M' hockey heads north to play> No. I1Lake State SPORTS Keillor tells 'guy' stories tonight at Hill I It t t at One hundred three years of editorial freedom DARWINKatherine Mataranka-=+ Daly Waters Dunmarra Roadhouse Elliott ~Renner Springs Tennant Creek0 The University's solar car, *Barrow Creek Maize and Blue, is taking part 0Ti Tree in the World Solar Challenge. Aice The race runs more than 1,900A miles from Darwin to Adelaide. Look for the Daily's coverage of kulgera the race starting Monday. Maria_ Coober Pedy' *4 ' C r e ._. IPimba ANDREW LEVY/Daily Graphic ,Port Augusta ADELAIDE Perot, Gore to debate free tra LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -The + White House dared Ross Perot yes- terday to debate the North American Free Trade Agreement before the Nov.+ 17 congressional vote, a challenge Perot called "a desperate move" and quickly accepted. President Clinton, on a NAFTA sales trip to the Midwest, dismissed1 anti-agreement arguments from the + Texas billionare and said, "The vice president has challenged him to a+ debate on Larry King. Let's see if he+ takes it."+ Perot, on Capitol Hill, quickly pro- posed three debates, one in Tampa on + Sunday, one in Detroit next Wednes- day and finally in Seattle on Nov. 15, shortly before the scheduled vote.I Perot said the challenge that he7 de agreement debate Vice President Al Gore was a "If this is such a good deal, w "desperate move" made because doesn't everybody get excited abo "they've tried everything to sell the it?" Perot demanded. He called it "a deal and they can't." other stupid trade agreement ramm Gore said he was "delighted" that through by special interests." Perot had accepted his offer. The vice Clinton dismissed arguments fro president said he was agreeable to Perot that a trade agreement wi more than one debate and confident Mexico would cost many Americ that the time, place and number of jobs. debates could be worked out. "That one fellow talks about t "We're delighted to have an ex- giant sucking sound," Clinton said change of ideas on this topic between "I know a little about this; I w Gore and Perot," said White House the governor of a state that lost plan Communications Director Mark to Mexico," the president said. "I us Gearan. "We feel we have the facts on to go stand at plants on the last d our side." they were open and shake hands wi Perot praised opponents for their people when they walked off the j political courage. He said the agree- for the last time." ment is "dead on arrival" among ordi- nary citizens. See NAFTA, Page hy out an- ed ith an he I. vas nts ed ay ith ob 2 Parents leave home, come to 'U' By SHARI SITRON FOR THE DAILY They're coming with food. ey're coming with money. They're coming with news from back home. More than 3,500 parents will be hitting the stadium, the Diag, and local stores and restaurants when they visit their children for Parents Week- end 1993. This year's theme is "UnforgettaBLUE ... that's how it Sil be," and members of the Student umni Council (SAC) are hoping the theme will come true. The weekend kicks off at 6 to- night. "Most parents are excited about the opportunity to see what the Michi- gan experience is all about," said Eric Bullard, Parents Weekend co-chair. Because more than half of the adults who have pre-registered are parents of first-year students, this weekend will be the first time for the parents to become acquainted with the University. They will be able to attend faculty lectures, visit residence hall receptions, listen to concerts and mingle at a tailgate/BBQ before tomorrow's gridiron contest. The pre-game soiree is the largest event planned. Bullard said, "The tailgate is an amazing and fun experience. Last year people were raving about it and we hope it is even better this year." South Quad roommates and LSA students Jennifer Knapp and Shan- non Clarke said they are looking for- ward to seeing their parents. "Our families are coming up to- gether for a big family bonding week- end," Clarke said. Andrea Ryan, a first-year Engi- neering student, also has high expec- tations for this weekend. She is eager about having a chance to catch up with her parents, she said. - Daisy Kline, vice president of in- ternal relations for SAC, said stu- dents played a vital role in planning the weekend's events. "Most impor- tantly, we're trying to increase stu- dents' awareness that this weekend is totally student run." SAC is also responsible for orga- nizing Siblings Weekend and campus walking tours, but Parents Weekend is its largest event. Activites planned for the weekend: Friday 1-4 Faculty Lectures Michigan League 8:00 42nd Street Mendelsohn Theater Saturday 10 :30Talgate/Barbeque Track/Tennis Building 1:00 Michigan vs. Purdue 8:00 Women's Glee Club Rackham Auditorium Sunday 10,11 Brunch Buffet Michigan Union Ballroom Strike shuts down businesses in Haitian capital PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - Pro-military rightists used a gen- ral strike yesterday to shut down usinesses in the Haitian capital, al- ready brought to a crawl by the inter- national oil embargo. Army leaders still weren't saying whether they would show up for a meeting today aimed at solving the political standoff over the return of exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide. U.N. and Haitian officials said they would meet in Port-au-Prince, with or without the military. Representatives of Aristide also said they would at- tend. It was unclear what the meeting could accomplish without the mili- tary. Most businesses in Port-au-Prince were closed yesterday and traffic was reduced to a trickle by the strike, called by the rightists to pressure the government to release gasoline stored in the country. Traffic had been light anyway due to a worsening gasoline shortage caused by a U.N. oil and arms em- bargo imposed Oct. 19 to pressure the military to allow Aristide to return. The strike was to continue today, but organizers canceled it out of con- cern for "the difficulties of the popu- lation who live from one day to the next," Louis Jodel Chamblain, co- leader of the Front for the Advance- ment and Progress of Haiti, said over Radio Metropole. A Haitian court was to have ruled yesterday on a lawsuit by gasoline dealers against Shell, Texaco and Esso, Haiti's three gasoline distribu- tors, to free the supplies. The court was closed by the strike. The army has not said whether it will take part in today's talks. U.N. special envoy Dante Caputo said Aristide representatives and the presi- dent of Haiti's Senate had agreed to participate. The head of the Chamber of Depu- ties, Antoine Joseph, said he would attend the talks, but only if all other parties did so. U.S. Ambassador William Swing urged Haitian army commander Raoul Cedras to attend the meeting, State Department spokesperson Mike McCurry said in Washington. Lawmakers with close military ties say it is unlikely the army will attend because Aristide has called for the immediate resignation of the high command. Cosovich to leave 'U' " f fundraising position By NATE HURLEY DAILY STAFF REPORTER Jetting around the world, meeting with the country's most talented higher educators, and working closely with University President James Duderstadt will soon appear in the monthly planner of Jon Cosovich. Cosovich,. vice president for development since 1983, will become deputy to University President James Duderstadt. He will assume the newly created Cosovich position Dec. 1. University officials - including Cosovich himself - have been talk- ing about creating this position in order to strengthen external relations, said Vice President for University Relations Walter Harrison. In addition to coordinating all University development projects, Cosovich had been heading up the Campaign for Michigan - the $1 billion fundraising drive by the Uni- versity that began just over a year ago. Duderstadt said Cosovich was ready for the challenge of the new position. "I would describe Jon's new role as one very similar to an ambassador for the University," Duderstadt said in a press release, In his new capacity, Cosovich will assist in searches for senior execu- tives and will represent the Univer- sity on boards and committees. Duderstadt has set up a five-per- son committee to search for Cosovich's replacement. Music school Dean Paul Boylan, LSA Dean Edie Goldenberg, Harrison, Provost Gilbert Whitaker and Business Dean Joseph White will comprise the advisory search committee. Boylan will Students, administrators will have opportunity to modif Statement Administrator urges restraint in proposing staff to understand. changes to code of non-academic conduct Antieau's office has educated ad- ministrators and statff members onthe~ ADMISSIONS MONOPOLY T feNUiverstyI MICHIGAN IE. Name0 - Last (Faniy) First Middk .S. 3., Please list former namets)i which may appear on transcript or other documents: I nciergraduate Application 93-94 ~titiial Stieuets No. .1 Sci Sxunt in By NATE HURLEY DAILY STAFF REPORTER Student groups that don't like the Statement of Student Rights and Re- sponsibilities will have a chance td change it in January. Amendments may be proposed by the Michigan Student Assembly, the faculty government, high-ranking ad- *inistrators or a petition signed by 500 currently enrolled students. A panel of 50 current student ju- rors and faculty chairs will receive the amendments in early January. The panel itself may also propose amend- ments. final exams," she said. Antieau added that students had to choose mediation or wait until the fall because there were not enough student panelists enrolled in Summer Term to conduct hearings. U Antieau would like to change the policy on guns and concealed weapons. Currently, students can only be charged with having concealed weapons on campus. She said with the amount of city streets and other property intertwined with the cam- pus, students could pose a danger to the University community while not on University property. Statement. Residence hall staff has had extensive training. A copy of the Statement was included in incoming students' handbooks, but a segment on the Statement was not included in. summer orientation. The Statement has become less of a topic of conversation at MSA this year, Greenberg said, citing discus- sion of other student issues such as the Diag policy and the alcohol policy. He also said MSA might generate discussion before January. "It might even be appropriate for MSA to host a forum before the code meeting as a mechanism for student input," he said. Antieau predicted hazing amend- 4 Female Q Male [ 5.-Birth date __ --Month 1hy '1-t ;h. Bitch l'lace: City ________________State r Country ____________________ 7:. itizenship:.S. Citizen ___ If non-.S. Citizen, Country of Citizenship U S. Permanent Resident Aliern,give Alien Registration Number A- Date Issued If non-I S. Citizen, give U.S. Visa type you have r plan to obtain while student P'leasea note; tenmporary visholdrs will be required to purchase the University Health Insurance Policy. ~rPermanent Address: m _.---, - :, nrtk~e7} ( n____ N- 9. mailing Address , diffenrtrfm i' 8, valid from: V nfs. Tokpi,,o Stai & u- ir, n"Zt.c r f j________________________ rn,,nisTdas:,zon iiIi OFFICE s USE ONLY -t - a s - C L, a COvS iue - -on try Zip niu i- ilW Are you now a Michigan resident as defined in Urnisersioys Residence Regulations: (Any questions about your residency status should he directed to the Residence Status Office.) Yes ill) No(_1) If ys.s how long - .J____1 ? If a Michigan resident, in which county dnyou reside?______ intns a., " If non-resident, in wichel state ior county) doyou reside? ___ S'rermof proposed enrollment: Wntee2 Spring[] SummerEl Fall Z 119 lJan.) t~avi (Julyt (Solti) 12 Huse you previously applied fiw admission to rhe U -M, or areyoo currently applyirg to eay other U-M campus or program? Yes No if ves, to which campus and program: Ann Aibtir in_____ l earbortn___Schooil or College _____________erm,________ 11,; Beginning with ninth grade.,svon are required to hit all high schiiols, colleges, and uostersities attended, incltiding the instirtution you are currently 6. artending if syou are a student. Include the A(CISA F high school code, 1-MI students indicate units). Damse of A tendsnrs I