Page 2-The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, April 20,1993 A+CLAJIMr Continued from page 1 Ford added that students, as well as professors, across the nation are inter- estedinattendinghighly-ranked schools, which puts the University distinct ad- vantage. He attributed the department'srank- ing tothe facultyinembers andresearch facilities that exist at the University. He also stressed the importance of the Kelsey Museum of Ancient and Medi- eval Archeology. "(Themuseum) is truly important to the distinction that has been attributed to the University," Ford said. He added that the heart of archeo- logical research at the University is conducted at the Kelsey Museum. In addition, anthropology depart- mentsatthe following five schools were listed as greatly improving programs: 'This is a survey of professional archeologists who are close to the field.' -Richard Ford Anthropology Dept. Chair Arizona State University, Southern Methodist University, the University of Southern Illinois-Carbondale and Vanderbilt University. CULT Continued from page 1 Ricks also said authorities believed the tear-gassing was the best way to avertapossiblemass suicide, because it would "cause confusion insidethe com- pound." Barely 90 minutes later, billowing flames and smoke began spewing from the sprawlingrural compound.Fire de- partmentunitshad tobe summonedand arrived about 12:30 p.m. Ricks later refused to second-guess the decision not to have firefighters on the scene, explaining that gunfire from cultists and explosives stored in the compound would have put them at risk. The FBI called the compound at 5:55 a.m. yesterday and told cult mem- ber Steve Schneider, considered Koresh's top lieutenant, that agents would begin gassing the complex un- lessthe group surrendered immediately. Schneider hung up. Acombatengineering vehicle called an M-60Qmoved to the southwest corner of the compound, broke a hole in the wall and started gassing the complex. The chemical agent sprayed into the compound is called CS2, which the U.S. military uses to flush out soldiers from underground fortifications. u s17 MULTI COLOR SPECIALISTS -fARTIST ON STAFF -RUSH ORDERS -NEAR U OF M CAMPUS 1217PROSPECT, ANN ARBOR 665-1771 QFF with this ad. The justice department said Branch Davidians set the fire that engulfs their Waco, Texas compound yesterday. 4 4 The Office of Minority Affairs is looking for energetic, reliable, and highly motivated students for its: 1993 King/Chivez/Parks Career Exploration Sunmner Institutes Program Mid-June through Mid-August Program Description: Students hired will supervise high school students from southeast Michigan who reside on campus for one week visits, during which time these 10th and 11th graders will attend workshops, presentations, mini- lectures, field trips, etc. The emphasis is on the student exploration of his or her career interest. Compensation: Hourly rate ($5.80 - $6.80) and University room and board for duration of the program. Selection Process: Completed application and personal statement of interest. Individual interview process, full participation in training sessions is required. Applications and job description now available at: Office of Minority Affairs, 1042 Fleming Building. Deadline for applications is Friday, May 7, 1993. For additional Information, please contact: Felton Rogers at 936-1055. Non-discriminatory affirmative action employer. 4 4 ,Show o{f] our dbeautifuf campucs!!! i, If you will be here spring Sand/or summer terms, , volunteer to give campus tours. Contact the Stuc ent Alumni Council!!! lor more Info: CRUNCH Continued from page 1 waitlist, monitor and Rackham student Johann Steiner said. Students without computers at home or in dorms are forced to battle the lines. LSA first-year student Dean Enell had only been to Angell once this year be- fore last night, when he scurried to finish an English portfolio. "My room- mate took his computer home," he said. "I don't usually come to the labs." His roommate, he said with a smirk, finishes with classes today and has no exams. Meanwhile, students waiting for computers at the residence halls and the UGLi did not have as much of a wait. "I came here (the UGLi) to study anyway," LSA first-year student Monique IHlarrison said. She added that coming earlier helped her find a com- puter faster. The crunch has students bustling aboutstudying, but neglecting theirown health and hygiene. "It always seems like I'm always busy. WhenI'm reallyreally busy, which is like what I'm doing now, it doesn't seem like I always was so busy," April Harrison said. She added that she eats more than usual when an exam comes up, but she It always seems like l'm always busy. ... It doesn't seem like I always was so busy.' -April Harrison LSA sophomore cannot tell why. To many students, however, finals time is one to look forward to. LSA senior Todd Greenberg said he is used to the pressure created by papers and ex- ams. As he sat in the UGLi last night working on an English paper, he saidhe has learned an attack method - one which addresses each paper and exam separately. Today he has a paper due, for which he still had not finished the book last night. Greenberg's other tactic is one of luck, he said. When he took his first final at the University, he wore a Michigan sweatshirt which he will retire after completing his last final. "I gotan 'A,"' he said. "It's been pretty lucky, and it's only failed me a couple of times," he said. The sweatshirt has become a tradi- tion for Greenberg, who would wear the shirt as he studied the night before and then to the exam. 4 I 4 ,, Sy lY o,. Ii, w"1 Saturday, May 1 North Campus Commons 764-7544 Attention husbands, wives, significant others and dependents* of U of M students... The University Health Service Spring/Summer Prepaid Health Plan is available to you! For a One time payment, the health plan covers imost am bulatorv heahth c are (including otfice visits, lab work and x- rays) provided at the University Health Service during the Spring-Summer ternn (May through the end of August). There are additional fees for Pharmacy, Eye Care Clinic, orthopedic appliances and immuniazations. Obstetric care is no available. *cvcr the age of 1t years. When purchased bef ore May 7-SI103 Whe~tn purclhsed ater May 7-5 1 15 Information (76)4-738() Hours Mon.I. Tucs., Thurs., & Fri. 8-4:30: Wed. 9-4:30:. Saturday 9- I Across Itrolm Michigaii League, next to Dental Schrxl on Central Campus 9am - 4:30pm The University Club in the Michigan Union (reservations recommended) 763-4648 MARCH Continued from page 1 ans, and bisexuals cross all race, ethnic- ity, class, age, ability, backgrounds, and religions," she said. Bradley said he expects only a small number of protesters to rally against the march, but also predicts support from a large number of people who recognize the homosexual community but choose not to be a part of it. Toy said he hopes President Bill Clinton will attend. "If (Clinton) is in front, it would send a signal that he both in person and in his role as president supports these concerns, then people who are ambivalent about these issues will change their minds." Save 10% This will be the third March on Washington. The first march was held in 1978, the second in 1987. Toy expressed his concern that the events willnotbecoveredby themedia. "Last time Tune and Newsweek didn't touch it, it was as though it didn't hap- pen," he said. Toy said he thinks this was because of advertiser. The Ann.Arbor chapter of The Com- mittee for the March on Washington, Inc. has been raising money for buses and travel grants to help people get to WashingtonD.C., next weekend. The Michigan chapter will be the 45th out of 98 groups in the march. LSAseniorTravisLangenkampsaid he hopes people will attend themarch in order to get a sense of power and unity. a F a 4 a '- cf U Saturday, May 1 North Campus Commons Join us all day for food & music! 8-10pm Live Jazz at Leonardo's Friday April30 The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the University of Michigan. Subscriptions for winter term, starting in January, via U.S. mail are $120. Winter term (January through April) is $90. On-campus subscriptions for winter term are $35. Subscriptions must be prepaid. The Michigan Daily is a member of the Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press. ADDRESS: The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48100-1327. PHONE NUMBERS (All area code 313): News 76-DAILY; Arts 763-0379; Sports 747-3336; Opinion 764-0552 Circulation 764-0558; Classified advertising 764-0557; Display advertising 764-0554; Billing 764-0550. wI) 0 8-10pm The Deadbeat Society at Leonardo's Nort h Campus Commons 9pm-12am Java & Jazz on the Michigan Union Patio U .R T A.. Is -., ET..- jA..CC.a - -- 11..... r~a... n nw .5 EDTOIA TAF t ubowralditorhm in s1ht 5uIm cv yn raa_ r ra- ,ivan vuuvw, unvr i . s c NEWS Melissa PAeeress, Managing Editor EDITORS: Hope Cal ath Lauren Doermer Karen Sabgi, Purne Shah STAFF:RAdam Anger, Jonathan Bemdt. James Cho, Kerry Coligan, Kennelh Dancyger, Jon DiMasao, Midelle Fddce,Soma Gupta, Michet. Hatty, Greg Hoey, Nate Hurley, Sarah ilo. Megan Lardmer, Randy Lebowitz, Peter Matthews, WitMoCehil, BrKM T Midlie, Slhe~ey Morrison, Mona Qureshi, David Rheingold..Ji~e Robinson, David Shepardeon, Jenrrler Slverberg, Karn Talasld, Jennifer Tianen, Scot Woods, Christne Younp. GRAPHICS STAFF: David Acton, Jonathan Bemdt OPINION Erin Einhomn, Editor STAFF: Julie Becker, Oliver Giankola, Sam Goodsten, Patrick Javid, Judith Kalka (Edlonal Assietant}, Jason Udch bin (Edtal Assistant), Susan Mannon, Mo Park, Bethany Robertson (Associate Editor}, Karl Schiaffer, Lindsay Sobel, Jordan Stencil, Grg Stump, Flint Wainese. SPORTS Ryan Herrington, Managing Erditor EDTORS: Ken Davidori, Andrew Levy Adam Miller, Ken Sugiura STAFF: Bob Abramson, Radial Bachman, Pan Barger, Tom Bausano, Charile Siojiros., Tony. Broad.Je... Brouhard.Scot Surlon, Andy De Korte, Brett Forrest, Mike HiN, Brian Hilbum, Eri HimsbtedI Thorn Holden, Brett~lchnson, David Kraft. Wendy law, Brent Mctntosh, Rich Mitvalsky, John Niyo, Antoine Pitt, Mike Randio, Tin Rardin, Michael Rosenberg, Jasson Rosenleld, J.L Rostam- Abadi, Chad Safran, Dave Schwartz, Elisa Sneed, Tim Spolar, Jeremy Strachan. ARTS Jessie Halladay, Aaron Hamburger, Editors EDITORS: Megan Abbott (Fik), Carina A. Bacon (Theater), Meissa Rose Bemaido (Weekend etc.),Nima HoaeWeekand etc.), DerryLocknm (Bocks), Scott Sterling {Music), Mid ,ael .John if~lson {Fare Arts). STAFF: !aura Alantas, Jon Atshul, Andrew Cahn, Jason Carrol, Rich Choi, Andy Dolan, Geoff Earle, Tom Erewin., Camib Fontecida, Jody Frank, Kim Gaines, Charlotte Garry. Kristen Knudsen, Karen Lee, Aleon Levy, Marc Olender, John R. Rybodt, Karen Schweitzer, Elizabeth Shaw, Michael Thompson, Jason Vigna, Michelle Weger, Sarah Weidman, Kirk Wetter, Josh Worh, im Yaged. PHOTO Kristoffer Gillette, Michelle Guy, Editors STAFF: Anastasia Banickd, Josh Deth, Susan !seak, Douglas Kanter, ElizabehL Uppman, Heather Lowman, Rebecca Margce, Peter MatthewsSharonMush-er-.Evan Petrie, MollyStevens. B A, s . . C O i GE G R A(V ?NA N C{L(y o i f - Don't go broke before graduating! CAP GOWN & TASSIF ONLY $19.99 DISPLAYSALES Amy FantManager r