The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, November 1, 1994 - 7 H aitan police fail to stop *aibreak' Prisoners escape through hole; police fall to investigate Los Angeles Times PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti - There was a prison break from Haiti's National Penitentiary in downtown au-Prince Sunday afternoon. The l tian policedid nothing tostop itand didn't investigate it yesterday. In fact, 24 hours later, they had no idea how many inmates had escaped aftercrawl- ing through a hole dug in the prison's concrete outer wall. And by noon yesterday, the police and prison guards had not even closed off the hole, which leads into the bas- tball court of the Methodist school tdoor. With classes backin session, the school's maintenance man had to do it from his side. Perhaps no one outside the school and prison would have known about the breakout had it not been for the U.S. Army Military Police and U.S.-fi- nanced International Police Monitors who discovered it. They caught eight inmates in the schoolyard and returned A~n tojail. But even they didn't know many had got away. "We don't know how many es- caped because of thepoor record-keep- ing in the prison," said Paul Browne, the deputy director of the police-moni- toring program. "We don't even know how many prisoners are in there right now."~ The school maintenance man said believed at least 15 inmates es- ; local radio stations put the fig- ure at more than 100. The confusion occurred on the symbolic first day of the appear- ance of a gentler, more caring Hai- tian police- the day the first gradu- ates from a U.S.-funded, five-day emergency retraining program took to the streets of the capital. The policemen at the National Peni- Stiarywere not among the graduates, first 335 of Haiti's military police to take a week-long battery of behavior modification and law-enforcement classes from FBI and other Justice Department trainers. But even the first-day perfor- mance of the graduates was spotty, at best. The American MPs, who have been the only semblance of }v in town, said they still could not most of them to leave their bar- racks. "I haven'treally noticed much difference," MP Lt. Erica Vodak said of the 98 new graduates at the station in the suburb of Petionville. "We're still trying to push them out the door." iapper se LANSING (AP) - Tupac Shakur will be making an extended appear- ance in Lansing. But the rap star won't be on stage. Shakur was sentenced late yester- day to 30 days in the Ingham County Jail and 35 hours ofcommunity service. He was facing upto 90 days behind bars and a $100 fine for trying to hit a Flint *n with a baseball bat during a 1993 concert at Michigan State University. Shakurpleaded guilty to the misde- meanor charge in September. Circuit Judge Lawrence Glazer al- lowed Shakur to leave Lansing to make a court appearance in New York on unrelated criminal charges. He said the rapper will have to report to the county jail once he's done in New York. tGlazer also suspended 20 days of PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE -{ a f .r . :-d FS r't ! uv ' F MICHAEL FITZHUGH/DaIly - Payton MacDonald, a School of Music sophomore, practices the vibraphone in one of the school's many practice rooms yesterday. MOSCOW (AP)-Russian legis- dangers their rights, and warned that it lators, trying to safeguard their country could threaten tourism.Millions of for- from the threat of AIDS, want to test all eign citizens, the majority from former foreigners for the virus and deport those Soviet republ ics, reside in Russia. Their who test positive or refuse testing. numbers could make the law impos- The bill sailed through Russia's sible to enforce. usually fractious 450-seat Duma, The proposed measure, which the the lower chamber of parliament, Duma passed Friday, would force 'with only three deputies opposed. It foreign tourists, business travelers and must still be approved by the upper other foreigners to prove they are not chamber and by President Boris AIDS carriers. Foreigners who refuse Yeltsin. to take the test or are found to be But the bill's strong Russia-first infected would be deported - al- appeal, which reaches across deep po- though the bill does not address how litical divides, makes passage likely, such a sweeping plan would be en- Many Russiarls blame the West for forced or funded. the rise in prostitution, pornography The bill says only Russian state and other social ills since the collapse medical institutions may conduct the of the Soviet Union. Some even accuse AlStests. the CIA of creating the AIDS virus. Many foreigners might refuse to "This is clearly a discriminatory take the test because of widespread measure aimed at foreigners," Boris reports of poor hygienic conditions at Mikhailov, a political scientist at the Russian medical facilities, including Russian Institute for USA and Canada, reuse of needles. Some already bring said yesterday. "The nationalist ten- their own hypodermic needles into the dency in the Duma is getting stronger country for use i emergencies, al- every day." though it is unclear if those would be Foreigners said the proposal en- allowed for AIDS tests. ntenced mn '93 assault Shakur's jail time. He said if Shakur Glazer,whoalsoappearedannoyed doesn't serve the community service several times, said withdrawing the hours within one year, he will serve the plea wasn't necessary and ordered an additional 20 days in jail. immediate hearing over whether the "The defendant has raised the level bat was swung. ofviolence by menacing thevictimand He said during sentencing that he must perform some service to lower doubted it was swung, but Shakur's the level," Glazer said. "And I mean threatening action was enough to jus- service, not money." tify jail time. Shakur also faces criminal charges Shakur said the bat was apart of his in Atlanta and a probation violation show at the time, but he no longer uses hearing in California. it on stage. Shakur, dressed in black and vis- CatherineEmerson,inghamCounty ibly angry at times, told Glazer he assistant prosecuting attorney, said didn't swing the bat. At one point dur- Shakur threw amicrophoneonthestage ing the nearly two hourhearing, Shakur that belonged to Chauncy Wynn, a said he wanted to withdraw his guilty Flint record company representative. plea. "It wasn't like that," he said. That triggered a fight during the April "It's gottendrawn out to something 1993 concert. The incident ended in a it's not." near-riot. ADOPTION: Give your baby a happy home " with a U-M grad. and his lovingwife. 0 w Catholic, agency approed couple. Cal Dan and Marilyn at home: 1-800/848-4167. DETROIT LIVEI One-on-One/Voice Personals 1-313-976-3000 FREE FREE hot sauce and salsa ta -Why pay more! Only 690/mm. Sat Tios. Come in and some of the Alternative Lifestyles wirds bestandhoest sauc.u. Nv. 6 Gay - Bi - Couples - Swingers Sb an sa n. N1-313-976-4000 12-4 vnm. 333 E. Hurn 61.66. t^ i A,&_/min. I - --- NOTICE The Ordina It Reenulate Parkinr and Tmffi. and to A u1a the Use-nd Protection of-de Buidin91 ad Proope of the Regents ci the University of ii ian is reviewed each year. Based upon experience during the past three years, the following reviaoasand additions are recommended for updating the Ordinance. Please send yr written comments by November 11, 1994, to the Campus Safety and Security Advisy Committee at 2208D Art & Arch 2069, or using the E-Mail address, SSAC@um.iunmicla.edu. 'The University has been me ceaul in its attempt to bring about a change to the "Violation Penalties" in the Ordinance. All "Violation Penalties", with the exception of Article X - Weapons and a portion (Artie XII - Disorderly Conduct, have been revised from a misdemeanor (criminal offense) penalty to a civil infraction penalty (see list). Ciyl T] f:-A violation ofthis Articleshall constitle acivil infraction and shall be punishable by a fine of not more than ffty dollars (S50.00).- The foOwingArticis.(listing current page numbers) now have a Violation Penalty equal to a civil infraction: A --- - pace ArticleIII- Ltwug Violation Penalty Article IV -Arboretum Violation Penalty Article v - Alio Possession and Consumption Violation Penalty Article VI- Conduct at Athletic Contests or exhibitions Violation Penalty Article VII - Unauthorized Entry Violation Penalty Article VIII- Skateboards. Roller Skates and Roller Blades Violation Penalty Article IX - Sales and Solicitations - Violation Penalty Article XI - Univenty of Michigan Identification Violation Penalty Article XII - Disorderly Conduct section 1.-fl) Section 1.0 Violation Penalty Article XIII - Noise Control/Non-Vehicular Noise Violation Penalty 103 104 104 105 106 106 107 107 107 107 108 108 108 109 111 111 11I 1I1 112 113 113 121 MWsean= . -A person who violates this Article _ is guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon oxmvicion, punishable by not more than 90 days in Jail or a fine of not more than fifty dollars ($50.00) or both. The Violation Penalty for the following Articles will be a misdemeanor Artid4. Paste ssru ; s cum Article X -Weapons Violation Penalty Article X1- Disorderly Conduct Section 1.,(3),(4),.(5),(6) Violation Penalty 110 110 111 112 113 $avis ns 12 Ordinance: (Parking Fine Rates) The new fine rates have been reviewed and approved by the Parking Advisory Team consisting of nineteen members from a cross-section of the University. ARTICLE W PEN4ALTIES AND L'NFOCE3IFYr Section1. Penalties for Violations of Ordinance. (2) Fines and Imprisonment. Current Within After 14 days 14 days ,emended Within After 14 days 14 days Default* After 21 days i Expired Meter Parked over 48 hr. Legal Limit No Parking Here to Corner No Parking Any Time No Parking Between Signs No Stopping or Standing Loading Zoe Bus tep Double Parking Within 15 FL of' Fire Hydrant Parked on Walk IA to Curb Blocking Driveway 3.00 10.00 10:00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 8.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 25.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 25.00 15.00 15.00 10.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 100.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 25.00 20.00 20.00 15.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.001 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 100.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 100.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 Blocking Ceuuwalks 10.00 Bbeking Traffic Handicapped Over 12 Inces from Curb Other No Pemits U of M Lots 10.00 25.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 Motor Cycles Only 10.00 Parked Upon or Actm sLine 10.00 No Parking Firelane 25.00 UM Vehicles Only 10.00 No Parking in Driveway 10.00 'Includes fine and costs for default judgment. Addittons tBSO R M tOrd ernc: AnRcLEn Section 4. $ No person shall possess or consume any beverage containing alcohol in the Arboetum. ARTICLE Vi CONDUCT AT ATHLETIC CON TS OR EXWIBmIONS Section 2. j Alawful Entry. No unauthorized person shall enter upon the playing area of any athletic contest or exhibition being conducted at the University while the contest or exhibition is in progress or for a reasonable time before and alter the contest or exhibition. If A770 3 ,: . A% I1 i