LOCAL/STATE The Michigan Daily - Monday, October 20, 2003 - 3A w . Signing on the dotted line Airport to get new passenger terminal Eight arrested, five ejected from football game Eight people were arrested during Saturday's football game at Michigan Stadium, Department of Public Safety records indicate. Four of the arrests were for minors in possession of alco- hol and one was wanted on a warrant from another jurisdiction. Police officers also handed out six citations at the game, including five for alcohol in the stadium and one for pub- lic urination. Five people were ejected - four were trying to enter the stadi- um with other people's IDs and one was ejected for disorderly conduct. Huron Valley Ambulance treated 24 people during the game. One person was transported to the hospital for a pre-existing condition. Three juveniles rob can collector at golf course The football game also played host to the arrest of three juveniles for strong-arm robbery. The juveniles reportedly struck a man with a small bat while he was collecting cans and bottles off the University golf course. After hitting the man, the juve- niles stole his money. They were apprehended and released to their parents until DPS takes further actions. Egg-throwing incident prompts call to DPS DPS records show a caller from the Diag reported being assaulted by sub- jects throwing eggs at midnight on Sat- urday. Officers checked the area but found no suspects. Suspects set fire to library, North Hall garbage cans Three subjects set fire to garbage cans outside the Harlan Hatcher Graduate Library early Friday morn- ing, DPS logs indicate. The records also show that a dumpster outside North Hall was set ablaze. Officers took reports of the incidents. Reportedly stolen cart found intact DPS records indicate a report from the Kellogg Eye Center Wednesday afternoon that a cart holding a television and dual VCRs had been taken. The initial report stated that an employee who was gone for the day might have had some information. DPS reports now indicate the report was unfounded and the cart was not missing. Hockey spectator hit by errant puck A personal injury report was filed With DPS from Yost Ice Arena dur- ing Friday night's hockey game. A spectator was struck by a hockey puck while watching the game. DPS records show no serious injuries sus- tained in the incident. West Quad thieves quench thirst with pilfered juice A woman calling DPS reported seeing several male subjects were trying to steal juice from the West Quad Residence Hall cafeteria Satur- day morning. DPS is investigating the incident. Residence hall wall vandalized by * fleeing subject A caller from Mary Markley Resi- dence Hall early Sunday morning reported that a subject had ripped something, possibly a board, off a dormitory wall and then ran from the scene. DPS reports do not show any estimation of damage incurred by the incident. " University employee reports harassing note on car door DPS records show that a caller from Green Road reported that a University employee had discovered a suspicious and harassing note taped to her car door Thursday. DPS has no suspects. ROMULUS (AP) - Detroit Met- ropolitan Airport plans to replace its decaying Smith and Berry termi- nals with a passenger terminal that could attract discount carriers and more international flights to the Middle East. "We can now compete with any- one in the Midwest for new carriers and new international routes," said Wayne Doran, chairman of the Wayne County Airport Authority, which operates the airport. Airport executives already are negotiating with two foreign carri- ers and two discount domestic air- lines about adding service, The Detroit News reported yesterday. Airport officials recently began circulating renderings of the $425 million North Terminal. The new 29- to 35-gate terminal, to be com- pleted in 2006, will be built on the site of the former Davey Terminal, "We can now compete with anyone in the Midwest for new carriers and new international routes:' - Wayne Doran Chairman, Wayne County Airport Authority vacated last year when Northwest Airlines moved to its new Midfield Terminal. No taxpayer money will be used to build the new terminal. Last month, the airport authority approved plans to sell bonds, financed by landing fees collected from airlines, to build the North Terminal, Doran said. CURTIS HILLER/Daily Business School junior Scott Hartlieb watches Bo Schembechler sign a copy of his new book, "Tradition," Friday at the Michigan Union Bookstore. APPLE Continued from Page IA But students buying songs from stores like iTunes can still create their own mixes as if they were downloading songs for free, LSA junior Chelsea Homan said. "You're paying the same price, but you're still making your own CDs," she said. She added that she is concerned by the string of lawsuits regarding illegal downloads and would use iTunes if it were the only way to access music online. Engineering senior Edward Baskerville, who interned with Apple last year, said he believes most college students continue to download songs for free because many illegal sites still exist and software can be bought to protect the profile of users who download illegally. But eventually, students will switch to buying songs from stores like iTunes, Baskerville said. He added that online stores will grow in popularity because of their con- venience, and not because students fear being sued by the RIAA. "This technology is going to make a huge change" in how stu- dents access music, he said. LSA freshman Elizabeth Hunt, who owns an iPod and has down- loaded several songs from iTunes, said the music store is well organized and easy to browse for songs. Files can also be downloaded from iTunes faster than from Kazaa, she said. "Once you have an account set up, it's really easy to download songs," she said. Hunt said many of her friends have purchased songs from iTunes because of the store's convenience. She predicted that students with Windows-based computers would buy songs from iTunes "if they got familiar with the program and saw how easy it is to use." Baskerville said that a primary objection to iTunes is that even though the store can be accessed from all computers, the songs can only be stored and played on iPods. Other MP3 players, such as those manufactured by Rio or MPIO, are compatible with both Macs and PCs. Airport security finds loaded gun in Detroit police chief luggage DETROIT (AP) - The Transporta- tion Security Administration confiscated a gun belonging to Detroit's police chief after the weapon was found in baggage the chief had checked for a flight. Police Chief Jerry Oliver "didn't declare the gun to the airlines and hadn't filed the necessary forms," said Detroit Metropolitan Airport spokesman Mike Conway. MUDBOWL Continued from Page 1A Beres added that a water truck was called in to douse the field with 9,000 gallons of water before the game. Though most Mudbowl partici- pants had no problem with the mud, some neighbors of the SAE proper- ty did not share the same senti- ments. "It smelled really bad. You could smell it just walking down the street, it was like playing a game next to a port-a-potty. It was some weird-smelling mud," LSA fresh- man Brian Perrymen said. - Daily Staff Reporter Evan McGarvey contributed to this report. Conway said the loaded .25 caliber Colt semiautomatic weapon was discov- ered by TSA officials while the luggage was being screened. Oliver told Detroit's WDIV-TV that he wasn't aware of the regulations for declaring the gun in checked baggage and that he follows the necessary proce- dures when carrying his weapon onboard the flight. Airport police were called in and Oliver, who was aboard a Northwest flight, was contacted but was not asked to leave the plane. Federal regulations require guns stowed in checked luggage to be unloaded and that officials be notified and specific forms be filled out. Failure to follow those steps could result in a $1,000 fine. Correction: Joseph Massad is a professor at Columbia University and Abu Khalil is a professor at California State University. This was incorrectly reported on page IA of Friday's Daily. I ________________________________________ the daily m ensapuzzle The Piceton Review 1-800-2-REVIEW FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORFS + JUANIORS!!! N T E RN SH I P P R T U N I Ti® m .m Want to work during Fall/Winter Semesters? The Michigan Daily will give you the opportunity to gain the following business experiences: * Sell Advertising to Local and National Businesses " Manage your own account Territory " Work in a team-oriented environment " Earn Commission-based pay Please pick up application at THE MICHIGAN DAILY Student Publications Building 420 Maynard Street, 2"' Floor RONALD N. WEISER, BBA '66 U.S. Ambassador to the Slovak Repubic "Central European Transition: Opportunity for American Diplomacy and Business" Tuesday, October 21, 2003 4:30 PM University of Michigan Business School Hale Auditorium Assembly Hall Corner of Hill and Tappan Streets Ann Arbor, Michigan