Page 2-The Michigan Daily- Wednesday, January 20,1993
PROTEST
Continued from page 1
Action and Planned Parenthood of
Mid-Michigan.
LSA senior Beverly Aist, a
member of Pro-Choice Action, said
she feels the anniversary needs to be
recognized as a celebration. "Our
focus is on the good things Roe vs.
Wade brought out. (Our activities)
are positive events," she said.
Pro-Choice Action is organizing
events such as the Pro-Choice Cof-
feehouse and information table in
the Fishbowl.
However, LSA senior Bridget
Hamilton, a member of Students for
Life, disagreed with Aist.
"Four-thousand-five-Hundred
children are being killed in the
womb every day," Hamilton said.
"How can you celebrate the killing
of babies?"
Friday, Students for Life - an
anti-abortion organization - is
placing a structure in the Diag enti-
tled, "Cemetery of the Innocents."
The monument focuses on the num-
ber of deaths due to abortion,
Hamilton added.
Rackham student Mary Meyer,
another member of Pro-Choice Ac-
tion, said the organization does not
plan to stop anti-abortion activists
from attending its anniversary
events.
I-
Join us on
Project
Otzma
The ultimate Israel experience
Spend 10 exciting months working side by side
with the people of Israel on the program that gives you the
most opportunities to explore Israeli life.
You will
" Study Hebrew on a Kibbutz
" Work on a Youth Aliyah village with children from all over the world
" Help resettle new immigrants at absorption centers
" Lend your services during harvesting season on a new kibbutz
or moshav in the Arava
" Live and work in Yavne, Detroit's Project Renewal city
9 Tour the country
IRAQ
Continued from page 1
peatedly in recent weeks.
Both Williams and Fitzwater de-
nied the Bush administration would
steer clear of force against the Iraqi
military if provoked in the final
hours before Clinton is sworn in to-
day at noon EST.
STANFORD
Continued from page 1
intentional falsification of weekly
self-evaluations that Cal EPA rec-
ommended following the 1988-1989
allegations. University logs did not
show any discrepancies in the area,
Hirsch said.
Gibbs flatly denied the falsifica-
tion allegations. "Nobody intention-
ally falsified any information," he
said.
"The university is very concerned
and is taking the whole issue very
seriously," Gibbs added.
FooD
Continued from page 1
eat at the snack bars) increases the
chance of problems."
University officials said admit-
ting the public to these restaurants is
another issue.
"At this juncture, the restaurants
would be strictly for residents and
their guests," Knazee said. "The
University has asked us to propose
whatever we deem necessary to
make this a viable option."
Public patronage raises concerns
about increased traffic in the resi-
dence halls.
However, some students said be-
cause it is already easy to gain ac-
cess to the residence halls, the
restaurants will not cause problems.
"I don't think that security will
be a problem because anyone can get
in as it is," said LSA sophomore
Kim Friesen.
Student employees of the snack
bars are also concerned about the
possible change.
Elise Shaw - an LSA sopho-
more who works in the South Quad
snack bar - said while a
McDonalds in the dorm may be nice
for University housing residents, it
could cost her her job.
But Levy said, "It's highly un-
likely that any student will lose their
job. Perhaps they may be relocated,
but the housing services has enough
jobs to relocate anyone who wants a
job."
Can I put this on my Visa?
LSA Sophomore Ebony Martin signs up to get another credit card even though she says she has "too
many." She applied for a card to help an organization that receives 50 cents for each applicant.
Maize Blue solar car will
appear n races, auto shows
"
PROJECT OTZMA
For more informaton or an application,
call the Israel Desk, 661-5440
Now accepting applications
Limited space available
Informational Meetings:
MSU Hillel - Wednesday, January 20
7:00 p.m.
U-M Hillel - Thursday, January 21
7:00 p.m.
r
-
The University of Michigan
School of Business Administration
Fourth Annual Japan Conference
Selling Apple Pie in Japan:
Making It Worth the Effort
Thursday January 21, 1993
by Julie Wolfe
Students are working on the
hottest item in the auto industry -
Maize & Blue, the University's sec-
ond solar car.
The students aim to complete the
project in preparation for two up-
coming races.
The Solar Car team has ex-
panded, since its birth in 1989, to in-
clude more than 100 students from
the engineering, business, design,
and art schools.
The first-generation team built
the Sunrunner - which won first
place in the GM Sunrayce and third
place in the World Solar Challenge
in Australia - in 1990.
The second-generation team has
completed about 80 percent of
Maize & Blue.
"All parts have been fabricated;
now they're coming together for the
final project," said Furquan Nazeeri,
the project manager.
A student committee has raised
the $1 million necessary to build the
car.
Maize & Blue will compete in
two races this year. The Sunrayce
'93 will be June 20-26. The 35 par-
ticipating collegiate teams will travel
the 1,000-mile distance from Dallas
to Minneapolis.
The World Solar Challenge will
take both industry and collegiate
cars 1,900 miles through the
Australian outback.
The University's biggest com-
petitors in both races are teams from
Hawaii, Canada, and Maryland but
"anyone could win this race," said
Beth Riley, director of public rela-
tions for the Solar Car team.
In order to compete in the races,
the Maize & Blue must qualify on
April 10 at the Indy 500.
Both the Sunrunner and a quar-
ter-scale model of Maize & Blue
were displayed at the International
Auto Show in Detroit last week..
Riley said the display was intended
to get people interested in the Solar
Car, and provide education on envi-
ronmental issues.
"At the auto show, we were able
to educate the people about solar
power cars and what we're doing at
the University. And we can give the
car more exposure," she said.
"Anybody likes the spirit of compe-
tition, but the neat thing about this
competition is that it is environmen-
tally based."
Solar Car team members also
demonstrated the technology behind
Maize & Blue at the auto show.
"We can build cars that shift fo-
cus from styling the vehicle for aes-
thetic beauty to styling the vehicle
for efficiency," Nazeeri said.
Many improvements have been
made from the Sunrunner. Maize &
Blue is more aerodynamic, smaller
and 100 pounds lighter - weighing
400 pounds. The decreased weight
will allow Maize & Blue to go faster
than its solar predecessors.
"Each year, the car gets better
because no one really knows how to
make the best solar car," Nazeeri
said.
"
5:00- 5:05
5:05 - 6:00
6:00 - 7:00
8:30 - 9:00
9:00 - 9:30
9:30 - 9:50
9:50 - 10:20
10:30- 11:00
11:00- 11:30
11:30- 1:00
1:00 - 2:30
2:30 - 4:00
Welcome... Hale Auditorium
Dr. Paul W. McCracken, Edmund Ezra Day
Distinguished University Professor Emeritus of
Business Administration, Economic and Public
Policy, The University of Michigan
Opening Keynote Speaker... Hale Auditorium
Dr. Wolf H. Strehlow, Director of Business
Development of Industry and Consumer
Products, 3M
Reception for Participants and Conference
attendee... Phelps Lounge
Friday, January 22,1993
Continental Breakfast... foyer, Hale Auditorium
Morning Address... Hale Auditorium
Mr. Heinz Prechter, Chairman and Chief
Executive, ASC, Inc.
Framework Setting... Hale Auditorium
Dr. Vladimir Pucik, Associate Professor of
Personnel & Human Resource Studies, The
University of Michigan Executive Education
Program and Cornell University
Case 1: Unique Business... Hale Auditorium
Ms. Cindy Durkin, Marketing Manager for Far
East Operation, Microsoft
Case 2: Joint Venture... Hale Auditorium
Mr. Loring Knoblauch, Vice President of
Business Development - International,
Honeywell
Case 3: Traditional Business... Hale Auditorium
Mr. Ralph Gerson, Executive Vice President
and Director, Guardian Industries
Q & A Session and Summary of Cases... Hale
Auditorium
Dr. Vladimir Pucik
Lunch
Breakout Seminars:
" Managing Work Force in Japan... Wolver-
ine Room
" Japanese Public Sector: Working within
the System... Paton 1016
" In the Trenches: Attempts at Success...
Michigan Room
i
I
Expensive Blue Jeans,
Alcohol Consumption?
Evolution Pilot 151
1 CR-Feb. 1 - Mar..18
Evening Class
Open to All
For info call:
Sharolyn 483-2487
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DECISION
Continued from page 1
ters to their new Congressional
representatives to encourage
them to support abortion rights.
Pro-Choice Action will also ask
participants to sign a card for
President-elect Clinton.
Pro-Choice Action's activities
end Friday with the "20th An-
niversary Party for Roe vs.
Wade" at its Fishbowl table.
The party's activities will be a
special "surprise" for students,
said Nursing junior Noele Schel-
lig, who is in charge of organiz-
ing the event.
V-12 qz gp'I F W-Aza IF'-
To commemorate the 20th
anniversary of the Roe vs.
Wade decision, Pro-choice
Action is hosting a series
of events this week. Here is
a sampling of the events:
* Wednesday: Pro-Choice
Coffeehouse, East Quad,
Halfway Inn, 7-11 p.m.
Thursday: "When
Abortion was Illegal",
video and discussion on
abortion history, Angell
Hall, Auditorium C, 7-8
p.m.
Friday: 20th Anniversary
Party, Fishbowl, 11 a.m.-2
p.m.
0
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students at the University of Michigan. Subscriptions for winter term, starting in January, via U.S. mail are $120.
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I EDrTOR[AL STAFI
V ~~ - - - - A i4 *.' t] E'
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Matthew D. Rennie. taitor in chiet
.L
VIQ«IIGYY V. "UNINglUo LiillVl 111 NOINNGl
m
NEWS Henry Goadblatt, Managing Editor
EDITORS: Andrew Levy, Melissa Peerless, David Rheingold, Bethiany Robertson
STAFF: Adam Anger, Kelly Bates, Jonathan Berdt, Hope Calati, Kerry Coligan, Kennet Dancyger, Lauren Dermer, Jon DiMascio,
Tin Greimel.Nate Hurley, Saloni Janveja, Megan Lardner, Robin Ltwin, WIN McCahil, Shelley Morrison, Marc Olender. David
Powers, Mona Oureshi, Karen Sabgir, Gwen Shafter. Purvi Shah, David Shepardson, Jennifer Silverberg, Johnny Su, Karen Talaeld,
AndrewTaylor, Jenifer ianen, Chasity Wilson ,Chrsine Young.
GRAPHICS STAFF: David Acton, Jonathan Bemdt, Johnny Su
OPINION Yael Citro, Geoffrey Earle, Amitava Mazumdar, Editors
STAFF: Jonathan Chat (Associate Editor), Mike Chau, Richn Choi, Eri Einhom (Editorial Assistant), Sami Goodetein, Judith Kafka,
David Leit er' Jason iste;n, Katherine Metres, Dave Rowe, Lindsay Sobel' Jordan Stan",l* Brian ViktmK Flint Wineas.
SPORTS John Niyo, Managing Editor
EDITORS: Josh Dubow, Jeni Durst Ryan Hernngton, Albert Lin
STAFF: Bob Abramnson, Rachel Bachiman, Paul Barger, Toni Bausano, Jesse Brouhard, Ken Davidoff, Andy DeKorte, Brett Forrest,
Jim Foss, Mike Hil, Erin Hirmtedt, Thon Holden, Brett Johnson, Wendy Law, Adam Miller, Rich itvalaky, Antoine Pitt.,Mike
Ranc ""o, Tim Rardin,"c"*elRosenberg, Jaeson Rosenfeld, Chad Safran, Tim Spoar, Andy Stable, Ken Sugiura.
ARTS . Jessie Halladay, Aaron Hamburger, Editors
EDITORS: Megan Abbott (Fikn), Cauina A. Bacon (Theater), im Hodaei(Weekend e o)Darcy Lockmn (Books), Scott Steting
(MuJsic), Atchael John Wilson (Rane Arts).
STAFF: Laura Alantas, Jon Altshul, Greg Baise, Jill Banks, Melissa Rose Bemardo, Mark Bineli, Jason Carroll, Camilo Fontedia,
Patrid Kim, Kristen Knudsen, Alison Levy, John R. Ryboc k, Dave Skelly, Michael Thompson, Jayne Wawryzniak, Michelle Weger,
Sarah Weidman, Kirk Wetters, Josh Worth, Kim Yaged.
PHOTO Kristoffer Gillette, Michelle Guy, Editors
STAFF: Erik Angermeier, Douglas Kanter, Heather Lowman, Sharon Musher, van Petrie, Molly Stevens.
BUSINESS STAF
Ey Milner, Business Manager
DISPLAY SALES Amy Fant Manager
ASSISTANT MANAGER Greg An la
s
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