NATION/WORLD

The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, January 8, 1997 - 7A

Lovernment 1
pend $1M to
~tdymarijuai
- WASHINGTON (AP) - One week California and
after denouncing the medical use of advantage of th
marijuana, the White House said yes- relaxed restriction
terday the government will spend up to of some illegal d
t! million gathering scientific evidence juana.
on its effectiveness as a medical treat- Those same act
ment. terday the credibil
: Retired Army Gen. Barry McCaffrey sored by the Whit
gid the White
Iouse drug
icy office We're not going
Wmmitted the
funds last to get Into the
imnth for a
comprehensive emotional
review by the
Istitute of arguments"
Medicine at the
N-ational --Bob Weiner
Academy of Drug policy office
Sciences.spokesperson
f'A lot of
ople have
said we're not interested in the facts on above politics. "I
this - and I think this shows that we scientific study. M
are," said Bob Weiner, a spokesperson into the emotiona
for the drug policy office, which is The institute w
headed by McCaffrey. months on its co
The administration was criticized by medical and scien
AIDS activists last week when officials health effects ofn
threatened to sanction physicians in cacy as a medical


to

I
na

New law will change
search procedures

Arizona who take
hose states' newly
ns on the medical use
rugs, including mari-
ivists questioned yes-
ity of any study spon-
e House.

1

"P u t t i n g
McCaffrey in
charge of this
research is like
putting Nixon in
charge of the
Watergate files,
said Steve
AA 1 1 - 1

AP PHOTO
Workers tug on the ropes of an oil fence to block the oil spilled from a wrecked
Russian tanker carrying 5 million gallons of fuel oil off the coast of Mikuni.
Oil slick hits Japan shore

SEARCHES
Continued from Page A
Ed Petykiewicz, editor of The Ann
Arbor News, said he was "not thrilled"
with the changes, but could live with
them. "There's still a large part of the
process that has to be open to the pub-
lic" he said yesterday.
The two bills provide several key
amendments to previous regulations
dictated by the Michigan Open
Meetings Act:
Universities must now form search
advisory committees that must include
students, faculty, alumni and communi-
ty members and may include regents.
No group may form a majority of a
search committee, nor may a quorum of
regents serve on such a panel.
All preliminary stages of the
search may be kept secret until the field
is narrowed to five final candidates.
Interviews with the finalists and all
deliberations
must be conduct- b
ed in public. Interv
A president
cannot be select- the five
ed until 30 days
after the names of will just
the five finalists .

applying for the University presidency
for fear of jeopardizing their current
positions.
Both Rep. Mary Schroer (D-nn
Arbor) and Rep. Liz Brater (D-Ann
Arbor) voted against the bills, saying
the legislation was incomplete and ill-
considered.
Shroer said the Open Meetings Act
should have been examined "in totar"
as it pertains to numerous other entities,
such as community colleges. Brafer
agreed, saying the legislation fell into
the productive rush at the end of session
and was done in a "rather slipshod"
way.
Schwarz said action was necessary to
insure the quality of future university
presidents in the state.
"The first process was so contort a
by the courts that we were getiing to.a
line where no one would want to apply
for a presidency because of the hodps
you'd have to jump through," he said
Wayne State
University
ieWS Of President David'
Adam any
FinalStS announced his
resignation just,
be a days after the
new legislation'
was passed.
loan Lowenstein Wayne State
must begin .
n Arbor attorney search for the
next president
under the new-

Michael, a
spokesperson for
Act Up, an AIDS
activist group.
Weiner said the
Institute of
Medicine was
t's a totally objective,
We're not going to get
l arguments;' he said.
as to report within 18
ampilation of clinical,
ntific evidence on the
marijuana and its effi-
treatment.

MIKUNI, Japan (AP) - A massive
oil slick from a sunken Russian tanker
fouled Japan's jagged western shoreline
yesterday, threatening coastal fisheries
as high winds and waves thwarted the
cleanup.
Thick brown sludge covered the
rocky beach at Mikuni, about 110 miles
west of Tokyo.
Coast guard helicopters buzzed over-
head dropping chemicals to clear up the
962,000-gallon slick.
The 13,157-ton Nakhodka, bound for
Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula, was
carrying 5 million gallons of fuel oil
when it broke in two Thursday 90 miles


WIUGGING
Continued from Page 1A
around to walk away.
"Two seconds after that I heard
someone run up'behind me," Freeman
said. "As I glanced back, I saw someone
throw a punch at me.



"I tried to take
person grabbed
to me. I made
to the corner
ofSouth U. and
C h u r c h ,"
Fteeman said.
"When I got to
the corner, the
second person
started punch-
ing me, and I
went down."
Freem an
Sid two of the
men kicked his

off running, but the
"The m
important
to make th
students a
Good Ti
gen

yesterday that AAPD had not informed
them about the attack.
Tony Bonino, general manager of
Good Time Charley's and president of
the South University Merchants'
Association, said he was not aware of
the incident, but the manager who
worked the night of the attack noticed
an ambulance outside the restaurant at
around 1 a.m.
Monday.
st "The most
important thing is
thing is to make the stu-
dents aware;"
Bonino said.
M i l t o n
ware." Rodriguez, the
shift and week-
- Tony Bonino end manager at
ime Charley's Cava Java, said
eral manager the attack was the
first time he
heard about rob-
beries near that ATM.
"You definitely have to be careful,
especially late at night," said
Rodriguez, a Social Work graduate stu-

dent. "There's a lot of people just hang-
ing around. That area over there gets
kind of rowdy on the weekends."
NBD Assistant Vice President of
Public Relations Robert Darmaian said
he was not aware of the incident but
warned that students should not use
ATMs at night.
"We advise people to only use ATM
machines during the daytime and with a
friend," said Darmaian, who works in a
Detroit NBD office. "if you see some-
one lurking around, come back at
another time."
Two University students using an
ATM yesterday evening said they try
to be aware when using the
machines.
LSA first-year student Regina Frost
said she usually feels safe getting
money from the ATM because she
"always looks around."
LSA sophomore Laurie Piper said she
usually goes with a friend to the ATM.
"I don't feel safe if I'm alone," Piper
said.
- Daily Staff Reporter Katie Plona
contributed to this report.

off the coast. The still-sunken body of
the ship is believed to hold much of the
heavy fuel oil aboard.
The drifting front part of the ship
finally ran aground yesterday, just 650
yards from the beach.
Two coast guard boats tried to tow
the ship's front part further offshore to
lessen the damage to the beach should
more oil spill, but the rope snapped and
the effort failed, coast guard spokesper-
son Shinji Sato said.
"It could take weeks - or months -
to clean up this mess,' Michio Yoda of
the Mikuni fire department said as he
eyed the oil slick from the shore.
FACULTY
Continued from Page 1A
Patterson attributes the number to
both a high number of African
Americans in Music and to successful
Music graduates who have become
professors and are "feeding their better
students to their alma mater."
Patterson said African American fac-
ulty members have made an "aggres-
sive effort" to perform in areas with a
high concentration of African
Americans, such as Detroit, and have
made these communities "fairly well
acquainted with African Americans in
the School of Music"
Engineering junior Brian Ebarvia,
vice chair of the United American
Asian Organization, said increasing the
number of minorities in the faculty has
a positive impact on all students, as
long the minorities being hired are
qualified.
"As students, if we get to see teach-
ers of different backgrounds, we get a
different perspective on what's being
taught," Ebarvia said.

have been made
public.
Members of
university gov-
erning boards

may examine
confidential information that cannot be
obtained under the Freedom of
Information Act.
A $500,000 civil fine will be
imposed on universities that do not
comply with the Open Meetings Act.
During the recent University presi-
dential search that ended with the selec-
tion of Dartmouth Provost Lee
Bollinger, regents were not allowed to
participate in early stages of the search.
Faculty members formed a majority of
that search committee.
Harrison said not all the changes will
be beneficial for the University. He said
the 30-day restriction will likely deter
sitting university presidents from

r

t
I
J

guidelines.
Lowenstein said she is skepticgl
about how the new laws will be put intp
practice.
"What probably will happen is tht
regents (on the committee) will confer
with other regents about who they want.
to be the No. I candidate and talk ,a
that individual before the final pubtie
stage of the search," Lowenstein said.
"Interviews of the five finalists will just
be a charade."
Schwarz said he does not foresee any
problems. "I can't even begin to imag-
ine a situation where anyone would
want to go outside the parameters set up:
by this law," Schwarz said.

-J
Ann

charade.


GRADUATES
Continued from Page 1A
Peponis.
"I am definitely happy to be done:'
However, Peponis said she was a lit-
tle disappointed at the impersonal
aspect of the commencement ceremony

head and body several times during the
attack, which lasted "no more than five
minutes."
Business officials in the area said

Peponis, who already has a job, said:
she planned to spend time with her
family and friends before moving.
"I'm ready for my new life,"she said.
Many graduates said they would
miss the friendships that they have
made during the past four years.
"I've made friends here that I think
will last a lifetime," Torres said. "III
definitely miss
them most of

itself.
"I really just
felt like a num-
ber," said
Peponis. "All of
the Engineering
graduates, LSA
graduates -
everyone -
simply stood up
in big groups."
"I actually felt
more 'graduat-
ed' last May,
when the

"I've m

aido

friends here that I
think will last a
lifetime"
- Claudia-Torres
LSA graduate

all."
"That affd
Scorekeep 
on Thursday.
nights'" s
added.
O'Connor, a
Supreme Court-
justice since
1981, told ther
crowd of abotit
9,500 that

RESEARCH DATA COLLECTION &
PROCESSING
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to join a team collectingnational public
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Competitive wages starting at $7.50/hr.
Attendance required at training.
Apply in person, weekdays 8:00 a.m. - 4:30
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SEMEN DONORS NEEDED for an infer-
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L CO. SEEKS enthusiastic, motivated pt/
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Student Employees needed at Crisler Arena
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THE WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY/Hut-
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WANT TO MAKE SOME EXTRA
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Young Judea is looking for apart-time Office
Manager in Ann Arbor.Required skills
include: Macintosh, typing, and a flexible
schedule for 20-25 hours per week. Preferred
skills include: previous office experience and
bookkeeping. For additional information
please call Debbie Zom @ 313/994-8500.
WANTED: An exceptional, friendly UM 1
student. WHEN: As soon as possible. To
work 15-20 hrs. These shift hours are avail-
able 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. and/or 3 p.m.-5:30
p.m. THE ASSIGNMENT: Posting #2880.
To perform simple office work, receive, sort
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seal, and stamp envelopes.
COMPENSATION: $6.25/hr. If interested,
please contact Bonnie Tucker at 763-4019
Office of the Vice President for University
Relations, 2020 Fleming Administration
Bldg.
WANTED: NANNY PIT, flex. hrs. Guaran-
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WORK STUDY office assistants. Help
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Call JoAnne @ 764-7230. EOE/Affirmative
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College of Engineering held a separate
commencement for all of its 1996 grad-
uates;' Peponis said.
"There, everyone's name was
called," she said. "You at least felt
recognized."

delivering a speech at commencemet
can be a daunting task. Speakers are
given no'topic but are expected'to
"inspire all graduates and listeners with
a stirring speech about nothing at all"
O'Connor said.

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ext. H-1864 for current listings.
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ST. JUDE --
answered. CF.

Thank you for prayers

DISNEY/BAHAMAS CRUISE: 7 days/6
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