2 - The Michigan Daily Wednebuay, November 11, 1999 NATION/VORLD CODE Continued from Page 1 According to Section I of the Code, "All proposed amendments wiji be reviewed by the Student Relation Committee of SACUA." Burdi said even though approving amendments is the decision of the University president, the committee has the task of advising the presi- dent about suggestions. "This is a new responsibility to the committee. We are devising and laying out the process the committee wishes to take," Burdi said. SRAC, Burdi said, is a cross-sec- tion of the University community and includes faculty, staff and stu- dents. Burdi said he met wifl ohe student members of the committee Fridav to discuss their roles and assure them that their input is important to the process. MSA President Bram Elias said the assembly is eager to present its amendments but understands that SRAC is taking a cautious route to' implement its recommendations. "We share SRAC's concern that the Code amendment process is thoughtful and sound because it is clear that the Code is going to need a great deal of amendments," Elias said. Some of the amendments MSA is hoping to push through include: the right for a student's lawyers to speak during Code proceedings and trying only students who violate the Code while on University property. PRICE Continued from Page 1 seems that he's looking for people who arc rcaliy enthusiastic, who have lots of energy' she said. Hunefeld said he thought the show was hiirious. "I couldn't stop laughing 1d laugh and then win some stuL and then I'd laugh some more and win more stuff it was crazy" First, he won a pair of water skis and then a Dodge Caravan in "The Money Game", which involves picking the high- est and lowest pair of numbers in the price of a car. Between games, Hunefeld sat in the front row and watched the other contes- tants play. "I thought it was really hilari- ous, because I was the big celebrity. F.verVone was like, 'Yeah, you won a minan'!" he said. - I lunefeld heat two other contestants in the Showcase Showdown by spinning the wheel for 90 cents. The goal of spinning is to reach Sl without exceeding that amount. II nefeld's initial spin barely nmiade it half way around the wheel, prompting Bob Barker to mock him. "It was so funny when Bob made fur, of me," he said. "I was just having fun, but the other two were all serious about It." KNow OF NEWS? CAL 76-DAILY. DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED * WE'RE LOOKING FOR AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS WHO WANT TO TAKE LOTS OF PICTURES! " $25 FOR EVERY PHOTO THAT IS ACCEPTED AND OTHER GREAT INCENTIVES DIGITAL CAMERA PROVIDED FOR NON-OWNERS FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT ANNA AT (734) 395-9905 OR VIA EMAIL TO ANNA(i LIGHTSURF. COM. Free & Ey. (2 words you wontft hear coming mut of her mouth.) I was giving them high fives and talk- ing to them before the showdown, but they didn't like me very much after the spins." He added. In the final Showcase Showdown, Hunefeld competed against a University student in the School of Social Work who wished to remain anonymous. She ulti- mately overbid her showcase, leaving Hunefeld as the big winner of the day. In the showcase, Hunefeld won a set of power tools, a computer and a trailer, bringing his winnings to S44,479. "It's so loud and the microphones are so bad that you can't really hear Rod Roddy describing the products, so you have to bid without really knowing what it is," Hunefeld said. CBS spokesperson Gayley noted that some days the show gives away more than $100,0(X) in prizes. She added that all of the prizes on the show are donated by CBS advertisers. I lunefeld said he plans to sell one or more of the prizes to pay the taxes he owes on his winnings. le also hopes to donate some of the money to charity. To top off his hectic but exciting day, lunefeld proposed to VanOss after the show and she accepted. "It was like watching someone in a movie" he said. "The whole day was so surreal" Continued from Page 1 canceled the remainder of his trip after a shooting at a Fort Worth church. Bradley's last Michigan appear- ance was an Oct. 2 speech in Dearborn. "It's a state that we are definitely campaigning and organizing in," said Tony Wyche, Bradley's deputy press secretary. Also this mn o r n i n g , ecretary of State Candice Miller has s cheduled a 10 am. press con- ference to announce her Bradley list of candidates for Michigan's Feb. 22 presi- dential primary. u While te Republican Party will par- ticipate in the p r i m a r y , Democrats will select their nominee at the Bush party's March I 1 state caucus. U n d e r Michigan law, the secretary of state realy starts the pri- mary process by announcing her list of the Democratic and McCain Reform Party Me~a~ncandidates," said spokesperson Elizabeth Boyd. After this morning's announce- ment, the party chairs have until Tuesday to submit any other names they want to appear on the ballot, Boyd said. Miller chooses candidates who "are generally advocated by the news media as potential candidates," Boyd said. umbilical cord during the night and was Senate votes to raise minimum wage $1 WASHINGTON - With eyes cast to the 2000 elections, the Senate voted yesterday to give minimum- wage workers a dollar raise across three years - but tied the increase to $18.4 billion in business tax sweeteners opposed by the White House. President Clinton immediately denounced the measure as a "cyni- cal tool to advance special interest tax breaks" and renewed his promise to veto it. He urged Congress instead to pass a $l-an-hour increase across two years without the large tax cuts. Veto threats notwithstanding, some Republicans viewed the pack- age as a way to neutralize a Democratic political advantage on the minimum wage for 2000 races. Other Republicans were happy to vote for a new round of tax relief, an issue they want to resurrect follow- ing Clinton's veto in September of the GOP's signature $792 billion tax ROUND THE NATION EgyptAir flight data recorder located NE-WPORT R I- The Navy yesterday morning found the flight data recorder from EgyptAir Flight 990 and sent it by helicopter to Washington where investi- gators will sift through its digital information for the first real clue on what brought the Boeing 767 down. The crash-resistant box surrounding the recorder was damaged, but specialis* with the National Transportation Safety Board will not know whether the recorder itself was damaged until they attempt to read it. Even if the recorder is in perfect shape, it may take days to decipher its contents. The flight data recorder, located 245 feet deep, contains more than 70 measure- ments of the plane's altitude, airspeed, control surface movements, crew actions, systems operations and other measurements. The Deep Drone, a remotely operated underwater vehicle operating off the USS Grapple, spotted the recorder about 5 a.m. It had been separated from its sonar locator "pinger" but the Deep Drone happened to spot it with its video camera as it dug toward the pinger. The cockpit voice recorder remained on the silty bottom of the Atlantic Ocean but salvage ships have heard its pinger. The Magnum, a second underwater vehicle, suffered damage to its fiber optic raised for repairs. cut. "This just seemed like the right combination as far as pulling Republicans together," said Sen. Pete Domenici (R-N.M.). "Sooner or later, a very significant tax reduc tion for the American people iW going to be achieved." N.H. women favor Gore, Bush in poll CONCORD, N.H. -Vice President Al Gore and Republican front-runner George W Bush are getting most of their support in New Hampshire from women, according to a Dartmouth College-Associated Press poll. The gender gap could be especially helpful to Gore's effort in the Democratic primary, because women tend to outnumber men among Democratic voters in the state. Gore held a slight lead over for- mer New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley, 48 percent to 41 percent, among 367 likely Democratic voters in the nation's earliest primary. 0 Cot[EG/AN ' .sS/F/EDS u AROUND THE WORLD Political support weak already created the necessary condi- tions for talks with the Chechen prest- for attack on Chechnya dent Asian Maskhadov. His appeal marked the first time tha MOSCOW - The solid domestic a major political figure has called int political support for Russia's offensive in question the Russian offensive, which Chechnya cracked for the first time yes- has won approbation at home. terday as Grigory Yavlinskv, leader of the FalW Yabloko faction in parliament, called for o Ber X peace talks and a halt to the bombing. celebrates 10 yea His call came as Prime Minister TM www.CollegianClassifieds.com Your classified ad on the web. Totally free. Vladimir Putin rejected suggestions from the United States that the bombing campaign was in violation of interna- tional conventions on warfare. A Russian government spokesperson rejected Yavlinsky's demands. Russian troops also faced adverse weather conditions of snow and dense fog in the region. The number of aerial bombardment sorties fell from more than 100 a day over the weekend to 24 today, the military said. Yavlinsky, who had previously called for a strong military response in the wake of terrorist bombings in Moscow and other cities, issued an appeal to the government, saying Russian troops had BERLIN - Germans celebrated the 10th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall yesterday with a profusion of par- ties, concerts and high-powered ceremo. ny that recaptured the giddy exuberance of Nov. 9, 1989, and reminded the coun- try of the lingering tensions that have thwarted the full reunification of its east- ern and western halves. Germans seemed eager to set aside their differences for a night of revelry to mark their joyous reconciliation 10 years ago, when Communist border guards from East Germany suddenly lifted all barriers to travel to the west. - Compiled from Daily wire reports "IM SURE YOUR TOGUE STUD IS VERY EXCITING, BUT I'M GOING BACK TO MY ROOM TO CHECK MY EMAiL"' lTD Continued from Page 1 "There were between 60,000 to 100,000 messages affected because of their destination from campus addresses to other campus address- es," McCord said. "But none of the mail has been lost and all the mail will oc sent," he satd. Since fixing the problem yester- day, the server has been processing 11 ,000 me s sage s each hour, Aikman said, meanin g ithat it is send ing that m any of the bac ked up messages to their destinations. "W hen ihe server c an't figure out where to sen d messages, it doesn't send them. Instead, the mail stacks up, 1TD D irector of Operations M ana ge ment Al McCord said. Students were not able to send c- mail messages to "umich.edu" addresses, while correspondence wilth people outside of the University contnued without prob- Ims. Although ITD fixed the malfunc- tion yestercday, the black out period in electronic communication was a headac h e for many st udents. "1 couldn't meet with people in some of my classes for group meet- ings," LSA junior Nithida 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 $100. Winter term (January through April) is $105, yearlong (September through April) is $180. On-campus subscriptions 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 6473336; Opinion 764-0552; Circulation 764-0558; Classified advertising 764-0557; Display advertising 764-0554; Billing 764-0550. E mail letters to the editor to daily)etterseumich.edu. World Wide Web: http://www.michigandaily.com. NEWS Jennifer Yachnin, Managing Editor E Ii TO S Nikits Easley, Katie Plona, Mike Spahn, Jaimle Winkler. ST AfF Lindsey Alpert, Jeannie Baumann, Risa Berrin, Marta Brill, Nick Bunkley. Charles Chen, Anna Clark, Adam Brian Cohen, Shabnam Daneshvar. Sane DImsh, Dave Enders. Anand Giridharadas. Robert Gold, Jewel Gopwani, Michael Grass. David Jenkins, Elizabeth Kassab, joie Kaufmann Jdy Simone Kay, Yael Kohen, Lisa Koivu, Karolyn Koko, Dan Krauth, Sarah Lewis, Hanna LoPatin, Tiffany Maggard, Kevin Magnuson, Callin Nish, Kelly O'Connor. Jeremy W. Peters, Asma Rafeeq, Nika Schulte, Callie Scott, Emina Sendijarevic, Jennifer Sterling, Shomari Terrelonge-Stone, Nicole Tuttle. CALENDAR: Adam Zuweink. EDITORIAL Jeffrey Kosseff, David Wallace, Edito ASSOCiATE EDITORS: Emily Achenbaum, Nick Woomer. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Ryan DePetro. SIAFr:Ryan lilay,.Chip Cullen. SethFisherLea FrostJenna GreditorScott Hunter.Kyle GoodridgeMolly KennedyThomas Kuljurgis, Mi'e L pe" Steve Ros"n ' "g, Brandn "an , Killy Scheer Jack Schil"aci, Jim Secreto. Jeb Singer, Jennifer Strausz. Katie Tibaldi. Marion Weiss, Jo h Wick riiam, Paul Wong. SPORTS Rick Freeman, Managing Editor EDITORS T Berka.Chris Duprey, Josh'Klelnbaum. AndyLatack. STAFF: Emily A chenbaum, Matthew Barbas, David Den Herder. Sam Duwe, Dan Dingerson, Jason Emeott. Sarah Ensor, Mark Francescutti, Geoff Gagnon, Brian Galvm. Raphael Goodstein, Arun Gopal. Chris Grandstaff,David Horn.Michael KernDena KrischerRyan C. Moloney, D'vd Mre, Stee Of"f"n. Jeff Phillips, Kevin "-- enfield. David Roth, Tracy Sandler, Jon Schwartz, Benjamin Singer, Nita Srivastava, Urna Subramanian, Jacob Wheeler, Dan Wiliams, Jon Zemke. ARTS Christopher Cousino, Jessica Eaton, Editors WEEKEND.ETC EDITORS: Jeff Druchniak, NIrole PearlToyinAkinmusuru A MEDITORS a aeiri ,Musi I. nni Glenn !Fine/PeorrPmngArts). Caitlin Hal (TV/New Media). Gina Haradey (Books). Ed Solinsiy rilnl STAFF Matthew Bar st. Jason Brchmneler. Allan Clacys, Cortney Dueweke. Brian Egan, Steven Gertz. Jewel Gopwani, Chris Kula, Erin 4 Podolky Aaron Rich, Adin Rosli. Chris Tkaczyk, Jonah Victor, Ted Watts, John Uhi. Curtis Zimmermann. PHOTO Louis Brown, Dana Linnane, Editors A S0CIATF EDITOR David Rochklnd ARtS EDITOR-.Jesica ,ohnson STAFF Ali on Cni or, Sam Hollenshead, Dhani lones. Danny Kalick. David Katz, Emily Linn, Marjorie Marshall, Jeremy Menchik, Joanna Paine, Sara Schenk. Mithlile Swainis. Alex Wolk. Kimitsu Yogachi. ONLINE Satadru Pramanik, Managing Editor EDITORS: Toyin Akinmusuru, Rachel Berger, Paul Wong STAFF:Amy Ament Angela Cummings. Dana Goldberg. James Schiff, Peter Zhou. DESIGNER:Seth Benson 11