The University's new South African initiative will
help South African universities adapt to new
times as well as put the University in position to
benefit from the changing South Africa.

Living Colour's new album "Stain" is all about
radical individualism, to the point of hostile
isolation. Read Scott Sterling's review of the
band's third album.

The Michigan men's basketball team looks to
avenge an earlier loss to Iowa tonight at Crisler
Arena. The Hawkeyes topped the Wolverines,
88-80, last month in Iowa City.

Today
Sunny and warmer
High 50, Low 30
Tomorrow
Partly cloudy; High 44, Low 26

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r
One hundred two years of editorial freedom

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Vol gI o.8 n Ao, Mcian,-uesa, Mrc ,199 993Th Mihia. Dily


Clinton unveils national
service financial aid plan

PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) - President
Clinton pledged yesterday torevolutionize
college aid by allowing students to repay
loans through community work, casting his
ambitious national service plan as a 1990s
GI Bill to "change America forever and for
the better."
Starting with a modest 1,000 slots this
summer and growing to 100,000 or more
within four years, the program will make
college affordable to all while setting off a
wave of involvement in education, health,
safety and environmental projects, Clinton
predicted.
"All across America we have problems
that demand our common attention," Clin-
ton said. "National service is nothing less
than the American way to change
America."
He chose the 32nd anniversary of Presi-
dent Kennedy's creation of the Peace Corps
to formally propose the plan as president.
Congressional approval would be required.
Aides say many details are still unclear,
from how much a student would be able to
borrow to how big a stipend to pay young
people while they work off their loans.
Clinton's plan is designed to dramati-
cally reshape federal student aid programs
and offer young Americans opportunities to
perform such community service as work-
ing in inner-city children's health and drug
clinics, tutoring in literacy programs and

walking streets in neighborhood police
corps.
The president himself set high expecta-
tions for the initiative, framing the an-
nouncement as "one I hope will be a truly '
historic moment in our nation's history."
He compared it to the GI Bill's offer of ed-
ucation to enlisted personnel returning from
World War II.
After a pilot project of 1,000 or so stu-
dents this summer - paid for with $15 mil-
lion in Clinton's economic stimulus pack-
age - the president proposes spending
$7.4 billion over the next four years,
building from 25,000 service slots in 1994
to more than 100,000 in 1997. Funding
would then increase in the following years
based on demand and the program's
performance.
One year of service would qualify stu-
dents for two years of college loans.
Students who chose not to enter public
service could pay back loans based on a
percentage of their income, which Clinton
said would encourage graduates to enter
lower-paying but critical professions such
as teaching and working in community
health clinics.
Some union leaders have expressed
concern that the program would take jobs
away from adults and give them to com-
See SERVICE, Page 2

Reps. respond
to service plan
by Andrew Taylor
Daily Government Reporter
President Clinton made his first com-
prehensive speech yesterday about the
proposed national service program for
college students. Now all he had to do is
push the plan through Congress.
The first stop on this journey will be
the U.S. House Committee on Education
and Labor - chaired by Rep. Bill Ford
(D-Ypsilanti).
Ford said he is optimistic about de-
veloping the details of the plan with the
Clinton administration. He said the bill
will be introduced soon.
Clinton's proposed program would
place participants in youth corps. Stu-
dents would work in jobs such as teach-
ing and assisting in public schools,
staffing health clinics, joining the police
force, working on pollution control pro-
jects and recycling products.
Students would receive a minimum-
wage stipend, child care benefits if neces-
sary, and student loan forgiveness of up
to $10,000 for each of the two years of
See CONGRESS, Page 2

Six profs. will oversee code

Taking a spring break
LSA junior Julie Gillette stretches out in the Diag yesterday to enjoy the first nice day
Michigan has seen in months.
PPH decion possi ble

J

School of Public Health Provost and Vice President for Academic
Affairs Gilbert Whitaker refused comment
to release memo today because the information had not been released.
detailing meeting A memo detailing the outcome of the meet-
ing is expected to be released to members of
by Nate Hurley the department sometime today, Whitaker said.
Daily Administration Reporter Osborn refused to comment.
The fate of the Department of Population Toxicology Prof. Craig Harris, a member of
Planning and International Health (PPIH) is no the executive committee, said a review com-
clearer today than it has been since early mittee - headed by Public Health Prof. John
December, when School of Public Health offi- Romani - has been created to ensure that
cials began discussing its termination. proper procedures are followed.
The Executive Committee of the School of Yesterday's meeting comes after PPIH fac-
Public Health met with Dean June Osborn ulty and staff addressed the University Board
yesterday to discuss the moratorium on de- of Regents at its February meeting. Several re-
partment admissions and to address charges gents and University President James
that proper procedures were not followed. Duderstadt admitted that proper procedures
Committee members refused to give details were not followed by Osborn and the
about the content of the meeting. executive committee.

by Jennifer Silverberg
Daily Administration Reporter
Six University faculty members were
chosen to serve on hearing panels that will
respond to complaints brought under the
Statement of Student Rights and
Responsibilities.
The Office of Student Affairs will as-
sign each faculty member to a hearing
panel with six randomly chosen students. A
new panel will be chosen for each case.
The faculty members are:
Violet Barkauskas, associate
professor in the School of Nursing;
Ruth Barnard, associate professor in
the School of Nursing;
Peter Bauland, associate professor of
English;
Sallie Churchill, professor in the
School of Social Work;
Norman Weiner, professor in the
College of Pharmacy; and,
Reg Williams, associate professor in
the School of Nursing.
Before Spring Break, the Office of
Student Affairs mailed letters to 50 students

selected randomly by the Registrar's Office
to serve on the panels.
As of yesterday, 23 students had agreed
to serve, nine declined and the remaining
18 had not yet responded. Student names
may be released within the week.
Mary Lou Antieau, assistant to the vice
president for student affairs, said students
who declined to serve on the panels did so
because they could not attend the training
session or they did not have the time due to
academic responsibilities.
"No one said, 'I think this is a stupid
policy and I don't want to be a part of it,"'
Antieau said. She serves as judicial advisor
of the policy.
Faculty members had mixed reactions to
their appointments.
Barnard said serving on the hearing
panel is necessary but not fun.
"Somebody has to help provide the cli-
mate for a fair decision by a jury of peers.
Sometimes it takes more time than you like
but I suppose that's justice," Barnard said.
"Not that I have any desire to be included
in this, but I do believe student rights are

very important."
Bauland said he agreed to serve on the
panel because he is curious about the poli-
cy's future.
"I would like to see this be an institution
of justice and not enforcement," he said.
"Maybe it can do some good. Maybe it can
work, and I can help it work."
Faculty members were nominated by
their peers to serve on the panel. A faculty-
student relations committee then presented
a list of nominees to the Office of Student
Affairs.
The office then mailed letters to these
faculty members notifying them of their
nomination. Faculty who wanted to serve
on the committee responded to Antieau.
Faculty members serve as panel facilita-
tors for two-year terms and they do not
have voting power. Despite the specified
term, Bauland said he feels no obligation to
remain on a panel if he does not like the
process.
"I'm going to try and find out what this
is about," Bauland said. "I'm not commit-
See CODE, Page 2

Serbs steal
0 U.S. food
s pments
In Bosnia
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov-
ina (AP) - The first food and
medicine dropped by U.S. planes for
hungry Muslims reportedly fell
mostly into the hands of Serbs wag-
ing a fierce attack yesterday on a
government enclave in eastern
Bosnia.
Up to 10,000 refugees from the
fighting were reported cowering on
the slopes of an icy mountain as
Serb tanks stormed into the Cerska
region. Hundreds died in fighting in
tln nr-n C.. e An- r^A;


Council waives parking
fees for Greek Week

by Christine Young
Daily City Reporter
Sorority and fraternity members
who plan to race their beds down
Tappan Street during Greek Week in
two weeks will do it with help from
the city.
Last night the
City Council
unanimously ap-
proved to waive
meter fees on
Tappan Street be-
tween Hill and
South University
for the event Brater
March 17.
LSA senior Benjamin Alliker, a
member of the Greek Week Steering
Committee said. as far as he knows.

the meters to philanthropies includ-
ing The Ann Arbor Youth Housing
Coalition, The Washtenaw Literacy
Council and Habitat for Humanity.
"It is great that the city cooper-
ates with us so we can give the
money to people who really need it,"
Alliker said.
In other council news, as a result
of the recent conflict concerning
Councilmember Larry Hunter's (D-
1st Ward) questionable use of a city-
owned car for personal use, the
council last night approved of a reso-
lution that would tighten regulations
for councilmembers use of city-
owned vehicles.
Under the resolution, the mayor
and councilmembers who want to
use a city vehicle will have to follow

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