2A - The Michigan Daily - Monday, October 26, 1998

MIDEAST
Continued from Page 1A
"He has taken controversial stands in
the past;' said Amer Adati, treasurer of
the the University's student chapter of
the American-Arab Anti-discrimina-
tion Committee. Adati continued by
saying that Ellis, who is Jewish, has
been criticized for his positions on the
;: peace process, and Israel's actions.
"We expect a good turnout," Adati
said.
Ellis is a professor of Jewish studies at

NATION/WORLD
George Cantor says

the Dawson Institute of !Church-State
Relations at Baylor University. He has
authored nine books, including "Unholy
Alliance: Religion and Atrocity in Our
Time" "Toward a Jewish Theology of
Liberation" and "Beyond Innocence and
Redemption: Confronting the Holocaust
and Israeli Power."
He also addressed the United
Nations conference titled, "The
Question of Palestine," and has been
inducted into the Martin Luther King
Jr. collegium of scholars at Morehouse
College.


Be A Step Ahead Of Othier
Med School Applicants.

Find out more about our.
. Nationally renowned
faculty.
" Numerous student
research opportunities.
" Prime location in the heart
of Chicago.
Call or write for more
information and a viewbook
today.

he has 'no animosity'
the window "just to get documenta-
tion," George Cantor said.
Continued from Page IA "We're still racking our brains,"
columnist, said he thinks the win- he said.
dows have a design flaw. "It doesn't In accordance with its Jewish
take into account people of smaller faith, the Cantor family will observe
size." a period of grieving. "We will wait a
Courtney Cantor was 4 feet 10 month and then decide what is next,"
inches tall and weighed 114 pounds. said George Cantor, adding he has
Abby Elgart, an LSA first-year "no animosity."
student and Markley resident, said Courtney Cantor's sister Jaime, an
she thinks Courtney Cantor's death LSA senior, will return to Ann
was a "freak thing." Arbor tomorrow from the family's
"I think it was good for the home in West Bloomfield, George
University to do the inspection ... it Cantor said.
was the appropriate action," Elgart In a column published in Sunday's
said. edition of The Detroit News and
After he was quoted in The Free Press, George Cantor stressed
Michigan Daily saying his window that he didn't want his daughter to
was broken, Markley resident Jeff be turned "into the poster child for
Herman got a visit from Housing. campus drinking."
Representatives fixed his broken Courtney Cantor's blood alcohol
window, which opened 2 feet. level was 0.059, said Bader Cassin,
Herman, an LSA first-year stu- Washtenaw County chief medical
dent, said he thinks the window has examiner.
an adequate design, but feels better In Michigan, a blood alcohol level
now that his window is fixed. of 0.08 is considered impaired for
"It gives you a feeling of securi- driving; 0.10 is considered drunk.
ty," Herman said. His daughter's death "was just a
When George Cantor's brother-in- stupid accident, without logic or
law and cousin cleaned out reason. Not that this is any consola-
Courtney Cantor's room last tion, but it is something that should
Monday, they took photographs of be kept clear," George Cantor wrote.
Fall Graduation Fair '98
Buy your cap and gown, order your class ring,
and join the Alumni Association all at one place!
The Graduation Fair is designed to take the stress

AROUND THE NATION
Gore breaks ground for memorial
OKLAHOMA CITY - Thousands came to the site of the Oklahoma City
bombing yesterday to break ground for a memorial to the 168 people who died,
with Vice President Al Gore digging the first stoop of dirt.
"The people who died here were victims of one of the cruelest visitations of q
this nation has ever seen," Gore said. "But we offer them today not pity but honor,
for as much as any soldier who ever fought in any war, they paid the price of our
freedom."
After speeches by Gore, Attorney General Janet Reno and other officials, Gore
took a shiny shovel and dug it into the ground where the Alfred P. Murrah Federal
Building once stood.
He handed the shovel to young Clint Seidl, who was in the second grade when
his mother died in the 1995 bombing. She worked for the Secret Service, and Clint
said he wants to do the same. Gore said several agents wanted to talk with Clint
after the ceremony.
Gore told those who ever wanted to demean the work of federal workers to
"come here and be silent and remember."
One after another, people grasped the shovel Gore passed to them and, dresse
in their Sunday best, took a turn tossing a chunk of soil into a pile.


The smartest med
school candidates consider
all their alternatives. And
many have already applied-
to Scholl College of Podiatric
Medicine.

Where the
profession is
going.

Gates deposition
tapes part of trial
WASHINGTON - Bill Gates was
out of his element, to be sure. Given to
blunt talk as the combative chairperson
of Microsoft Corp., Gates had to weigh
his words cautiously under the probing
of two government adversaries.
For almost three days this summer,
in a windowless conference room at
Microsoft headquarters near Seattle,
Gates resisted them. It was 20 hours of
verbal jousting between the world's
richest man and the government's top
lawyers bent on proving him a predato-
ry monopolist.
Gates, admired and loathed for
Microsoft's remarkable influence
within the technology industry, won't
testify to defend his company during
the historic antitrust trial in
Washington entering its second
week.
But he is such a central figure that
government lawyers plan to show
videotapes tomorrow of hours of his
pretrial depositions, then to release

the tape to television stations as evi-
dence in the case.
In the tapes, Gates discusses his fears
that Internet software by rival Netscape
Communications Corp., coupled with
new programming language called J
that doesn't require Windows, threatened
his lucrative Windows operating system.
Sniper kls New
York abortion doctor
BUFFALO, N.Y. - Dr. Barnett
Slepian, an obstetrician-gynecologist,
was killed by a sniper who fired a rifle
bullet through a window in his honk
Friday night.
His was the first fatality among five
sniper attacks on upstate New York or
Canadian abortion providers in the last
four years.
The killer remained at large yester-
day as an international investigation
continued. Police listed no suspects. All
of the previous attacks have occurred
within a few weeks of Nov. 11,
Veteran's Day, which is known
Remembrance Day in Canada.

Scholl College of Podiatric Medicine 1001 North Dearbom Street Chicago. IL 60610 312-280-2880 http://scholl.edu

out of graduation!
Today, October 26
1Oam-5pm

&

Tomorrow, October 27
1oam-8pm

the best just keeps getting
)tt re e
now you can read
anytime
anywhere

Michigan Union Ground Floor
Graduation Checklist
C Buy your cap and gown
0 Order your class ring
C7 Join the Alumni Association
C Arrange for Graduation Ceremony Tickets
" Register to win a CD Player
" Order a frame for your diploma
" Order your yearbook
O Sign up for UM-Online
O Get your Alumni Athletic Tickets

AROUND THE WORLD

Sponsored by the Michigan Union Bookstore & The Michigan Union Program Board

ol teO:l IWF
nwn4r

REC
SPORTS

ecncafr Wxt
eW- Qe4cnse

Hurricane Mitch
threatens Caribbean
KINGSTON, Jamaica - Driving
rain squalls spawned by Hurricane
Mitch forced churches to cancel ser-
vices yesterday, flooded streets in the
Jamaican capital of Kingston and sent
residents scurrying for provisions.
Under dark, menacing skies, seaports
closed and buses and taxis stayed off
Kingston's streets as Mitch, the 13th
named storm of the Atlantic hurricane
season, swirled in the western
Caribbean Sea south of Jamaica.
Packing 145-mph winds, Mitch was
a powerful Category 4 hurricane that
could also threaten the Cayman Islands,
Cuba, Honduras and Colombia's tiny
islands off Central America, the U.S.
National Hurricane Center said.
Hurricane warnings were posted for
Jamaica and eastern Cuba and a hurri-
cane watch was in effect for the tourist
islands of the Caymans.
At 4 p.m. EST, Mitch was about 190
miles south-southwest of Grand
Cayman. Crawling west-northwest at
8 mph, its hurricane-force winds of at

least 74 mph extended 70 miles from
the center.
Sheets of rain reduced visibility to
few yards while squalls pelt
Kingston and Jamaica's eastern dis-
tricts. With rain expected at least
through today, authorities warned of
mudslides and flash floods, especially
in the mountains.
Bomb blast kills
Chechnya official
GROZNY, Russia - Chechnyato
anti-kidnapping official was killed yes-
terday when a bomb tore his car to pieces
on the day he was to launch a major
offensive on hostage-takers in the break-
away republic.
Shadid Bargishev's two bodyguards
were in critical condition, and several
passersby also were injured, doctors said.
Bargishev died on the operating table
after losing both legs in the blast in the
parking lot of the anti-kidnapping depag
ment office in the Chechen capital W
Grozny.
- Compiled from Daily wire report.

.. , ..


V

Eu 12 .a 1 %

www.michigandaliy.com
bookmark it!

AN AN CI ENT & MYSTICAL MARTIAL AT
FROM THE "ISLANDS oF FIRE"
INDONESIA, A ALAYSIA, & S.E. ASIA.
THIS MATIAL AT & SELF-DEFENSE COMBINES TRADITIONAL
COMBAT TECHNIQUES WITH.,HAND TO HAND COMBAT,
GROUND FGHTING AND WEAPONS.
LEAKN DANCE LIKE MOVEMENTS OF AXLYASIA & WEST
SUMATRA, INDONESIA, UTILIZING FLUID DEFENSIVE ACTIONS
THAT AE COORDINATED WITH THE MUSIC & RHYTHMIC
DRUMS OF WEST JAWA AND WEST SUMATRA.
PRIVATE TRADITIONAL DANCE CLASSES WILL BE SCHEDULED.

M~a tII'kt Sce Tovi#4! ____

P

-ri r

11

et

ri11

' .. >i +
.
.. ,_y,.

LIreal music.
scheduled for
10.27
(tuesday)
I "f"?

.:

rf =
..
,p e
, \
,
r 4
A
r

U of M Fall 98 Schedule
Tuesday Evenings 8-10 PM
CCRB Room 1200 Basement
Thursday Momings 9:30-11 AM
CCRB 1st Floor Nance-Aerobic Room
Call for Information
734-930-9963

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
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 734): News 76-DAILY; Arts 763-0379; Sports 647-3336; Opinion 764-0552;
Circulation 764-0558; Classified advertising 764-0557; Display advertising 764-0554; Billing 764-0550.
E-mail letters to the editor to dailyetters@umich.edu. World Wide Web: http://www.michigandaiy.com.

EDITORIA STA

Editor in Ch

I YAMELRKTA M KIM
K7r) o he - -

q~a f 4

-- Website http://www.umich.edu/-silat Email senihaqq@hotmail.com -

N

T71
AWO
1 HOW
5 yl V t7oVA" i
"
a
_:. r ft-!tri

.SWC , "CaA1.__


1

0

Interested in Sales or Marketing?
is now accepting applications for
the position ofAccount Executive.
The Michigan Daily will give you the
opportunity to gain valuable business
experience in display advertising. As
an Account Executive, you will sell

NEWS Janet Adamy, Managing Editor
EDITORS: Maria Hackett, Heather Kammns. Jeffrey Kosseff, Chris Metinko.
STAFF: Melissa Andrzejak, Paul Berg. Marta Brill, Adam CohenGerard Cohe.Vrignaud, Nikita Easley, Nick Faizone, Michael Grass, Katherine
Herbruck, En Holmes, Josh Kroot, Kelly O'Connor, Katie Piona, Susan T. Port, Nika Schulte, Mike Spahn, Jason Stoffer, Avi Turkel, Jaimie
Winkler, Jennifer Yachnin, Adam Zuwerink.
CALENDAR: Katie Plona.
EDITORIAL Jack SchUlaci, IkItr
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Sarah Lockyer, David Wallace*
STAFF Emily Achenbaum Jeff Edride Jason Fink, Seth Fisher, Lea Frost, Kaamran Hafee, Eri Hochstadt, Scott Hunter, Diane Kay, Thomas
Kulurgis, Sarah LeMire, James Miller. Abby Moses, Peter Romer-Fiedman, Killy Scheer, Megan Schimp, John Targowski, Paul Wong, Nick Woomer.
SPORTS Jim Rose, Managing Editor
EDITORS: Josh Kleinbaum, Sharat Raju, Pranay Reddy, Mark Snyder.
STAFF: TJ. Berka, Josh Borkin. Evan Braunstein, Dave Den Herder. Dan Dingerson, Chs Duprey, Jason Emeott, Jordan Field, Mark
Francescutti, Rick Freeman, Geoff Gagnon, Rick Harpster, Vaughn R. Klug, Andy Latack, Chris Langrill Ryan C. Moloney, Stephanie Offen,
Kevin Rosenfield, Tracy Sandler, Michael Sharif, Nita Srivastava, Uma Subramanian, Jacob Wheeler, Jon Zemke.
ARTS Kstin Long, Christopher Tkaczyk, Editors
WEEKEND, ETC. EDITORS: Jessica Eaton, Will Weissert
SUB-EDITORS: Brian Cohen (Music), Michael Gallaway (TV/Newmedia), Anna Kovaiszki (Fine/Pefermirg Arts), JoshuaPederson (Filn), Corinne Schneider
(Books)
STAFF: Amy Barber, Matthew Barrett, Eugene Bowen, Cindy Childs, Chris Cousino, Jenni Curren, Timmy Draper, Jeff Druchniak, Coutney
Duweke, Gabe Fajuri. Laura Flyer, Steve Gertz, Jenni Glenn, Jewel Gopwani. Joe Grossman, Garth Hentei. Kate Kovalski. Bryan Lark, JIe
Lin, James Miller. Rob Mitchum. Kern Murphy, Erin Podoisky, Aaron Rich, Adlin Roshi. Deveron Q. Sanders, Ed Sholinsky, Gabriel Smith. Ted
Watts. Curtis Zimmerman.
PHOTO Margaret Myers, Warren Zinn, 5d
Arts Editoi: Adrian Yugovich
STAFF: Louis Brown, Allison Carter, Darby Friedlis, Jessica Johnson, Dana Unnane, Andi Maio. Rory Michaels, Kelly McKinnell, David Rochkind,
Nathan Ru,,er, Sara Schenk.
ONLINE satadru Pramanik, Edito
STAFF: Amy Chen, Victor Kucek, Rajiv Rajani, Pal Wong.
GRAPHICS STAFF: Alex Hogg. Vicky Lasky, Michelle McCombs, Jordan Young.
BUSINESS STAFF Adam Smith, Business Manager

I,

!! -J, VW c ~ ."..
release dates subject to change without notice, sorry.
iS

I

M