LOCAL/S TATE The Michigan Daily - Friday, November 13, 1998 - 3 CRIME11,P" Man exposes self to woman 'A man walking in Nichols Arboretum exposed himself to a woman Tuesday evening. Department of Public Safety reports state the woman was walking on the atboietum prairie trail when the inidentified man exposed himself. The suspect is 5-feet 6-inches tall with a medium build. He was last seen wearing a blue knit cap, a grey sweat- shirt and tight blue running pants. DPS was unable to locate the man. Grafti sprayed in faduate library The phrase "crack addict" was spray- painted in the Harlan Hatcher Graduate Library on Monday evening, according to DPS reports. The graffiti was sprayed in the east stairwell on the third floor of the library. A caller said similar graffiti has been seen around the graduate library recently, but the phrase "crack addict" is new. There are no suspects in the spraying. breaks up tight between men by East Hall DPS broke up a fight between two men Wednesday morning on East University Avenue. The two men were seen arguing by -East Hall. One of the subjects, who is described 0 about 38 years old, was seen waving a knife at the other subject, who is described as 46 years old. -Once DPS officers arrived on the scene, officers found a I-inch knife on the 38-year-old man and butterfly pliers and'a small knife on the other subject. The 38-year-old was given a citation for an alcohol violation, and the 46- year-old was given a trespassing ticket. hief attempts to steal purse thief tried to steal a woman's purse Suiday night, according to DPS reports. DPS reports state the woman was walking to the South Thayer Street car- port when an unidentified man 'attempted to grab her purse. The woman firmly held on to her 4 rse and the thief was unable to get U purseout of her hands. The woman ran to Hill Auditorium after the attack and called DPS. "DYPS was unable to locate the sus- pect. Directory torn off wall in campus building Vandals in the Francois Xavier Bagnoud building allegedly tore a directory off the wall this past week- end, DPS reports state. A caller who reported the offense Monday said the suspects were in the building over the weekend drinking beer and stole the directory off the wall. ke also said he thinks the suspects were in the rafters in the atrium. Wother loses young child A woman allegedly lost her child Monday afternoon according to -Oe tment of Public Safety reports. SA resident reported that a mother lost :et4-1o-5 year-old-child in the northwest =5 inhe 1700 block of Beal Street. The child was last seen wearing &en pants, a blue jacket and a red hat. DPS found the child on the 1700 block of Cram Circle and reunited him with his family on Stone Drive. - Compiled by Daily Staff Reporter Nikita Easley. Brown Jug to celebrate 60 years of tradition By Kelly O'Connor Daily Staff Reporter The Brown Jug restaurant, a cornerstone of Ann Arbor since 1938, turns 60 this year. The establishment, which has become as big a part of the Wolverine tradition as football Saturdays and walks through the Diag, will celebrate its anniversary with an open house next Thursday, Nov. 19, from 5-8 p.m. Owner Jim Paron said he is grateful to Ann Arbor for supporting the restaurant, which his family has owned since 1959. "In this day of corporate, hands-off ownership, it is not common to see a family-run business stay The Brown Jlug's name is rooted in football tradition. around for so long," Paron said. An important part of The Brown Jug's history is the story behind its name, which is rooted in the tradition of Michigan football. The 1903 Michigan-Minnesota game was played on Gopher territory. Before the game began, the Michigan football team sent its manag- er into town to buy a water jug for the team to drink. In a surprising upset, the game tied and fans and players rushed the field. In the excitement, Michigan players left the new jug in Minnesota. Then-Michigan football coach Fielding Yost, whom Yost Ice Arena is named for, called Minnesota's coach to ask for the jug back. The coach kindly told him, "You'll have to win it back." Since then, the yearly matchup of Michigan and Minnesota has become known as the Little Brown Jug game, a tradition lasting 95 years. And 60 years ago, the restaurant's owner, named their venue in its honor. Thursday's anniversary celebration will include complimentary hors d'oeuvres and champagne, live entertainment and the appearance of local celebri- ties, including Ann Arbor Mayor Ingrid Sheldon. The Brown Jug owners also plan to assem- ble a pictorial collage of the celebration, by taking pictures of the anniversary party's guests. The collage will be added to its famous walls covered in images of milestones in the University's history. I Students make campus re cycling guideb00ok By As=aRafoeq Daily Staff Reporter Frustrated by the enormous amount of waste produced by off- campus students at move-out time, four University students resolved to take action. A small idea became an important endeavor, and now the University's first-ever recycling guide for off-campus students is available. SNRE senior Robin Deutsch, Art junior Betsy Stromberg, SNRE senior Becky Setzman and LSA sophomore Jennifer Anderson, who assembled the guide, began planning it when they served on the Winter 1998 Environmental Theme Semester planning committee last year. Deutsch said they hope the guide will help students make the transition from recycling in the residence halls to recycling off campus, and eventually become a standard source of informa- tion for landlords and apartment owners. Students, Deutsch said, often don't realize the problems of dumping their trash onto the streets at move-out time. "I think a lot of people think that once it's out of your sight, it's not a problem - but it is," said Deutsch, co-chair of Michigan Student Assembly's Environmental Issues Commission. The eight-page guide, titled "Michigan Recycles," includes basics about sorting, tips for moving and phone numbers of local donation and re-use centers. Many people, Deutsch said, are unaware of recycling's sim- plicity. A local curb-side recycling service, Recycle Ann Arbor, brings residents two bins for paper and containers when they call 99-GREEN. "It's so easy and it's completely free. It's really an amazing sys- tem," Deutsch said. Deutsch, Setzman, Stromberg and Anderson coordinated with local recycling agency, city and University representatives to conduct research for the guide. They received funding for the project from MSA, the city of Ann Arbor and the Environmental Theme Semester, among other sources. Last year, the students were instrumental in organizing Green Move-Out, a recycling program for off-campus students similar to the move-out program in residence halls. Students donated furniture, clothing, packaged food and toi- letries at three different off-campus sites. Sarah Archer, the University's Recycling Coordinator, said last year was a record year for the amount of donations generat- ed. The program compiled a total of 12 tons of donations from residence halls and students in off-campus housing last year - twice the collection of the previous year, she said. Recycle Ann Arbor is coordinating with other groups to pub- licize America Recycles Day on Sunday. Ramsey Zimmerman, commercial recycling services manag- er at Recycle Ann Arbor, said this is the perfect time to launch Michigan Recycles. "It's a chance to really energize the students." Zimmerman said. Deutsch said she believes students can make a big impact on the environment by recycling. "As University students, we live very disposable lifestyles;" Deutsch said. "Just think ... pizza boxes, notebooks, pencils." Compiling the guide required spare time and late nights at the School of Art and Design, Deutsch said. "It was something we all believed in, something close to our hearts," she said. The guide is available at Pierpont Commons, the Campus Information Center, the Michigan Union and the MSA office. DANA LINNANE/Da'y Members of the recently re-opened Sigma Phi Epsilon campus chapter stand outside their new house at 725 Oxford St. house after - year return By Jessica -onof--o For the Daily Scholars, leaders, athletes and gentlemen. These few words from Sigma Phi Epsilon's motto describe the type of men the chapter wishes to attract to its new house at 725 Oxford St. The house has switched hands in the past. It began as the Sigma Kappa sorority house until it was converted and divided into multiple apartments. The chapter presently is housing 17 new Sig Ep members, and they have been conducting social func- tions since Sept. 1. "The structure will help the chap- ter internally and externally. The men now have a place to meet and become closer as a house. They also will now have a place to have social functions," said Interfraternity Council President Bradley Holeman. As Sig Ep reopens, other campus Greek houses are closing their doors due to underage drinking violations and lack of interest. Phi Delta Theta temporarily lost its charter last month following the death of LSA first-year student Courtney Cantor, who was allegedly served alcohol at a party at the house. The national organization of Delta Zeta recently revoked the sorority's charter due to a member retention problem. A negative theme has pervaded the Greek system as a result of the recent crackdowns on various fraternities for supplying alcohol to minors. Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Nu and Theta Chi fraternities were among those target- ed this past weekend by Ann Arbor Police Department officers. Sig Ep originally lost its charter in the fall of 1995 due to various Interfraternitv Council and national violations, including hazing and uncontrolled alcohol consumption. The opening of the Sig Ep house marks a positive change, said Sig Ep President Damian De Goa. "We're trying to change the stereo- typical image people impose on fra- ternities. The emphasis at Sig Ep is on the betterment of self and others within the chapter," said De Goa, an LSA senior. The chapter implemented new programs to educate members on drinking, health and relationships. Having been back on campus for just more than a year after leaving campus on bad terms, National Sig Ep Administrator of Volunteers and Chapter Development Scott Alford said, "We are trying to recruit a dif- ferent type of man. We want bal- anced men" De Goa said the new Sig Ep chap- ter is trying to create a positive envi- ronment for its members. The chap- ter is not interested in members who want to join for the sole purpose of "intoxicating themselves and party- ing" De Goa said. House adds sexual orientation to ethnic intimidation statute LANSING (AP) - Homosexuals ing to support adding "sexual orientation" measure, Rep. Barbara Dobb (R- would have the same right to protection to the state's ethnic intimidation law. Commerce Township) said it was hypo- from hate crimes as women, blacks and Five Democrats and 33 Republicans critical for them to oppose the measure Catholics under a bill narrowly adopted in voted against the measure, with some when the law now protects them. the Michigan House yesterday. arguing that their free-speech rights Protections are in place in the 1988 The bill sponsored by Rep. Lynne would be curtailed. Ethnic Intimidation Act for violence and Martinez (D-Lansing) passed 57-38, with After three Republicans-two women intimidation based on race, religion, eth- 42 Democrats and 15 Republicans join- and a male minister - spoke against the nicity and gender. Opening November 12 at Briarwood Mall in Ann Arbor. Eddie Bauer, Eddie Bauer Homem and AKA EDDIE BAUERN. Three ways to shop, all under the same roof! Correction: EPiri Thomas, author of "Down These Mean Streets," will speak on campus in an event sponsored by Alianza. The sponsor and name of the book was incorrectly reported in Wednesday's Daily. What's happening in Ann Arbor today FRIDAY U "Blood Battle," Sponsored by Blood Drives United, Markley Residence Hall, 1-7 p.m. "Charity Ball," Sponsored by Asian American Association, Michigan Union, Anderson Room, 8 p.m.-1 a.m. U "Islamic Jeopardy," Sponsored by Muslim Students Association, Michigan Union, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Q "Malcolm X," Sponsored by Muslim Students Association, Natural Rric~nrc.P Ri ilincs fAudritoriuim.7 Kiwanis Building, 200 S. First St., corner of Washington, 9 a.m-12 p.m. SUNDAY U "Blood Battle," Sponsored by Blood Drives United, South Quad Residence Hall, 12-6 p.m. U "Induction Ceremony," Sponsored by Golden Key National Honor Society, Rackham Building, Auditorium, 2 p.m. U "Open Gaming Session," Sponsored by Wolverine Gaming Club, SERVICES 1 Campus Information Centers, 763- INFO, info@umich.edu, and www.umich.edu/-info on the World Wide Web 11998 Winter Commencement Information, Find at www.umich.edu/~gradinfo on the World Wide Web. 1 Northwaik, 763-WALK, Bursley Lobby. 8 p.m.- 1:30 a.m. U Safewalk, 936-1000, Shapiro Library Lobby, 8 p.m.-2:30 a.m. I