The Michigan Daily - Friday, March 22, 2002 - 7


Tattoo 'U'

ELECTIONS
Continued from Page 1
record turnout for LSA-SG is due pri-
marily to the dedicated campaigning of
candidates. "I think that those of us in
LSA-SG who have campaigned have
campaigned very hard," she said.
In addition to being approached
directly by more candidates, many stu-
dents have realized what LSA-SG is and
what it can do from the government's
involvement in projects like a survey on
the consistency of graduate student
instructors and the "Stop the Hate" cam-
paign, Tronstein said.
Such exposure in turn influenced the
vote total, LSA-SG presidential candi-
date Gwen Arnold said, because "just
the fact that our name is out there more
means more people will vote."
Tronstein said the record turnout will
force the election winners to focus on
student issues and collect student feed-
back for LSA-SG projects, many of
which advocate reform of academic pro-
grams in the College of Literature, Sci-
ence and Arts.
MSA also enjoyed a high voter
turnout this election. The 6,858 ballots
received surpass last year's number by
77 and was the second highest total ever,

behind the election record of 7,840, set
in the Winter 2000 elections.
In addition to the hours spent by can-
didates campaigning and urging people
to vote, the high voter turnout may be
due to the fact that three of the eight
executive officer candidates - Students
First candidates Sarah Boot and Dana
Glassel, and independent presidential
candidate Matt Stone - are members of
fraternities or sororities.
Panhellenic Association President
Monica Rose said all Greek community
members are highly encouraged to vote
by their chapters, but candidates in the
Greek system have the advantage of
being able to mobilize large numbers of
voters.
"They have friends and contacts in
a lot of the chapters. They did a great
job promoting their individual par-
ties," Rose said. "You've got a really
good base of people to go to for votes.
When you're really active in the
Greek community, your name's
already out there."
Barring any difficulties with the
online voting Website, unofficial results
announcing the winners of each election
will be e-mailed to candidates today at
noon, and these results will be con-
firmed by midnight on Sunday.

BUDGET
Continued from Page 1
promise," he said. Courant said he
is still setting the amount it wants to
devote to funding research.
The agreement was reached after
several colleges suggested that their
tuition increases would be especial-
ly high this year if they saw cuts in
their state appropriations.
Central Michigan University had
even threatened a 28 percent
increase.
This agreement was made in
record time. Assuming Engler signs
the bill, this year's process will have
been completed much quicker than
last year's process, which lasted
until August.
"I'm sorry we don't see an
increase because you're still going
to see an increase in tuition," Sen.

Alma Wheeler Smith (D-Salem
Twp.), ranking Democrat on the
Senate Appropriations Committee,
said.
When state revenue projections
were revised last year, in light of
the downturn in the economy, there
was a fear among legislators that
education funding would be cut.
Most state departments, with the
exception of higher education and
K-12 education, saw cuts.
Julie Peterson, the University's
spokeswoman, praised those
involved for not cutting the Univer-
sity's funds.
"In a normal year, we'd be dis-
mayed to not be getting an increase,
but we understand the tough budget
outlook that's facing the state," she
said. "But in real terms," she added,
"it's a loss to the University because
our costs go up."



LESLIE WARD/Daily
Michelle Rossfeld of Ypsilanti decorates the hand of RC freshman Amanda
Berger with henna in East Quad Residence Hall last night.

1" i" "'The
DETROIT tah
i E Eattrctes
Continued from Page 1 ence, bu
are in favor of it." nent ca
The bureau also aims to change will be
the first glimpse visitors have of visitors,
Detroit. Connellan said Detroit Conn
Metropolitan Airport's new Robert the tou
H. McNamara Terminal has already importa
improved the first impressions of city byc
people entering Detroit by air, and It wil
similar improvements would be tion of.
made for drivers under the new plan putting1
with a renovation of Interstate 94. to bid
Expansion and improvement of Olympi
already existing tourist draws such as The b
Cobo Hall is another goal of the plan. hosting
The North American Internation- added.
al Auto Show, held annually at the "I thin
complex, has expanded to the point it - t
where it must have more space, Ontario
Connellan said. unique,t
"We did a survey a year ago that joint bi
looked at facilities in the area, and Altho
there's no doubt Cobo Hall needs to mentst
be expanded," he said. posed be
Several new attractions have differe
sprouted up recently in the city, tourism
including the midfield terminal, behindi
Comerica Park and Ford Field, the "The
Detroit Lions' new football stadium consen
now under construction. The stadium time," h
opens this summer and will host the "Wen
Super Bowl in 2006. do it n
A deal between the three Detroit have th
casinos and the city to confirm per- major c
manent casino locations is also in in thes
the works, which Connellan said coaliti
will bring in more tourism. ence."
the michigan daily
SPACIOUS EFF. Prkg, storage, balc, walk to BUBBLE
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people (the casinos) have
d have been a local audi-
ut once we have the perma-
asinos with hotels ... they
much more attractive for
, he said.
ellan said improvements to
rism industry will provide
ant, tangible benefits to the
creating 31,000 new jobs.
.1 also create a new percep-
Detroit on a global scale,
the city in a better position
for a future Summer
cs, he said.
bid would ideally involve co-
the games with Windsor, he
nk that's the real attraction of
o do it with Windsor and
o," he said. "That would by
to have two countries doing a
d."
ough plans for the improve-
to Detroit have been pro-
before, Connellan said this is
nt because of its focus on
and the widespread support
it.
re really is a remarkable
nsus that this is the right
he said.
need to do it and we need to
ow, and we can do it. We
e county and the city and the
ivic organizations all pulling
same direction. We've got a
on that can make a differ-

POSTHUMUS
Continued from Page 1
including the governor's Commission
on Financing Higher Education.
Posthumus also lamented the fact that
this year the Legislature was not able to
give higher education institutions an
increase in appropriations, but he said
he credits the 55 percent increase they
have received from the state in the last
10 years as helping to keep tuition lower
than it would have been.
He favors language in the appropria-
tions process which penalizes universi-
ties for raising tuition more than they
should with cuts in their funding.
"Everybody else has to control their
budget. So do the universities."
Touching on the subject of those
who are uninsured for health care,
Posthumus' solutions are to first,
increase the number of Michiganders
employed, and second, to provide
incentives to small business to offer
their employees health insurance.
"A lot of the uninsured are employ-
ees of very, very small businesses."
Posthumus got his first experience in
politics managing Engler's first cam-
paign for the state House of Representa-
tive and has followed him up the
political ladder ever since. But Posthu-
mus isn't afraid to acknowledge that,
being conservatives, they agree on most
policy questions, though his approach
to governing is slightly different.
"My priorities are going to be differ-
ent from Governor Engler's in part
because Michigan is different. In the
1990s, this state was in deep economic
trouble." Now, he said, the state is
weathering the national economic
recession relatively well.

"I believe in building a consensus,"
he added. "I'm a unifier. I set a vision
of where we need to go and then bring
people together to accomplish it"
Although many of the other candi-
dates favor a restructuring of state
departments, such as merging the
departments of Environmental Quali-
ty and Natural Resources or splitting
the Department of Community
Health into separate departments
concerning public health and mental,
Posthumus is holding off on any
promises to restructure.
"You shouldn't lay out a bureaucrat-
ic structure and fix your vision and
policies around it," he said. "A leader
should lay out a vision of where he or
she is going to take Michigan, lay out
the policies they are going to put in
place and, based on that, then develop
a structure around that."
"I'm not wedded to any present
structure, nor am I wedded to any
change,"he added.
He also promises to direct extra
resources to early childhood develop-
ment and reading initiatives and to
help impoverished communities
improve their sewer infrastructure,
which he outlines in his "Marshall
Plan for Water."
His opponent for the Republican
nomination is state Sen. John Schwarz
of Battle Creek. Seeking the Democ-
ratic nomination are former Gov.
James Blanchard, U.S. Rep. David
Bonior of Mt. Clemens, state Attorney
General Jennifer Granholm and state
Sen. Alma Wheeler Smith of Salem
Township. The Democratic and
Republican primaries will be held
Aug. 6, and the general election will
be held Nov. 5.

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College of Literature, Science, and the Arts
Twenty-Fourth Distinguished Senior Faculty Lecture
Terrorism
and Testimonial:
consequences of aftermath
Ross Chambers
Marvin Feiheim Distinguished University Professor
of French and Comparative Literature
2001-2002 Warner G. RiceHumanities
Award Recipient
Tuesday, March 26
4:10 pm
Pendleton Room, Michigan Union
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