. 'M basketball faces Cowboys in Sweet 16 by John Niyo Daily Basketball Writer These Cowboys can shoot straight, make no mistake about it. Shutting down a potent Okla- homa State offense - one that hit its target with scary efficiency last weekend in Atlanta - will be the key if Michigan is to advance past the Cowboys tonight in NCAA tournament action. At stake in the 10:30 p.m. EST Southeast Regional matchup in Lexington, Ky. is a spot in the final eight against the winner of the Ohio State-North Carolina contest. Oklahoma State scorched the nets last Sunday against Tulane, knocking down a tournament record 80 percent of its shots (28-for-35) from the field. The Cowboys hit for 57 percent in the first round against Georgia Southern. "We've put a lot of effort into shooting drills lately," Oklahoma See SWEET 16, Page 10 U~....YT..." i