2 - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, March 12, 1997 AWARD Continued from Page 1 me, that has always been one of Bill's most notable characteristics." Rackham first-year student Francesco Accola said he has enjoyed Bolcom's music classes because the professor is full of wit, irony and knowledge. "He has a great knowledge of not only music but the arts in general," Accola said. "He answers every ques- tion very deeply." English Prof. Alice Fulton called Bolcom one of the greatest composers of the 20th century. "What he said applies not only to music but all the arts in America, Fulton said. Bolcom received a Pulitzer Prize for his piece "12 New Etudes for Piano." He is also a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters and the recipient of numerous awards including the Henry Russel Award in 1977, two John Simon Guggenheim Fellowships and the Governor's Arts Award from the state of Michigan. NATION/WoRLD GOP works to outlaw partial- >..,,t t . 4K-, . .R . . 4* ', birth' abortion E HEADACHE RESEARCH Men and women over the age of 18 who experience intermittent headache may be eligible for a study evaluating investigational research medications for migraine. Medical services and study medications are provided at no cost to those who qualify. For more information, please call: (313) 973-1155 M-F, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m." Ask for the "Research Division" The Washington Post WASHINGTON - The emotionally charged issue of a contentious abortion procedure was back in the congression- al spotlight yesterday in a bitter and bruising House-Senate hearing as GOP lawmakers renew their effort to outlaw the technique. Opponents of the method, which anti-abortion forces call a "partial- birth" abortion, have been bolstered by an abortion-rights advocate's admission last month that he did not tell the truth about the number of such procedures and the conditions of the women who undergo them. "A very important issue here is that Congress was lied to," Rep. Ed Bryant (R-Tenn.) said, referring to the argu- ments against the ban made by abor- tion-rights groups over the last two years. MHNI * Michigan Head " Pain & Neurological Institute Joel R. Saper, M.D., FA.C.P., Director 3120 Professional Drive Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 The House Judiciary Committee is scheduled to meet tomorrow to draft legislation making it a crime for any- one to perform the procedure, known technically as "intact dilation and evacuation," which some physicians use to remove a relatively large fetus from the womb in one piece. The only exception would be to protect the woman's life. President Clinton vetoed similar legislation last year. The House is to vote on the measure next week. The procedure involves pulling the fetus out of the birth canal, feet first. The surgeon then punctures the back of the fetus' head, sometimes with surgical scissors, and removes the brain, permitting the skull to be par- tially collapsed and brought through the cervix, the narrowest part of the birth canal. Senate agrees to funding probe o Unanimous vote expands campaign financing investigation WASHINGTON (AP) -- In a turn- about prompted by defections among their own, Senate Republicans agreed yesterday to a broader investigation of campaign financing that would include huge donations that aren't necessarily illegal. On a pair of 99.0 votes, the Senate voted to expand the reach of the inves- tigation and appropriate $4.35 million to cover its costs. Sen. Christopher Dodd (D-Conn.) voted present on both votes, citing his co-chairmanship of the Democratic National Committee the past two years. The change came after Republicans suddenly found them- selves short of votes - and con- cerned that their original scope would have prevented an investigation of White House coffees and sleepovers for big donors. It also might have precluded investi- gating the $50,000 campaign donation that a California businessman brought to the White House and handed to Margaret Williams - chief of staff to Hillary Rodham Clinton. Democrats had been pushing for inclusion of "soft money"-unlimited, party-building donations by corpora- tions, unions and wealthy individuals - because Republicans collect more of it. For the 1996 election cycle, Republicans took in $141 million in soft money while Democrats raised $122 million. Republican leaders had crafted lan- guage that would have allowed the Governmental Affairs Committee to investigate only illegal activities sur- rounding the 1996 elections. This would have left out soft money, because these donations are not against the law. When Republicans agreed to include "improper" activities, the reso- lution passed, 99-0. Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.) said he was among the Republicans - as many as eight - who argued in a pri- vate lunchtime caucus against the orig- inal GOP plan. "If you said, 'Maggie Williams, you come over and testify,' they say 'No, that's not illegal,"' McCain said. "It may be improper but it's not illegal." Senate begins investigation of Lake WASHINGTON - CIA Director-designate Anthony Lake defended his integri- ty and pledged cooperation with Congress as the Senate opened his confirmation hearings yesterday amid Republican demands for more documents. The long-delayed Senate Intelligence Committee hearing provided Lake his first chance to testify on his own behalf since early December when President Clint nominated him to be the nation's top spy. Lake addressed questions about whether he would be forthcoming. with Congress and said glitches in the management of his personal stock portfolio were inadvertent. He also pledged to give Clinton unbiased intelligence analysis, even on policies he helped craft over the past four years as national security adviser. "The intelligence community must supply the president with the best, unvar- nished information," Lake said. "We must have an intelligence process of absolute integrity." Addressing concerns about CIA morale following spy scandals and failed eco- nomic intelligence operations, Lake said, "I will challenge our analysts and ope tions people to tackle hard problems and take on new challenges, even at great risk of controversy. And I will see that they are rewarded, even if they fail, provid- ed they acted skillfully and properly." Truman Doctrine celebrates 50-year anniversary WASHINGTON -It was late on a wintry Friday afternoon when Undersecretary of State Dean Acheson got the bad news from the British. Two official documents informed him that His Majesty's Government, its econo- my crippled, could no longer continue aid to Greece and Turkey, leaving both countries vulnerable to Communist conquest. "They were shockers," Acheson wrote later of the British messages. He quickly passed the word to the White House, and within three weeks President Truman responded to the crisis. Tomorrow marks the 50th anniver- sary of his proclamation of the Truman Doctrine, a speech to Congress that pledged U.S. support for Greece, Turkey and other nations threatened by communism. It was a decision that fully engaged the United States in a face-off with the Soviet bloc, and changed the course of history. "It was the opening shot inr the Cold War," said Truman biographer Alonzo Hamby, the beginning of what President Kennedy would later call "a long twilight struggle" that would c tinue until the collapse of the Sovi' Union. FBI, White House quarrel over China WASHINGTON - The awkward spat between the White House andFBI over China is the latest strain in-rla- tions between President Clinton and h own Justice Department. The history of the relationship is dot- ted with "painful past experiences," leading to the establishment of formal procedures for contacts, presidential spokesperson Mike McCurry said.' Tensions were raw yesterday from the quarrel between the White House and FBI after Clinton complained he was not told about the agency's suspi- cions that China was trying to irl ence U.S. congressional elections. f.RON iN TE O R[ 1W {. Yeltsn promises Cabinet shake-up. MOSCOW - Heads will roll in the Russian hierarchy, President Boris Yeltsin vowed yesterday in announcing an impending government shake-up aimed at stirring new life into a stag- nant reform movement. Making good on threats issued in his state of the nation address five days earlier, the recently invigorated =66- year-old president promised a major streamlining of the unwieldy Cabinet that has swelled to include SO minis- ters, agency chiefs and commissioners - even as debts, tax dodging and cor- ruption have flourished. Yeltsin named no names on the hit list, but his aides made clear that Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin and the increasingly powerful Anatoly Chubais - named first deputy prime minister Friday - would be the only ministers not expected to turn in their resigna- tions. But in keeping with long-standing Kremlin traditions of illusion and intrigue, titles mean less than the per- sonal clout of those who hold them. Chubais, the most ardent advocate of capitalism in the Yeltsin camp, is like to emerge as de facto head of both the Kremlin administration and the new Chernomyrdin government; with a mandate to jump-start the stalled eco- nomic revolution. Vietnam to censor Internet information HANOI, Vietnam - All infort* tion coming into Vietnam through the Internet will be censored and the gov- ernment announced yesterday it' Will control who has access to on-line ser- vices. It also will limit the gates through which Internet servers in Vietnam are linked to the world's largest informa- tion network. The new regulations were widely publicized in the country's sta controlled media. - Compiledfrom Daily wire reports. * . . .8 - t . s-6 a S Registration begins . 4 - March 13 Spring Classes Take courses missed during the regular academic year Fulfill General Education requirements Concentrate on one or two courses that are particularly difficult Take advantage of smaller class sizes Take a lower or upper division course that is part of your major Accelerate your academic program 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 fall term, starting in September, via U.S. mail are $85. Winter term (January through April) is $95, yearlong (September through April) is $165. On-campus suM scriptions for fall 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 St., Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-1327. PHONE NUMBERS (All area code 313): News 76-DAILY; Arts 763-0379; Sports 647-3336; Opinion 764-0552; Circulation 764-0558; Classified advertising 764-0557; Display advertising 764-0554: Billing 7640550. E-mail letters to the editor to dailyletters@umich.edu. World Wide Web: http://www.pub.umich.edu/daily/1 EDITORIAL STAFF Josh White, Editor in Chief NEWS Jodi S. Cohen, Managing Witor EDITORS: Jeff Eldridge, Laurie Mayk, Anupama Reddy. Will Weissert. STAFF: Janet Adamy, Brian Campbell, Prachish Chakravorty, Greg Cox, Jeff Enderto. Sam England, Megan Exley, Maria Hackett. Heather Kamins, Kerry Klaus, Amy Klein, Jeffrey Kosseff. Marc Lightdale. Carrie Luria. Chris Metinko, Tim O'Connell, Katie Ptona. Susan T. Pot, Alice Robinson. David Rossman, Ericka M. Smith, Ann Stewart. Ajit K. Thavarajah, Michelle Lee Thompson, Katie Wang. Jenni Yachnii. EDITORIAL Ein Marsh, ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Paul Serilla. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Jason Stoffer. STAFF: Emily Achenbaum, Kristin Arola, Ellen Friedman, Samuel Goodstein, Heather Gordon, Scott -funter. Yuki Kuniyuki, Jim Lasser. Sarah Lockyer, James Miller. Partna Mukhopadhyay, Zachary M. Raimi, Jack Schillaci, Megan Schimpf, Ron Steiger. SPORTS Nicholas J. Cotsonika, Managing Editor EDITORS: Alan Goldenbach, John Leroi. Will McCahiil, Danielle Rumore. STAFF: Nancy Berge, T.J. Berka, Evan Braunstein, Chris Farah, Jordan Field. John friedberg. Kim Hart, Kevin Kasiborski, Josh Kleinbaum, Andy Knudsen. Chad Kujaa, Andy Latack, Fred link, B.J. Luria. Brooke McGabey. Afsbin Mohamad, Sharat Raju, Pranay Reddy. Sara Rontal, Jim Rose, Tracy Sandier, Richard Shin, Mark Snyder, Barry Sollenberger, Nita Srivastava, Dan Stillman. Jacob Wheeler. ARTS Brian A. Onatt, Jennifer Petlinski, Editors WEEKEND, ETC. EDITORS: Greg Parker. Elan A. Stavros. SUB-EDITORS: Lise Harwin (Music). Hae-Jin Kim (Campus Arts). Bryan Lark (Film), Elizabeth Lucas (Books), Kelly Xintans (TV/New Media). STAFF: Dean Bakopoulos. Colin Bartos. Eugene Bowen, Neal C. Carruth, Anitha Chalam. Kar Jones, Emily Lambert,. Kristin Long, , StephanieLove. James Miller, Aaron Rennie. Julia Shih. Anders Smtr,Lindall Philip Son.Pashant Tamaskar'.Christopher Tkaczyk. Michael Z iberman. PHOTO Mark Friedman, Sara Stillman, Edft STAFF Josh Biggs, Jennifer Bradley-Swift. Aja Dekleva Cohen, Rob Gilmore, John KraftMargaret MyersJully ParkKristen Schaefer, Jeannie Servaas, Addie Smith. Jonathan Summer, Joe Westrate, Warren Zinn. COPY DESK Rebecca Berkon, Editor STAFF: Lydia Alspach. Rebecca Berkun. Elizabeth Lucas, Elizabeth Mills, Emily O'Neill, Matt Spewak. David Ward, Jen Woodward ONLINE Adam Pollock, Editor STAFF: Carlos Castillo. Elizabeth Lucas, Seneca Sutter. Scott Wilcox. GRAPHICS Tracey Hsar.iskEditor STAFF: Usa Belton, Elissa Bowes. Seder Bums, Sumako Kawai. Marcy McCormick..Eron Rager,. Jordan Young. Can't you just see it? It's you - in a leading role with one of the nation's fastest growing video retail chains. This part takes experience, a fun-loving, dynamic profile, and plenty of energy and drive. Do you have what it takes? Managers " Assistant Managers Customer Service Representatives I I