2 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, January 23, 1998
NATION/WORLD
MONET
Continued from Page 1
together since originally leaving the
artist's studio more than 100 years ago.
They were originally painted in the
French village of V6theuil, located just
west of Paris. Monet's time spent there
represents a crux in the artist's life.
Interim Museum Director Carole
McNamara said the exhibition will be
arranged according to theme. Displayed
alongside these works will be quotations
and explanatory notes about the paint-
ings and the context in which they were
painted. The display includes a photo-
graph of the artist from this time, and a
chronology of his life. Wood engravings
documenting the freezing of the Seine
also will be available for viewing. An
exhibition catalogue featuring color
plates of all the main paintings and
numerous other reproductions and
essays by Dixon, McNamara and
Charles Stuckey, senior curator of the
Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth,
Texas will finish off the presentation.
Because anticipated attendance is so
high, the museum has planned numerous
related events including docent-led tours
in both French and English, art videos
that discuss the life and times of Monet
,and the Impressionists, a dinner-theater
;presentation titled, "A Taste of Monet"
and a dance in the annualeUniversity
Dance Company's spring performance.
A symposium involving eminent schol-
ars and a direct descendent of
Impressionist painter Camille Pissarro, is
scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 7.
Even the Museum's gift shop attempts
to create a studio atmosphere, with
gauze-like material hanging over the side
of the separator wall, similar to a method
employed by Monet to deflect strong
light. Suzanne Witthoff, who manages
the gift shop, further elicits this environ-
ment with a Japanese cloisonn6 wood-
piece, as Monet was a great fan of Asian
art.
Most great artists of the so-called
Impressionist circle have become house-
hold names, and Monet's "Waterlilies"
can be found in a myriad of calendars
and residence hall rooms. Greeting
cards, umbrellas and restaurants such as
Sweet Lorraine's in Ann Arbor exempli-
fy the fact that Claude Monet's art has
become universally known and admired.
Though this Vtheuil period is largely
unknown to the masses, Dixon stressed
its importance in the artist's life. The ser-
ial style of painting for which Monet is
well-known is in its beginning stages of
development within this particular group
of works. In fact, much of Monet's more
famous works, including the series of
waterlilies, all come after this time.
ACCIDENT
Continued from Page 1
Roberts Catholic Church.
Jason Marchant, a University alum-
nus who was Wojczynski's roommate
last year, estimated that more than 300
people attended the service. "He was a
guy who followed his dream. He came
from a community where being a
dancer wasn't something guys did,"
Marchant said.
At the University, Marchant said,
Wojczynski found a group of friends
who "got to know more of Joe in four
years than his parents had in 20 years."
James Wojczynski said he was
shocked by the benevolence and com-
passion his son's friends conveyed.
Seven of Wojczynski's closest friends
spent several nights in Joseph's parents'
home.
"When Tim called and said Joe's best
friends were coming, I was worried
about having beds and blankets for
them,' James Wojczynski said. "Tim
said that 'we're here to be with you,'
and didn't care if he slept on the floor,
chair or in the car."
He said he has learned more about
himself from his son's death than he has
learned in years of life.
"We feel like we're a part of them
now," James Wojczynski said, referring
to his son's friends. "We'd never been
exposed to the artistic side of people.
It's a shame I need to get old to be smart
and know what's going on."
A poem by Wojczynski was read at
the funeral that friends said reflected
his creative nature.
"The poem was about death and how
Joe thought it wouldn't change any-
thing," Sparling said. "He intimated
existence would go on and he wasn't
afraid of death. We were all amazed."
*so ARUN THE NAION
Clinton presses Arafat to take packag
WASHINGTON --The Clinton administration pressed
Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat yesterday to accept an
American-drafted package of security measures to halt politi-
cal violence against Israel, and President Clinton committed in
return to insist that Israel hand over at least 10 percent of the
West Bank in the coming phase of troop withdrawals, accord-
ing to participants in the top-level meetings and other sources.
Clinton's territorial pledge was the most specific by the pres-
ident to date and put him squarely at odds with Israeli Prime
Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who left Washington on
Wednesday night without agreeing to the double-digit Clinton
American benchmark. But accounts from U.S., Palestinian and
Israeli officials suggested that Arafat, too, is resisting Clinton's bottom-line p
posals on security, which are being cast as part of a package deal.
The administration is not yet spelling out the full details of an initiative tI
would combine fresh transfers of land to the Palestinians, a halt to most Isra
building in Jewish settlements, a set of concrete and verifiable Palestinian sec
ty steps and the early start of political talks on the largest questions still div5
the t wo sides.
UNABOMBER
Continued from Page 1
intent to kill or maim. Kaczynski also
pleaded guilty to all federal charges
against him - those here and those in
another case not yet presented in New
Jersey - comprising five bombings
during his decades-long crusade
against modern technology.
At the same time, Kaczynski admitted
in court that he placed or mailed another
I l bombs, for which he was not charged.
Kaczynski's admission of guilt in the
decades-long series of bombings closed
one of the longest-running, most
expensive and most bizarre investiga-
tions in FBI history. The investigation
ended only when Kaczynski's brother
alerted authorities soon after recogniz-
ing the fevered anti-technology themes
in a 35,000-word manifesto published
in June 1995 by The New York Times
and The Washington Post.
Cleary said the government, which
turned down earlier attempts by the
defense to reach a plea bargain, agreed
to accept life imprisonment rather than
execution because yesterday marked
the first time Kaczynski agreed to
plead guilty without any other condi-
tions except a reprieve from death.
"The key to the agreement was this
was the very first time there were no
strings attached," Cleary said. "We
believe justice was best served by an
immediate guarantee" that Kaczynski
will be imprisoned for life without a
chance to appeal any portion of his
case.
RECYCLE THE DAILY.
MicrosoftJstc~e
Dept. reach decision
WASHINGTON - Microsoft Corp.
agreed yesterday to let personal com-
puter makers block access to the com-
pany's Internet browser when installing
the latest version of its Windows 95
operating system, a significant conces-
sion to the Justice Department that pre-
vents the software giant from being
found in contempt of court.
The settlement, agreed to here yes-
terday morning by U.S. District Judge
Thomas Penfield Jackson, resolves a
major issue in the Justice Department's
antitrust battle with Microsoft. It likely
will remain in effect until Windows 95
is replaced by a new product, legal
experts said.
The settlement, which was reached
after intense discussions Wednesday
night, does not clear up larger issues
in Justice's case against Microsoft.
The agency argues that Microsoft, in
requiring that PC manufacturers that
want to use Windows must distribute
its Internet Explorer browser, is vio-
lating a 1995 consent decree with t
government that sought to mi
some of the company's busin
practices.
"This is a very important victory
consumers and innovators," Assist
Attorney General Joel Klein said i
interview.
Bono's widow to run
for husband's seat
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. - M
Bono, the widow of Rep. Son
Bono (R-Calif.), officially declai
her candidacy Thursday to succe
her late husband in Congress, tipt
ing into the contest via news relea
"Prior to reaching this decisi
had many in-depth discussions w
my family and close friends," s
said in a seven-paragraph statem
faxed to reporters. "We all agre
that Sonny would have encourag
me to continue his work. I want to
that."
Bono, making her first try at put
office, is expected to have 1
Republican field to herself.
I
-~ isplay Aft e
A~cCut
I I
I
o0or
RELIGIOUS-
SIERVICES
AVAVAVAVA
KOREAN CHURCH OF ANN ARBOR
3301 Creek Dr. 971-9777
SIN DAY: 9:30 a.m. English
11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Korean
LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY
Lord of Light Lutheran Church
801 S. Forest (at Hill St.) 668-7622
SUNDAY: Worship at 10a.m.
THURS.: Faith and Fiction Group 7:00
John Rollefson, Campus Pastor
ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
(Anglican Communion)
306 N. Division 663-0518
(2 Mlcks nort iand 1 block west
of intersection of Huron and State)
SUNDAY: Eucharists-8am and l0am
Adult Education-9am
Call for weekly service times,
to get on mailing list,
or if you have questions.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL, LCMS
1511 Washtenaw, Near Hill
Pastor Edk Krauss, 663-5560
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:30 am.
Al < i
I,
AROUND TH
q
ii,"'i
i
iglgt fro th PSM 1-9-USCCocrtln
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Detroit Rock-a-billy favorite's Ann Arbor Debut
Satuday Jan 31 Blind Pi
1--tj f :
:' i a-
display advertising department
would like to thank
ZANZIBAR
for their generous donation
U.S. troops make
war crimes arrest
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina -
U.S. troops made their first Bosnian war
crimes arrest yesterday, grabbing a for-
mer prison camp commander who called
himself the "Serb Adolf" and who
stands accused of genocide.
Goran Jelisic, a Bosnian Serb, was
detained in the northeastern city of
Bijeljina as he left his apartment build-
ing. U.S. soldiers bundled Jelisic into an
unmarked van, witnesses said, and put
him on a military flight to an interna-
tional war crimes court at The Hague,
Netherlands.
The arrest occurred without incident,
a NATO spokesperson said.
Jelisic is accused of ordering or carry-
ing out, in especially chilling fashion, the
murder of scores of Muslims who were
rounded up when Serb paramilitary
forces took over the northern riverfront
city of Breko in 1992.
Yesterday's operation was the fourth
seizing of a suspect by NATO or U.N.
peacekeeping forces since December
1995 peace accords ended the 3 1/2-year
war in Bosnia. But it was the first tii
U.S. troops provided more than logistii
support.
With 30,000 or so troops in Bosn
NATO has come under mountin4
cism for its failure to arrest the m
prominent of more than 70 Ser
Muslims and Croats indicted by 1
International Criminal Tribunal for t
Former Yugoslavia.
Belfast endures fou
~nattacks in 1 da~
LONDON - Northern Irel an
police chief requested additional *
for the streets of Belfast yesterday fi
lowing four gun attacks in 24 hours.
The violence, the worst to date it
spiral of revenge killings that begar
1/2 weeks ago, created new fears o
breakdown in talks aimed at settling t
British provinces sectarian conflict.
Police Chief Ronnie Flanagan al
said the Ulster Freedom Fighters,
Protestant paramilitary group, had join
the attacks, breaking a cease-fire '
declared for the all-party talks for ,
- Compiledfrom Daily wire repor
I I
d
.
_
ROLLINS,
SPOKEN WORD TOUR
unday February 15
MICHIGAN THEATER
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ShapeThe Future
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Author of The Basketball Diaries
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Friday February 20 Blind Pig
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University of Michigan
Information Meeting - January 22, 1998
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