Last week, the first student was suspended under the Code. This suspension violated the student's right to due process while protecting no one. MUSKET's performance of "Anything Goes" was a sparkling display of musical and dramatic talent Read Melissa Rose Bernardo's review. The Leaders and Best. The Wolverines proved that motto true as the basketball and hockey teams qualified for the Final Four, and the men's swimming team placed second at NCAAs. Today Pauly cloudy; High 61, Low 37>: Tomorrow Cloudy and colder; High 44, Low 33 VJ 4hr 41v t . .FYI One hundred two years of editorial freedom 'Vl C11 I A105g I M.ichigan 0Monday FINAL FOUR, TAKE TWO ' U celebrates hoops victory Students take to the streets to cheer Final Four berth; police call crowd orderly by Hope Calati and Will McCahill Daily Staff Reporters Joyful students streamed out of residence halls, apartments and houses yesterday after the Michigan men's basketball team's victory in the fourth round of the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament. The Wolverines defeated the Temple Owls, 77-72, to qualify for their third Final Four in five years. The team will take on the Kentucky Wildcats in the semifinal game next weekend in New Orleans. The crowd - which numbered more than 1,000 at its height - ran from the corner of South University Avenue and Church Street to the Michigan Union, then onto the steps of the Graduate Library and back to the corner of South University Avenue. This was the same path it followed last year when Michigan qual- ified for the Final Four. University President James Duderstadt, his wife Anne and daughter Sarah stood on the front porch of their South University Avenue house waving to the crowd. At approximately 6 p.m., students con- verged at the corner of South University Avenue and Church Street chanting slogans expressing their distaste for the Wildcats. Ann Arbor Police Department (AAPD) Sgt. Harry Jinkerson said AAPD would not inter- fere with the celebration if students remained peaceful. "If it moves to University property, DPS (the University Department of Public Safety) will be involved," Jinkerson said, smiling as he noted the crowd running toward the steps of the Michigan Union. The crowd swayed on the Union steps chanting "Let's go Blue!" to video cameras held by students. DPS Lt. Chris Spork said DPS officers fol- lowed the crowd as it flowed from the Union to the Graduate Library, but added that police remained inconspicuous so as not to attract at- tention. The crowd then ran to the Art Museum steps where students jumped around for a camera from Detroit's Channel 50. LSA first-year student Brian Lehman said, "This kind of school spirit is why I came here." Spork said he was pleased with the way students celebrated. "It was a very good crowd," Spork said. "Everything went smoothly." He added that no rally-related crimes had been reported. At 6:43 p.m., AAPD officers asked the re- maining members of the dwindling crowd to stay on the sidewalks. -Daily Staff Reporters David Shepardson and Jen DiMascio contributed to this report Above: Senior defenseman Pat Neaton celebrates Michigan's 4-3 OT win over Wisconsin Saturday at Joe Louis Arena. The win sent the Wolverines to the NCAA Semifinals for the second year in a row. Michigan plays top-ranked Maine (40-1-2) Thursday in Milwaukee's Bradley Center. Right Michigan forward Chris Webber dunks during last night's 77-72 victory over the Temple Owls. The Wolverines face the Kentucky Wildcats next Saturday in New Orleans. For complete coverage, see SPORTSMonday. Police, city, 'U' prepare for future celebrations by Nate Hurley and Jennifer Silverberg Daily Administration Reporters Although the Michigan men's basketball team did not make it to the NCAA Tournament Final Four until last night, the University, the city and area police have been preparing for a Final Four celebra- tion since the tournament began. "The best we can do is start to get the message out that we'd love to have people celebrate, but they ought to celebrate as good citi- zens," said Walter Harrison, executive director of University relations. Michigan will play in the NCAA semifinal game against the Kentucky Wildcats in New Orleans April 3. In the past few years, students have repeatedly flooded South University Avenue when they took to the streets to celebrate athletic victories. Crowds convened when the Wolverines won the 1989 NCAA men's basketball tournament, the night before the September 1991 Michigan-Notre Dame grid-iron contest, and after the Wolverine.. victory in the NCAA men's basketball semi-finals against Cinncinati last year. Lt. Norman Melby, director of the Ann Arbor Police Department's (AAPD) patrol division, said the AAPD is already reviewing past department procedures. The department is also assessing the availability of officers to determine if other Washtenaw County agencies need to be used to help with crowd control. "We're looking at what types See CELEBRATION, Page 2 DOUGLAS--ANTEWDaly Students celebrated the Wolverines' advance to the Final Four yesterday on a party path that extended from South University to the Michigan Union. Student responds to judicial process under statement by Jennifer Silverberg Daily Administration Reporter Many students do not understand or care about the Statement of Student Rights and Responsibilities - the new University pol- icy that governs student non-academic con- duct. Sean White, an LSA fifth-year senior, is the exception.. "The code just sucks," White said. White, who was accused under the state- ment five weeks ago, speaks from personal experience. He is proof that behind the long title and legal jargon, this interim policy af- fects students' lives. White was notified Saturday that the case against him had been dropped due to insuffi- cient evidence. He was originally accused under the statement for unlawful possession, use, manufacture, sale or distribution of al- cohol or other drugs. The Department of Public Safety made the complaint. Although he does not hold a personal grudge against Judicial Advisor of the Policy Mary Lou Antieau, White said he hopes the University improves its procedures. "The whole thing is just really confusing. I don't really want to make (Antieau) seem like a bad guy," White said. "That's just the process and if that's how they're going to have it they just need to refine it." The case against White began in January. According to the search warrant used by Lawnet - a group of police officers from a number of state departments - to search White's house Jan. 25, police were investi- gating a "cocaine trafficking complaint in- volving subjects occurring at (White's home on South Fourth Avenue)." Police never pressed charges against White because they did not find cocaine in his home. White said he believes he was ac- cused under the statement because police were angry to find nothing. "They were like, 'We're going to get you kicked out of school and call your landlord and get you evicted' - which happened," White said. "And all of this without ever get- ting charged with anything by the police be- cause there wasn't sufficient reason." White moved to his home in a Detroit suburb after he received his eviction notice Feb. 2. In mid-February he received a letter from the University notifying him of the complaint filed against him under the state- See ACCUSED, Page 2 U' drops case due to insufficient evidence by Jennifer Silverberg Daily Administration Reporter Mary Lou Antieau, judicial advisor of the Statement of Student Rights and Responsibilities, announced Friday that a case filed against a student has been dropped due to insufficient evidence. The fifth-year senior accused of See EVIDENCE, Page 2 Hanna-Davies, Raaflaub compete in 1st Ward Democrat stresses need for more affordable housing; Libertarian pushes for less government Yeltsin tells crowd he'll stay n office MOSCOW (AP) - Tens of thouseands of President Boris by Christine Young Daily City Reporter West Quad and the four Hill dorms - will have the opportunity to vote. Monday, April 5th for either Democrat Tobi Hanna-Davies or. cost housing out of existence," Raaflaub said. Hanna-Davies, who was appointed to council by Mayor Liz Brater after area, then we will need more parking structures." But Raaflaub attributes the deteri- oration of cities to the fact that some After receiving only approxi- mately 5 percent i II - - a Fla... a a