Page 2-The Michigan Daily- Monday, October 5, 1992 I DRAFT Cobtinued from page 1 dicary be unanimous. The previous draTt required only four. " change was also made in the evidentiary standard. Draft 12.0 states that there must be "clear and couyincing evidence" against the ac- ° It's very different from draft 10.2. There's almost no ambiguity, it's very specific.' -Maureen Hartford vice president for student affairs cuspd, instead of the "more likely that rot guilty" provision of draft 10.2. Hartford also said the appeals process was changed so there will be a review board of one faculty mem- ber; one administrator and one stu- dent, instead of just Hartford. Schwartz said, "I was impressed with Maureen's willingness to sit down with us and listen to us during the redrafting, but there's still more to be worked out. There are still ways of making it better than what has how been proposed." Van Houweling said that at the bewnning of the meeting, all three student leaders insisted that U-M students have an opportunity to vote on the policy itself or any amend- Listed below are proposed changes in draft 12.0 of the U-M Statement of Student Rightstand Responsibilities, to be released later this week. Specific actions are listed as being in violation of the policy. Draft 10.2 used loose guidelines to determine violations. To be found guilty by the student-administered judiciary, all six of the student jurors must find that there is clear and convincing evidence of a violation. Under draft 10.2, four of six jurors had to decide "more likely than not" that a violation had occurred. The appeals board has been enlarged to include three people - a faculty member, a student, and an administrator. The Vice President for Student Affairs was the only source of appeal in draft 10.2. DANCES Continued from page 1 most familiar with," said Maria del Carmen, director of the troupe. The Grupo Gaucho Argentino performed a series of dances from north and central Argentina. The northern dances, derived from early Inca culture, traditionally require women to look down in modesty as their male partners court them to a rhythm of Spanish guitars, drums and a guitar made from an armadillo shell. The central Argentine dances, indigenous to the Pampas region of the country, also are courting dances. U-M students and faculty also performed in two groups, Los Hijos de Aztlan and Los Jibaritos. Los Hijos de Azatlan performed Mexican dances influenced by the Polish and Czechs under the rule of Maximillian of the Hapsburg Empire. With a Polka-Western twang, Los Hijos square- danced to the music, which settled in northern Mexico near the current U.S. border. Andrew Perez, coordinator of the event and a participant in Los Hijos, said the audience ignited the group's enthusiasm. Traveling south, the audience explored the sen- sual rhythms of the Lambada, a native dance of Brazil that became a fad in international nightclubs several years ago. The group, Lambada Motion, formed in an effort to keep Latino children in the city from becoming involved in crime and rather involved in something popular and cultural, said director Jorge Galvez. "The kids used to be more in the street so we started doing something. We take those kids out of drugs," he said. He noted that the Lambada is an aggressive inti- mate dance, with the legs of two partners inter- twined as they move, but his company has made the dance less risqud because of its young members. " ments to it. "Even if the whole committee agreed on what was drafted, it didn't matter. All three students thought it was essential for it to come up for a student vote," Van Houweling said. Hartford said the administration is still discussing the idea of a stu- dent referendum. 0 Flamenco dancers from the Detroit group "Maria Carmen GrupoI night in the Latin Extravaganza. REBECCA MARGOLIS/Daily Espana" perform Friday The Dailv each week will orovide a svr _: '' 4 .... ....,.., ....,,,.:..,.... c r.....,...,.,.,. . ,,.... ,J ......,, .,. ..,..,.,...,.., Rep. William Ford (-Ypsnianti) Rep. Carl Pursell (R-Plymouth) Yes " a "g . . a ro r. r ss s i yf i (a Rep. Ford Yes Rep. Pursell (did not vote) -Sen. Carl Levin (D)Yes Sen. Donald Riegle (D) Yes prvlreduce its arsenals over the next seven years (passed) xSen. Levin Yes Sen. Riegle Yes Move to cut Congress' budget by 15 percent over the 'next three years (passed) Sen. Levin 'Sen- Rienale No No CHI PHI Continued from page 1 was routinely inspected in accor- dance with the city's housing code. The code requires the city to inspect rental property every 2-1/2 years for renewal of the Certificate of Occupancy. The house failed the inspection and the fraternity was given a list of things it needed to correct. The Building Department cited 63 violations and hazardous condi- tions in an Oct. 16, 1991, letter to the house's owner, the Alpha Tau Chapter House Association in Birmingham, Mich. The violations included broken window panes, ceilings and walls in disrepair, clogged sinks and unse- cured light fixtures. The major viola- tion - which still exists - is the lack of "two independent means of egress for each floor." Last November, Chi Phi asked the city for four variances under housing code requirements. The variances would allow the fraternity to meet minimum safety standards through alternative mea- sures. The Housing Board of Appeals heard the appeal May 5. The board granted two and denied two. The board: Granted the variance from the. requirement that there be two exits from each floor, on the condition that the fraternity install a "24-hour monitored interconnected, hard- wired smoke detectors and manual pull alarm stations, as approved by the Ann Arbor Fire Marshal," it said in a May 6 letter. Denied the variance prohibiting residents from living in the cellar. It gave a seven-day deadline to vacate all cellar rooms. Granted the variance from the requirement that the living room's French Doors have a deadbolt on the condition that the fraternity install slidebolt locks or equivalent locks. Denied the variance from the requirement that all doors in an exit be able to self-close and latch. The city issued a 90-day deadline to comply with this provision. 'They are being very cooperative. They are taking all reasonable efforts to make corrections necessary.' - Jack Donaldson, Building Department Director Another reinspection March 30 resulted in 49 additional violations and instructions for them to comply with the code. The inspection found that there were still broken window panes and insecure light fixtures. The city cited 14 violations for doors that did not self close and latch. By the end of September, the city took action because there were still outstanding violations. Donaldson said the city expects Chi Phi to complete its renovations in two weeks. Members of Chi Phi refused to comment. 0 "Sen. Levin Yes Sen. Riegle Yes } t ON SALE MIDNIGHT TONIGHT!! presents ALAIN LE RAZER the celebrated animation artist screening and discussing his works MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 MLB LECTURE 2 4:00 PM FREE Le Razer's works have been shown worldwide. His commercial animation received a Gold Medal Award from the International Film and TV Festival of New York in 1985. 10 sale prices expire 1 am 10-6-92 |I The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the University of Michigan.Subscriptions for falVwinter terms, starting in September via U.S. mail are $155. Fall term only is $85. Winter term (January through April) is $90. On-campus subscriptions for falVwinter are $35. 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 (All area code 313): News 76-DAILY; Opinion 747-2814; Arts 763-0379; Sports 747-3336; Circulation 764-0558; Classified advertising 764-0557; Display advertising 764-0554; Billing 764-0550. E.STAFF D. Rennie, EditornC NEWS Plan to attend... LAW DAY Monday, October 12, 11:00 am - 3:00 pm Michigan Union The L niversity of Michigan Career Planning - Placement 1992 Henry Goldblatt, Managing Editor EDITORS: Andrew Levy, Melissa Peerless, David Rheingold, Bethany Robertson STAFF: Joey Barker, Jonathan Berndt, Hope Calati, Lauren Dermer. Ern Einhorn, Adam Hundley, Robin Litwin, Nicole Malenlant, Travis McReynolds, Shelley Morrison. Mona Qureshi, Karen Sabgir. Purvi Shah, Jennifer Silverberg, Karen Talaski, Andrew Taylor. OPINION Yael Citro, Geoffrey Earle, Amitava Mazumdar, Editors STAFF: Erik Barmack, Jonathan Chait (Associate Editor). Rich Choi. David Leitner, Katherine Metres, David Shepardson (Editorial Assistant), Jordan Staneil, Brian Vikstrom. SPORTS John Niyo, Managing Editor EDITORS: Joni Durst, Josh Dubow, Ryan Herrington, Albert Lin STAFF. Ken Davidoft, Andy DeKorte, Matthew Dodge, Brett Forrest Jim Foss, Mike Hilt, BrettJohnson, Dan Unna, Sharon Lundy, Adam Miller. Rich Mitvalsky, Mike Rancilio, Tim Rardin. Chad Satran. Tim Spolar, Andy Stabile, Ken Sugiura. ARTS Alan J. Hogg, Jr., Michael John Wilson, Editors -Meet with admissions officers from US law schools -Investigate employment options available to graduating seniors eGather information on law related campus organizations and services EDITORS: Carina A. Bacon (Theater), Jessie Haltaday (Weekend etc.), Aaron Hamburger (Film), Nima Hodaei (Music), Roger Hsia (Fine Arts), Christine Slovey (Books). STAFF: Greg Baise, Mark Binelli, Adrienne Burhans, Andrew J. Cahn, Jason Carroll, Patnck Kim. Darcy Lockman. John Morgan, Jeff Rosenberg, Uz Shaw, Dave Skelly, Scott Sterling, Michelle Weger, Sarah Weidman, Kirk Wetters, Josh Worth. PHOTO Kristoffer Gillette, Editor STAFF: Erik Angermeier, Michelle Guy, Douglas Kanter, Heather Lowman, Rebecca Margolis, Sharon Musher, Evan Petrie, Molly Stevens. BUINS SAF Special Presentation... DISPLAY SALES Amy Fant, Manager ASSISTANT MANAGER: Greg An le STAFF: Michael Barry, Jennifer Bayson, Yasmin Choudhry, Molina Das, Jason Gabel, Renee Hucle, Melissa Huget, Elizabeth T - - 10 UL-- A -7 _ _!--! - - - S- - - I .aw SchnflfllAdm~issions YaInl | I I