LOCALSTATE The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 18, 1997 - 5A BOLLINGER ntnued from Page 1A its president in 1993, the school used the opportunity to present symposiums on ethics. "I think there is a thread of ethics going through most of the sympo- sium," said Al Rossiter, a Duke spokesperson. "Students, of course, were invited to all ofthese events, and think attended st of them." ossiter said remarks during the cer- emony illicited reflection. "The ceremony focused equally on the past and the future," Rossiter said. "The marshall of the ceremony said that the installation was not just a time for coronation, but a time to look for- ward to who the university is, what it is and how it got there.' Duke also began its inauguration day with a run across campus for fac- @y, staff, students and the new pres- ident. But Duke's president only ran one mile. In 1995, Cornell University celebrat- ed its first inauguration in 18 years. The day before the official ceremony was dedicated to a symposium on American values. "This was our first inauguration in tyears, so it was something Cornell s not used to," said Cornell spokesperson Darryl Geddes. "Noted speakers in education and Pulitzer Prize winning journalists came and spoke. There was a procession on the campus streets. In the procession, there were college presidents from different universities. "There certainly was pomp and cir- cumstance, but also a very carefree attitude," Geddes said. "Students wed up with bookbags on, just to atch:"i BEER Continued from Page 1A one month. They tagged the kegs and gave purchasers the option of signing for the alcohol. Byrum said that under that experi- ment, people simply went to nearby Ovns to purchase kegs. "The stores were just losing keg sales," Byrum said. Rich McCarius, owner of Tom's Party Store in East Lansing, said most people chose not to sign for the kegs. "Most people thought it was pretty intrusive," McCarius said. "What's next, tagging three cases of beer or a case of wine?" Under Byrum's proposal, unlike the ast Lansing experiment, keg tagging and signing for kegs would be manda- tory. LSA junior Brian Halas said he does not think keg-tagging will be an effec- tive way to prevent minors from con- suming alcohol. "It just wouldn't work;' Halas said. "At frats, we aren't allowed to even have kegs. I don't know if it will be orth the money it costs to imple- ment." FIRE Continued from Page IA guished. "That's where most of the heat and damage was." There was no danger of an explo- sion, Johnson said. The fuel tank is located in the front of the vehicle, away from the engine, in order to prevent such an occurrence. As the bus burned unchecked for several minutes before the AAFD arrived, the passengers were joined by onlookers who stood around in shock. "There was a ton of smoke coming up," Cardon said. LSA first-year student Jim Dudnick also witnessed the fire. "It burned up the back side. It burned the paint off. You could see the metal frame," Dudnick said. The bus smoldered for several hours, filling the air with the stench of charred fiberglass. Besides the students who had to evacuate the bus, the blaze also was an inconvenience to many other students. "It delayed the whole Bursley-Bates route," Dudnick said. "We had a packed bus waiting to get down to Central Campus. We had to reroute. I just made it on time. "I'm sure a lot of people were late," Dudnick said. "I was sitting there about 15 minutes." - Laura Chalela contributed to this report. 8 police officials indicted in Detroit DETROIT (AP) - A federal grand jury yesterday indicted seven Detroit police officers and a lieutenant who allegedly made illegal raids and traffic stops, planted evidence and took money, drugs, jewelry and firearms. The 12-count indictment says the officers, all of whom worked the same shift in the 6th Precinct, committed var- ious acts of violence, including body cavity searches and pressing a gun to a robbery victim's head, federal officials said. "In essence, they were engaged in street justice," U.S. Attorney Saul Green said at a news conference yester- day. The officers sometimes targeted innocent bystanders, he said. In one instance, an officer took $30 from a woman last year who had stopped to go into a market. Federal officials have contacted the Wayne County Prosecutor's office to determine whether innocent people were falsely chargedusing falsified evi- dence or testimony from the accused officers, Green said. He declined to say how many cases were under review. All the defendants face a charge of conspiracy against rights, which carries a maximum penalty of 10 yearsin prison and a $250,000 fine.' The sole ranking officer named in the indictment is Lt. 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