2 - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, November 11, 1993 GREN Continued from page 1 look out for each other when drink- ing. "If you wouldn't let your best friend bleed to death, why would you let them drink to death?" he asked. Green reminded students to stay safe while intoxicated, asking that they wear safety belts while in their cars, refrain frm going to ATM ma- chines alone, and keep a limit on the amount of alcohol they consume, rec- ommending no more than one drink per hour. When he was finished, students left agreeing that Green was a power- ful speaker with whom they could relate. "He seemed in touch with the stu- dents and the fact that he'd been through it before made us more open to listening to him," said LSA sopho- more Laura Shoemaker. One student said she thought his message was different in that it did not condemn drinking. "He didn't say don't drink. A lot of people say 'just say no,' but he said 'just be responsible'," said LSA jun- ior Dawn Montague. And one student said her attitude about alcohol consumption had changed. "When I'm at my next party, I'll definitely take into consideration his message which was well presented," said LSA sophomore Bonnie Rubin. The event was sponsored by the Intrafraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association in honor of Alcohol Awareness Week and each Greek sorority and fraternity was re- quired to send members to the event. Gren U o U of M's only coed a cappella ensemble ARCHER Continued from page ± facing Detroit are the economy and crime,"he said. "More than 338,000 Detroiters are living below the pov- erty line and 115,000 are unem- ployed. We've got to bring crime down and bring more jobs to De- troit." But like many students, Archer speaks about general student inter- ests like the Michigan men's bas- ketball team. "I think we'll be right up there," he said. "I predict we'll be back in the Final Four." Archer, a graduate of Detroit Country Day, played basketball while in high school, and did re- cruiting for Michigan's team as an undergraduate here. He graduated with a degree in political science. His brother Vincent played with DetroitCountry Day teammate Chris Webber, who went on to play two years at Michigan and now plays for the Golden State Warriors. Dennis stays in contact with Webber, a family friend. When asked about Webber, Archer rolls off his stats for the first game: "17 points, 9 rebounds and a couple of dunks." He agrees with Webber's deci- sion to go pro. "I'm working toward getting a law degree. If I know I could get out in one and a half years, I'd do it," he said. Archer plans to go back to De- troit after graduation to open an en- tertainment and sports law practice. His brother, Vincent, is an LSA junior and did only limited cam- paigning, Dennis said. Mayor-elect Archer will take office in early January. His sons are planning an inauguralparty for 2,500 at the State Theatre in Detroit. AP PHOTO Members of Honda's Dream solar car team celebrate their first place victory in the Woarld Solar Car Challenge today. SOLAR CAR Continued from page 1 morale. "Cal. State wasn't ready for the weather and we were," said Furqan Nazeeri, team project manager. "I think it says a lot. If we can beat a car that is performing better than ours, it says we've got a better team and a better strategy." The team's strategy involves plan- ning every minute of each race day based on the information fed by team meteorologists and the telemetry sys- tem that reads the solar car's energy intake and output. Moreover, the Maize & Blue's array is designed to maximize solar radiation absorption from depressed sunlight, which helps in poor weather because most of the other teams' ar- rays are flat surfaces designed for an overhead sun. Although overcast, temperatures continued to exceed 100 degrees. Fierce winds swept rose-colored clay dust across the Stuart Highway. Tues- day, a mini tornado blasted through the Alice Springs checkpoint. California State University at Pomona and George Washington University teams were working on their cars when the 80 kph gyrating cloud of dust and refuse hit. Students threw themselves across their cars to hold the vehicles down. Yesterday's winds were accom- panied by lightning storms and rain. The camper van that carries the team's food supply and the trailer with their stove did not arrive until late in the evening. A hungry team feasted on pizza they found more than 20 miles south of their campsite. Locusts or grasshoppers came upon these winds and crawled into one of the car's vent tubes. Other than the continuing prob- lem with the Maize & Blue's sola array, the car is performing perfectly. Team strategist Eric Slimko predicts the car will reach the finish line in Adelaide on Friday. Race official Steve Jonas said Dreamfinished about 124milesahead of its archrival, Spirit of Biel III, de- signed by Switzerland's Biel Univer- sity. The Biel car is expected to finish later today. Rubbing the sleep and dust out o4 his eyes at 4:45 yesterday morning, Andy Carmody, senior and team man,- ager, exclaimed, "Oh man, I cannot believe this. This has been the coolest and worst thing all wrapped up in one. I never thought I' dbe content running for 10th place. I'm not content, but it's reality and we've gotta deal." a bunch of songs Friday, November 12, 1993 8:00 p.m. Rackham Auditorium Tickets availible for $6.00, at the Michigan Union Ticket Office For More Information Call 763-1107 - - NEW JERSEY Continued from page 1 suppress votes." Rollins issued a statement apolo- gizing "for any embarrassment or mistaken impressions my remarks created." "This is the first time my desire to put a spin on events has crossed the line from an honest discussion of my views to an exaggeration that turned Out to be inaccurate," Rollins said. "I went too far. My remarks left the impression of something that was not true and did not occur." The Democratic State Committee will seek a federal court order Mon- day allowing it to take depositions from Rollins and others in the Whitman campaign. The party wants to investigate whether laws were bro- ken and whether that cost Florio the election. "If that's the case, we'll go to court to seek a new election," com- mittee Chair Ray Lesniak said. Whitman beatFlorio49 percent to 48 percent, with a margin of about 26,620 votes out of more than 2.5 million cast lastweek. Statewide turn- out was about 61 percent, but with huge disparities between suburbs, where turnout was high, and cities, where it was low. Whitman said she expects any court action to be "thrown out quickly because it is not true." Peter Sheridan, executive director of the Republican State Committee, said about $50,000 was spent on "street" operations, and that was lim- ited to get-out-the-vote efforts. New Jersey law allows campaigns to pay people to help turn out voters, or to serve as challengers at polling sites. Sheridan said he would disclose party spending "within a few days. Every penny is accounted for." At the White House, President Clinton said that if Rollins' claims were true, "then it was terribly wrong for anyone to give money for anyone else not to vote. And it was terribly wrong for anyone to accept that money." Two Black ministers - Jackson, a Florio supporter, and the Rev. Perry Simmons Jr., aWhitman supporter- said at Whitman's news conference they heard of no such operation. "Had (Rollins) not recanted that statement, we were ready for a class action suit because the integrity Cf every Black preacher and every Black parishionerin this stateison the table;'' said Simmons. About 20 members of the Black Ministers Council held a news con- ference in Newark and challenged Rollins to produce names of anybody who took money. "This cannot go unchallenged,;' said the Rev. Willie Simmons. "It's an insult to say you can buy off any minister in this city." . I 4I {I ,,E JAMES - 0 PJ HARVEY & THE WONER STUFF AD 1P1 E4-TRACKDEMOS tONSTRUCTE TUFF T NClUQf A AC) II ONG51N DOf O fOIA MODEN 100 "SOMETIMS' AND °AT SOMETHING' i S f A ) N lf (D 11.99 CD 7.99 CS 8.99 CD 4.99 CS 11.99 CD 7.99 CS K ENNOR1NE A EMOORE RD RE GROVY KEN NORDINE M A E MC O R E R R' ' ,' " UPPER 1MBO BOHEMIAOiBECAUSE OF LOVE COAT OF SHAME 11.99 CD 7.99 CS 11.99 CD 7.99 CS 11.99 CD 7.99 CS * A -__*__A___VET__E__NG__T_ ..,y5 1~ v envy / ,___ LETTERS Continued from page 1 recommendation from a teaching as- sistant. "I sometimes write letters endors- ing a TA's letter," said economics Prof. Paul Courant. - Tomake therecommendationpro- cess easier, Career Planning & Place- ment (CP&P) provides a filing ser- vice. The office will provide profes- sors with standard recommendation forms and mail copies of the endorse- ment to programs, schools and com- panies. The Reference Letter Centerkeeps recommendations for atleast 10 years, and currently has more than 50,000 active files for use by students, fac ulty and alums. "The purpose is to house letters of recommendation to send in support of applications to graduate school, pro- fessional employment, scholarships and fellowships," said center man- ager Sherri Carrillo. Students who want to open a recd ommendation file must register with the service by either calling or visit- ing the office, which is located in the Student Activities Building. Peterson said the CP&P forms are as personal as a full-fledged letter. "I have no reason to think that CP&P forms are anything other than well respected," he said. R/11, pPl//l i SHRIMPLY MADDENING GO MAD ON SUNDAYS WITH OUR ALL YOU CAN EAT FRIED SHRIMP $7.95 Add Prime Rib for ,., z nn ,,,.1 a ,,, "rl IIIIUIIIIN In Michigan Liy (ISN U459&7) is pubiWshed MOnday thrugh flay durifne tail and winter terms by students at the University of Michigan. Subscriptions for fall term, starting in September, via U.S. mail are $90. Winter term (January throgh April) is $95, yearlong (September through April) is $160. Oncampus subacrip. tions for tail term are $35. Subscriptions must be prepaid. The Michigan Dalyis a member of the Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press. ADDRESS: The Michigan Daly, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-1327. PHONE NUMBERS (All area code 313): News 75-DAILY; Arts 763.0379; Sports 747-3336; Opinion 7640552 Circu"ation 764-0558Class ied advertising 7640557; Display advertising 764.0554; Bfll""g 764-0550. I Josh[ NEWS Meissa Peeriess, Managhng Editor EDITORS: Hope Calatt, Latumn Darmrer, Karen Sabgik, Purvi Shah STAFF: Adam Ager. Jonathan Bsmdt, Janet S wida James Cho, Lashawnda Crews, Jon Diascio, Er Ehhom, MkdfeU. eRidw, Romie; Giassborg, Soma Gupta, Michele Natty, Gag Nosy, Nate Hurley, Katie HutcIyhs, Saah Nino, Randy Lebowitz, P.1t Matthews, Sry Mickle, Shyelley Mottson. James Nash. Mona QueeN,. David Rhehgoid, David Shoapadmion, Koren Talasi, Aatew Tayor, Mae weyluhg, April wood, soot woods. CALENDAR EDITORS: Jonathan Bemdt, Atidruw Taylor. EDITORIAL PAGE Andew Levy, Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Sam Goodash', RhirWahass STAFF: Jui. Beocer, Cathy Sojslaski, Eugene Bowon, Jsse Broijird, Pattrick JDavid. Russol Koonbh, JhDin gr. ,Jason Ledebtoki, Amitava Mazumder, J.S. Moister, Mo Park, Bisa Smith. SPORTS Ryan Hewhrgtan, Managig Editor EDITORS: Brett Foweat, Adam Miler, Chad A. satrapKen.Seiura STAFF: Bob Abramson, Rachel Badman, Paul Sager, Tom Bausano. Charlie reltros, Scott Burton, Andy DeK Kor. Darren Everson, Ravi Gopal, Buott Johwson, Josh Karp, Brenyt Mctosh. AIIIO.e Pit. Ti Ra.*t, Michael Roeetrg, Jaeson Rosenfeild, J.L. Rostanr- Abadi, Dave Sdewraflz, Tom oeley, Tim Smih, Elsa Sneed, Bary SolNaeorgar, TimSpoer, Jeremy Straudear, Ryan whit. ARTS Jessie H.Ileday, Nbaa Iodtel, Editors EDITORS: Jon Altahul (in), Mehissa Rosa Bernardo (Weekend etc.), fTom Ertewlee (Music}. Oteer cuanotolca ) Dercy Iodcman (Weekend etc.}, EI~tzsheth Shaw (Theaater), K~k wettaes (Fhee Ats). STAFF: Jordan Atlas, Michael Sarnes, Robh 8Bony, Jason Carroll, Jhr Ho Chuxg, Andy Dolany, Geoff Earle. Johann. RFies, Jody Rank, Forrest Green, IN, Josh Hertigton, Dustin Howes. Kristen Knyudsen, Chris Lepley, wint Matthes, Brian Meeka, Heather Phtaes, Scott Plagenhoef, Austbs Ratrer, John R. Rybock, Andrew Schafer, Dirk Schute, Keren Schweitzer, Eric Sonnendreli, Sarah Stewart Mchael Thompson . Matt Thyottxa, Aeanda Twin, Ted watt. PHOTO - Michel Guy, Editor i i