8A - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, January 24, 2002 0


,;

Walker returns to U.S.
under heavy security

Lights, camera, action!

0

WASHINGTON (AP) - John Walker
Lindh, the young Muslim convert accused of
joining al-Qaida soldiers in Afghanistan,
returned to the United States yesterday under
FBI custody to face criminal charges that he
conspired to kill fellow Americans.
Lindh flew back aboard a military cargo
plane amid extraordinary secrecy and securi-
ty, two years after he left the United States
ENGLER
Continued from Page 1A
development of the Life Sciences Corridor,
the governor announced a bid to attract a $1
billion facility to Michigan State University.
The Rare Isotope Accelerator "will be the
world's leading facility for research in
nuclear structure and nuclear astrophysics."
Democrats wasted no time in criticizing
the governor and blamed him for the current
budget problems in the state.
House Minority Leader Buzz Thomas (D-'
Detroit) blamed Engler and his GOP compa-
triots in the Legislature for the current
budget crisis and criticized him for not
addressing the large tuition increases at the
state's public and private universities.
"We failed to invest in programs that will
help us weather these inevitable storms,
wasting our economic prosperity on fell-good
programs that left us vulnerable to the very
problem we currently face," he said.
Rep. Jack Minore (D-Flint) said not paus-
STATE
Continued from Page 1.
development of the Life Sciences Corridor, the
governor announced a bid to attract a $1 billion
facility to Michigan State University.
The Rare Isotope Accelerator "will be the
world's leading facility for research in nuclear
structure and nuclear astrophysics."
Democrats wasted no time in criticizing the
governor and blamed him for the current budget
problems in the state.
House Minority Leader Buzz Thomas (D-
Detroit) blamed Engler and his GOP compatriots
in the Legislature for the current budget crisis
and criticized him for not addressing the large
tuition increases at the state's public and private
universities.
"We failed to invest in programs that will help
us weather these inevitable storms, wasting our
economic prosperity on fell-good programs that
left us vulnerable to the very problem we current-
ly face," he said.
Rep. Jack Minore (D-Flint) said not pausing
the planned reductions in the income and single

for Yemen to study Arabic and Islam. He was
captured in Afghanistan after a November
uprising by Taliban prisoners in which a CIA
officer was killed.
The cargo plane landed at Dulles Interna-
tional Airport, just outside Washington, said
a law enforcement official, speaking on the
grounds of anonymity. Reporters were not
allowed near the area.
ing the planned reductions in the income and
single business taxes would cause higher
tuition for students at the state's higher edu-.
cation institutions. The lack of revenue limits
the amount of state appropriations the
schools would receive, and Minore said a
sacrifice of "pennies per day" would help
alleviate the current budget woes.
"The pennies they're saving are inevitably
doing great damage to the programs the
future of this state," he said.
Engler, leaving state office after 30 years
in the governor's office and Legislature,
including a stint as Senate Republican
leader, said it was his pleasure to serve the
state.
He pointed at the ceiling tiles in the House
chamber, one for each state in the Union, to
reiterate his belief in giving more power to
states, something that has been a theme of his
three terms as governor.
"They remind us, first and foremost, they
are strong, vigilant, independent states -
that's what makes America great."
business taxes would cause higher tuition for
students at the state's higher education insti-
tutions. The lack of revenue limits the
amount of state appropriations the schools
would receive, and Minore said a sacrifice of
"pennies per day" would help alleviate the
current budget woes.
"The pennies they're saving are inevitably
doing great damage to the programs the
future of this state," he said.
Engler, leaving state office after 30 years
in the governor's office and Legislature,
including a stint as Senate Republican leader,
said it was his pleasure to serve the state. He
pointed at the ceiling tiles in the House
chamber, one for each state in the Union, to
reiterate his belief in giving more power to
states, something that has been a theme of his
three terms as governor.
"They remind us, first and foremost, they are
strong, vigilant, independent states - that's what
makes America great."development of the Life
Sciences Corridor, the governor announced a bid
to attract a $1 billion facility to Michigan State
University.

*I

DAVID ROCHKIND/Daily
Joseph Kelindorfer, a research scientist In Electrical Engineering, walks into the theater at the Michigan Theatre on Liberty Street yesterday.

FOOD UI
Continued from Page 1A Con
"Admittedly, as we were talking "I
to students we found some who felt to p1
very strongly that they wanted to be fu
retain the Northbar," Durell said. M
"The majority of students on this oppc
campus that we have talked to ... Cole
are looking for more convenience Big
store type offerings." rece
Other students have complained prise
about the high prices of goods in T
the Bursley Blue Apple. sche
"It's marked up from somewhere finis
like Kroger," said Nowak. title.
"We pay proportionally more for fere.
the quantities we buy than, say, 14,v
Meijer, or something like that," Soul
Durell said. "We have to have a lit- U
tle bit of operating residual to put whe
back into the enterprise." arra
RESIDENCY
Continued from Page 1A
dency requirements because he is a full-time
student.
"I can't be any more of a Michigan resident,"
said Stone-Palmquist. "I pay state income and
property taxes ... I voted as a Michigan resi-
dent in the last presidential election."
According to the Office of the Registrar,
the difference between in-state and out-of-

ITAH
tinued from Page 1A t
ts always pretty exciting for most institutions s
lay in the Big House," Martin said. "It should
IM."5 t
[ichigan is 2-1 against current Mountain West c
onents, including victories over Air Force and
orado State. Utah holds a 5-7 record versus the r
Ten, but last Sept. 22 - in the Utes' most s
nt contest against a Big Ten team - they sur-
ed Indiana 28-26 in Bloomington.
he Wolverines now have seven home games l
duled for the first time since 1997, when they 7
hed 12-0 and claimed a share of the national
The only time Michigan will face a noncon- l
nce team away from Michigan Stadium is Sept.
when it resumes its rivalry with Notre Dame in i
th Bend. c
tah's opportunity to face Michigan arrived
n Memphis withdrew from a home-and-home l
ngement. The Utes were supposed play Mem- t
state tuition can cost as much as $15,000. In
order to receive in-state tuition an applicant
must "demonstrate that he or she intends to
be domiciled in Michigan and has, in fact,
established a domicile ... an individual whose
presence in the state is based on activities or
circumstances that are indeterminate or tem-
porary, such as (but not limited to) education-
al pursuits, will be presumed not to be
domiciled in Michigan and will be classified
as a nonresident."

phis in Salt Lake City Sept. 28, one week after a
game at South Florida. Utah is trying to reschedule
he South Florida game and hopes to lure a Divi-
sion I team to Salt Lake.
Last season, the Utes took third in the Moun-
ain West with a 4-2 record (8-4 overall) and
defeated Southern California 10-6 in the Las
Vegas Bowl. Utah featured the 12th-ranked
ushing offense and tied for first with Miami in
sacks allowed.
No. 20 Michigan also finished 8-4, including a
45-17 loss to Tennessee in the Citrus Bowl on Jan
1. The Wolverines earned second place in the Big
Ten with a 6-2 conference record.
It was rumored that Fresno State would be
Michigan's 12th opponent next year. Martin
acknowledged that was a possibility, but said he
was happy with the way the schedule worked
out.
"We were talking to Fresno State' he said. "We
had discussions with a lot of teams, and we decided
his was the best team suited to play us."
University spokeswoman Julie Peterson
was unable to comment on the students' spe-
cific cases but said the reason for the residen-
cy guidelines is connected to the amount of
funding the University receives from the state
of Michigan.
"The state of Michigan supports residence
education here through state funding'they
provide, so the intention of proving if some-
one is a resident or not is closely linked to the
amount of funding they get," Peterson said.

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