In 1987, the University pledged a comfortable environment for minorities through the Michigan Mandate. Faculty of color speak out on the realities of being a minority at the University. Steve Martin is a talented comic, but the Daily's Michael John Wilson thinks his latest film, "Leap of Faith," should take a flying leap. SPORTSWednesday What a week for Michigan sports. Over the course of seven days, the Wolverines won the Great Lakes Invitational, theRainbow Classic, and the Rose Bowl. EAT Today Variable clouds; High 33, Low 20 Tomorrow Mostly cloudy; High 31, Low 20 It 4v 41v t *rn One hundred two years of editorial freedom Vol CilNo*5 nnAror ichigan -ensa, anar ,99 099 Te icia Dily i 'U' picks official to oversee new code by Jennifer Silverberg Daily Administration Reporter Although the University has filled th post responsible for over- seeing the Statement of Student Rights and Responsibilites that went into effect Jan. 1, University officials said they are still unprepared to handle policy violations. University Vice President for Student Affairs Maureen Hrtford selected Mary Louise Antieau, South Quad coordinator of residence edu- cation, as her assistant Monday. Anticau will be responsible for planning and man- aging the opera- tional and admin- istrative activities of the Student Jludiciary Advis- or's Office created by the State- Antleau ment of Student Antieau g Stid i Responsibilities. Antieau, who reported to work yesterday for a few hours, plans to split her time between the Office of Student Affairs and South Quad until her replacement is chosen. She said she is ready for her new position. "I was ready for a change. I've been here 16 years," Antieau said. "The other reason is I have been in law school the last three years (at University of Toledo) and I've been looking for a job in which I could use that legal training." Antieau was one of three candi- dates - two of whom work at the University - presented to Hartford in December by a search committee, chaired by University Ombudsman Don Perigo. * Hartford then interviewed the candidates and approached Antieau Monday with a job offer. Hartford said Antieau was the most qualified candidate. "11r experience was very good," Hartford said. "She knows the University well, has a good rapport with students and she has a lot of other strengths to offer the position." Hartford said Antieau's short- term responsibilites will include cre- ating a training program for students selected to the student hearing panel that will hear complaints of alleged policy violations. "1Her hardest immediate chal- lenge will be to put together all these pieces quickly so we're ready if a complaint comes in," Ilartford said. Antieau agreed, adding that she will also be responsible for educat- ing the University community about the policy. "The community has been quite See ANTIEAU, Page 2 New Congress looks to bolster Clinton agenda DOUGLAS KANTER/Ni lichigan's Tyrone Wheatley celebrates during the Wolverines 38-31 Rose Bowl victory over Washington. Michigan takes roses, rekindles patglories 0 Legislature plans to take action on health care, deficit, Family Leave Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The 103rd Congress convened yesterday with a flood of new faces, includino record numbers of women and African Americans, and a promise to move quickly on President-elect Clinton's agenda. The newly-elected lawmakers "represent a better and more reflec- tive representation of this country ... than any other Congress in our his- tory," declared Rep. Thomas Holey (1)-Wash.) re-elected I louse speaker. But, he told them, the voters want action most of all. "The American people have sig- naled their Impatience With the pace of reform and change that they ex- pect this Congress to bring" on is- sues including the federal deficit and health care, he said. "We are under close scrutiny." . Underfoot, meanwhile, were lawmakers' kids, making sure the opening d-iv meve ot too serious Family and friends milled around' taking and posing for pictures in the historic halls. "We all look forward to a busy session with a good working rela- tionship with the new administra- tion," Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell (D-Maine) told reporters before Vice President Dan Quayle gaveled the Senate into session. At the outset, there are 110 new Ilouse members - a fourth of that body - and 13 new senators, num- bers that will soon grow because President-elect Clinton has chosen three representatives and one senator for his Cabinet. Both chambers have more women than ever, six in the Senate and 47 in the House. Carol Mosely Braun (1)-Ill.) is the first African American member of the Senate in fourteen years and its first black woman ever, and Ben Nighthorse Campbell (D-Colo.) its first Native American in more than 60 years. There was action on the 1House floor already as Republicans fought the Democrats' plan to give repre- sentatives from the District of Columnbia, Puerto Rico and other territories the chance to vote. Meanwhile, 42 of 47 first-term house Republicans introduced a constitutional amendment to impose term limits on members of Congress - something Foley vehemently op- poses. The House passed no bills yes- terday but the Senate took care of some housekeeping. It voted to ex- tend Secret Service protection for Quayle for six months, and, to over- come a quirk in the law, cut the pay for the job of secretary of the trea- sury to its 1989 level. The latter action was to clear the way for Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas to join the Cabinet. Under an anti-corruption law, a member of Congress cannot take a job for which Congress has increased pay in his term. Texas Gov. Ann Richards said yesterday that she would appoint Bob Krueger, a former member Congress, to replace Bentsen in the Senate. PASADENA - The sign in the Rose Bowl stands said it all. Happy Blue Year. What a start to the Matthew new year for Rennie this Michigan squad. What an end to the careers of this sensational senior class.' And what a re- lie f for Michigan fans, who fi- nally got aR break fromL an their usual New Year'sDay mis- ery. Michiganncae into this game with something to prove. The Wolverines had not won a game since Nov. 7. And they had not beaten a team with a winning record all season. Plus, their op- ponents were thce Washington Huskies, the same team that hu- miliated Michigan in this same game last year. The Wolverines buried all of that, and in the process, may have taught us a lesson - that national chanpionships are not the only reason to play football. Before this year's clash, both schools had tailgmte areas outside the stadium for their fans. The dif- ference between the two programs was evident. Washington fans wore their 1992 National Chan- pions sweatshirts. Michigan fans listened to a 1969 tape of Bob Ifer, the late Michigan football broadcasting legend. The Iusk is celebrated the pre- sent. The Wolverines dwelled on the past. This Rose Bowl rematch in- spired the Husky entourage to re- live last year's glory. They had photos and shirts and hats and tapes from last year's 34-14 thrashing of Michigan, which gave them a share of the national title. Meanwhile, in an effort to for- See RENNIE, Page 2 ' _.._ 7 -. _. _. 'U' adds LGMPO name to Union directory by Karen Talaski Daily Gender Issues Reporter With the beginning of the new year, some student offices in the Michigan Union have a new look. In addition to freshly-painted walls and new carpeting on the sec- ond floor, the third floor wall was repainted to include the Lesbian Gay Male Program Office's (LGMPO) name. LGMPO's name was not on the wall when the painting was redone in December, raising some concerns about the office's future. The changes were implemented during exam week and during the holidays. The third floor wall now lists the Dean of Students, Ombudsman, Counseling Services, LGMPO, and Michigan Student Assembly. MSA and LGMPO's acronyms were used in order to fit the wall space. As reported last December, LGMPO - a counseling, informa- tional, and support organization for the lesbian, gay male, and bisexual community - was omitted from the wall despite its 12-year resi- dency in the Union. LGMPO coordinator Billie Edwards said she was pleased the name was added over break, but said she would have liked to have LGMPO's full name spelled out on both walls instead of its acronym. "Part of the problem is when they designed the sign they had no inten- tion to put LGMPO up on the wall," Edwards said. "(The wall directory) works well if you know what 'LGMPO' stands for. "It's a good sign that (the admin- istration) responded in a positive way to the needs of the community," Edwards said. "It's great that we're up there but I wish our name had been fully stated." Edwards said she felt the atten- tion the sign received has been posi- tive because "any changes made by or to the LGMPO can now be moni- tored by the community." Richard Carter, associate dean of student affairs, said he felt it was important for the gay and lesbian community to feel comfortable working with the administration. "We want to build bridges within our communities. I understand their concerns," Carter said. "The signs on the wall are very important to them and very imnportant to us." Carter said the University's Office Student Affairs received "a fair amount of communication" in regard to the issue of the sign and the future of the LGMPO. "Anything the administration does will enhance our services to the gay and lesbian community," Carter said. "There are more pressing is- sues than the sign (to address)." LGMPO coordinator Ai Toy said he was also glad the sign was changed. "I just hope the constituency and the office would be consulted if (the administration) makes any further changes," Toy said. Other changes took place on the See LGMPO, Page 2 Brater seeks re-election as city mayor against two opponents I The Fuller bridge, unsafe for buses since September, will be replaced this summer by a new bridge that will be 95% paid for with state and federal funds. A design contract for the project was approved at Monday's City Council meeting. The bridge, Fuller Huron crossed by bridge River North Campus 30,000 cars Bonisteel Blvd. daily, is a major link to North C am pus. ._.._ At receives funding to repair Fuller Bi dgesitme by Jonathan Berndt Daily City Reporter by Jonathan Berndt and Christine Young Daily City Reporters One thing is sure about Ann Arbor's next mayor. She will be female. Unless Tisch Independent Citizens Party candidate Paul Jensen can steal the show. Incumbent Liz Brater will square rnff against farmer councilmember with the city clerk's office for the five open City Council seats in the April 5 election. Each ward has one vacant seat up for grabs. Only incumbent councilmembers Tobi Hanna-Davies (D-1st Ward), who is running unopposed, and Robert Eckstein (D-5th Ward) are running for re-election. Councilmember Kirk Dodge (R-2nd The fifth ward will house the city's only primary as Democrat David Stead will face-off against Democrat incumbent Bob Eckstein in a February primary. The prima- ry's winner will run against Republican challenger Lawrence Murphy. The primary's date has not yet been announced. Iwo Tisch Party candidates will also run for City Council posts. Fuller Road Medical Center Mitchell Glazier Field r Way The Fuller Road Bridge, a major link to North Campus that has been closed to buses since September, will be the site of new construction to be completed by fall. ThyAn A.n- Cit Cnilr i