01

Page 2-The Michigan Daily-Thursday, March 25,1993

TEST SITE
Continued from page 1
has a number of requirements - the
amount of writing space students have
to take the test, space between students.
You can't use places like the standard
auditoriums. Then there is the training
of the test supervisors."
The exam will be given in Angell
Hall Auditoriums C and D.
Louis Rice, chief pre-professional
advisor in LSA, said he was pleased
ETS reversed its decision. "I think some
people at the University worked hard to
accomplish this," he said. "Certainly

more than one person contacted ETS
and they put a lot of effort into trying to
right this wrong."
Students expressed satisfaction that
ETS agreed to open a test site on cam-
pus, but wonder if the decision gives
them too little, too late.
"The deadline for registration was
the 19th of March. Students are starting
to get their placements. It's just kind of
unfortunate that it had to happen this
late," said Brian Little, an LSA junior.
Like many University MCAT can-
didates, Little did notput the University
down as a test site choicesbecause Ann
Arbor was notlisted as an available site.

EVACUATION
Continued from page 1
aftemoon, cautioned to watch for recur-
ring symptoms.
Jim Magas, the sales representative
of Harry's Army Surplus, reported his
suspicion about the chemical to the
police when he noticed people cough-
ing while running out of the bank min-
utes after the sale.
"(The men) didn'tseem to be typical
customers. They were slightly drunk
and very anxious. They almost knocked
me over toget to it,"Magas said. "I went
on my own gut feeling. When I saw
people coughing, I put two and two
together."
Magas explained that the chemical,
known as pepper mace due to its 2
percent concen tration of acayenne pep-
per derivative, inflames tissue in respi-
ratory passages and mucus membranes.
Theresults, which typically lastfrom
30to60minutes, can range from cough-
ing and dizziness to severe burning and

temporary blindness.
Police have not confirmed that pep-
per mace was the chemical inhaled by
the employees.
Though the bank employees techni-
cally experienced only indirect expo-
sure to the suspected chemical, Magas
said the effects may have been magni-
fied by the humidity and the lack of
ventilation in the compact space of the
bank.
Magas indicated the men bought an
approximately half-ounce can, which
can be purchased for approximately 10
dollars.
AAFD Battalion Chief Dean Kapp
said the charges for the incident have
not yet been determined but that inves-
tigations are continuing.
AAPD Staff Sgt. Joseph Campbell
said that the event is not as dangerous as
originally perceived.
"It doesn't appear to be anything
serious at this point," Campbell said.
"But we had to treat it that way in the
interest of safety."

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Eatery & Pub
1122 S. University 0 313-665-9009
LIVE ENTER TAINMENT!
Kick back at O'Sullivan's on Thursday & Friday.
Enjoy a variety of music from college bar standards
to blues, reggae & classic rock. Take a study break!

FRIDAY
> JERRY SPRAGUE
[lively classic rock standards]
* Entertainment begins at 9:30 pm *

D'ANQE 1ZYOL/T9
Perform at Michigan Men's Basketball Games !
MICHIGAN DANCE TEAM
THE WOLVERETTES


Wharton
Center
Presen ts
Wednesday,
March 31
*8pm-
THE PAUL WINTER
IN CONCERT
Transcending categories, the CONSORT'S music reflects jazz,
symphonic and new age musical traditions. Dedicated to peace and
environmental preservation, they offer a rich and beautifully moving
musical adventure. "The subject of his music is the country, the land,
the people... sounds immediately identifiable as Americana."
Philadelphia Enquirer
WHARTON CENTER for Performing Arts
Michigan State University
For Tickets or Information Call
517-336-2000
or 1-800-WHARTON
Generously supported by BANK-ONE, East Lansing

MASS MEETING:

Please attend one meeting. For more info. call 995-9268.
nil

*Friday, March 26, 7pm
Room G20, IM Building
eSunday, March 28, 11 am
NCRB Gym

he Office of Minority Affairs
is now accepting applications
for Student Leader positions for the
Wade IH. McCree, Jr. Incentive Scholars
Summer Program.
Student Leaders work with a diverse group of high
school students from the Detroit Metropolitan area who
have been designated as University of Michigan Incentive
Scholars. Student Leaders reside in the residence halls
with the scholars and serve as role models and guides.
They also provide information about the trials and
trimuphs of college life. Student Leaders should be very
outgoing and have a commitment to helping students
develop personal motivation for a college education.
Applications and complete job dlescriptions
are available at:
The Office of Minority Affairs
1042 Fleming Building, 936-1055
A non-dictrimninatory, affirmative action employer.

The final days
This ex-snowman behind the I.M. Buil
winter. Temperatures are expected to
RUSSIA
Continued from page 1
cause he wants to outlast the Congress.
Parliamentary elections currently are
set for March 1995 and presidential
elections for June 1996.
Yeltsin's aides have said he would
ignore anouster by the Congress.Under
Russian law, Vice President Alexander
Rutskoi would take power if the Con-
gressremovesYeltsin. Rutskoi, aformer
Yeltsin ally like Khasbulatov, has de-
nounced the president's actions.
FORESTS
Continued from page 1
asset. Research brings money," he said.
Despite the $30,000 per year which
is spent to conserve the land, the areas
are in poor condition, Morton said.
"S tinchfield Woods is the world's
worstexample of how a forest should be
taken care of," Morton said.
The problem with preserving the
lands began in the early 1980s when the
University, due to the recession, elimi-
nated the positions of the three full-time
caretakers of the properties. The re-
sponsibility for upkeep now rests on
volunteers.
"Teaching counts, but publications,
grants and research count a whole lot
more. Faculty have understandably not
been interested in running the proper-
ties. There is no perceived payoff in
doing that," Morton said.
However, Dietsch stated that the
poor condition of these forests offers a
unique opportunity toexperimentin the

90
ERIK ANGERMEIER/Daily
ding clings to last vestages of
reach the 60s by Friday.
Presidential supporters also say the@
1,033-member Congress might not
muster the two-thirds vote needed to
remove Yeltsin. Some lawmakers said
the anti-Yeltsin faction was assured of
only about 600 votes.
President Clinton expressed hope
fora negotiated solution yesterday, say-
ing "It is very much in our interest to
keep Russia a democracy." He met with
Russian Foreign Minister Andrei
Kozyrev to discuss U.S. aid and the 0
planned Clinton-Yeltsin summit in
Vancouver on April 3-4.
regeneration of forest areas.
"We have the opportunity to try dif-
ferent approaches as long as the lands
stay under our control. If it is funding
thatwe need, I betwe could getafederal
grant for such a project," Dietsch said.
Not all students are against the sale.
Noah Hall, a first-year SNRE stu-
dent, said he feels the revenue from the
sales outweighs the loss of land and
opportunities for continued research.
"Graduate students complain that
there are not enoughTA(teaching assis-
tant) positions and undergraduates com-
plain that the courses are overbooked,"
he said. "This is a way to get capital and
correct that."
Hall added that the sale of Camp
Filbert Roth would leave more money
to care for the other properties.
But if the lands are sold, theUniver-
sity will not be able to reverse the deci-
sion.

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"Let'sbehonest, if the properties are
let go, it's not likely we are ever going
to be able to replace them," Morton
said. "There is no going back."

0

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