The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com Wednesday, November 15, 2006 - 7A T-SHIRTS From page lA University in Canada, to continue to sell shirts and raise awareness about breast cancer. They designed the Facebook group to allow students on the Michigan and McGill campuses to order shirts online and pick them up in person. The next step was reaching students beyond their own cam- puses, so they started saveourwo- menshirts.com. "The website was put up October 26th, and we got two orders that first day," Kelman said. The T-shirts come in three styles for women and two styles for men. Proceeds go directly to the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Founda- tion and the Canadian Breast Can- cer Foundation. The website, as well as a mass e-mail sent out to the Univer- sity Greek community has caused orders to skyrocket, Kelman said. those faculty members left the uni- firm legal ground. PROP 2 versity, Berdahl said. "Lots of things about Proposal 2 From page 1A Thomas said she expects the are unknown," Thomas said. "What University's hiring procedures to I do know is that our employment Berkeley collapsed in the wake of be challenged in court, but she is procedures have been tested over the affirmative action ban, many of confident that the University is on time." ANN ARBOR From page lA OSU. "When you live in Columbus, you're raised a Buckeyes fan no matter what you say," Sturgeon said. Business School junior David Sanese would have to agree. Despite making the move from Columbus to Ann Arbor, Sanese hasn't been able to shake his OSU fandom. Sanese likes to wear his OSU accessories, including a red- and-gray wig, to most Michigan football games. But after the first game this sea- son, when he was confronted by 10 or 15 Michigan men who forced him to take the wig off, Sanese said he no longer feels safe wearing it around campus. "(Usually) people will pull it off, but they always give it back," Sanese said. "This year I'm afraid they'll take it or punch me." But Buckeye fans don't auto- matically side with Sanese, either. During his visits to the OSU cam- pus, Sanese said whole parties have erupted into "We Don't Give a Damn for the Whole State of Michi- gan," a traditional OSU fight song, when word got out that he now calls Ann Arbor home. Sanese said he was attacked by an OSU student last winter break at a party just because he is a Michi- gan student. Sanese expects the tension between fans tobe worse than ever Saturday. Along with several other Colum- bus-grown students, he plans to make it home for the game this Saturday. But while fraternizing behind enemy lines, many will be more concerned with their well- being than honoring the maize and blue. LSA freshman Sarah Schadek said she will also keep a low profile when she goes home for the game, at her boyfriend's request. Their schools, the Montagues and Capulets of Big Ten football, put Schadek and her boyfriend, an OSU student, in an uncomfortable position. The two argue about how they: will handle themselves over the weekend. Schadek's boyfriend told her she can't wear Michigan appar- el and be seen with him. LSA junior Brandi Thomp- son said she won't tell anyone in Columbus that she goes to Michi- gan. Thompson may have a good rea- son to keep her Mcard out of sight. This week, she said she's heard end-, less taunts, including "Get ready to, cry" and "I'm going to pee on your car if I see a Michigan sticker on it." A friend from OSU gave her some advice: Stay out of Columbus this weekend. "He told me my safety could be in danger," Thompson said. COLUMBUS From page IA not a problem," Young said. "You never see those bottles in the neigh- borhood." Of course, officials in Colum- bus know that TV ads may not be enough to keep OSU students under control. . Columbus safety service director Mitch Brown told the AP that there will be an enormous police presence on OSU's campus this weekend. And if Columbus-based law enforcement can't reel in belliger- ent Buckeyes, there may yet be hope for besieged Michigan fans. Police from the University of Michigan's Department of Public Safety will also be in Columbus, giving the maize-and-blue faithful guardian angels of their own. BE OUR DEEP THROAT. EXPOSE WRONGDOING. E-MAIL NEWS@MICHIGANDAILY.COM PIZZA From page IA men who had broken into a vacant house on Metroview Court placed an order to the Domino's on Main Street and robbed the delivery man when he came to the door. They pulled him into the apartment, hit him on the back of the head and stole all his money and the pizza. The driver, John, who asked that his last name not be used, has been delivering pizzas for more than four years. He identifies himself as a professional delivery driver and said he has no plans to seek another job in the wake of the robbery. He said dangerous and strange situa- tions often come with the territory. "People answer the door naked, a dorm room, two men jumped into his car and took it for a ride around the block, he said. To curb robberies, most pizza vendors with delivery services pro- hibit their drivers from carrying more than $20. It's a rule, though, that isn't strictly followed and sometimes isn't enforced. John, who was, carrying more than $20 at the time of the robbery, was strictly reprimanded and could have lost his job. The Ann Arbor Police Depart- mentis currentlyinvestigatingboth robberies, but has not pinned down any suspects. Police are offering a $500 reward for information lead- ing to an arrest. "We're pursuing several promis- ing leads," Detective Sgt. Richard Kinsey said. "But we still need the part of an annual citywide shift in types of crime that comes with the cold weather. But last week's incidents do not signal a epidemic for anyone but pizza vendors - robberies in Ann Arbor from Jan. 1 to Nov. 11 are down 28 percent compared with the same period last year. Police are investigating a con- nection between last Thursday's robbery and one two weeks ago in the same area, when several men broke into an abandoned apartment and ordered a pizza. They then assaulted and robbed the delivery driver. "The M.O. was almost identical," Lt. Mark Hoornstra said. "They hit them in the head, take the money, and then they fled." Anyone with information can the michigan daily $10.00/HR. MICHIGAN TELEFUND M now hiring. Great Resume Builder! Ap- Earn up ply @ telefand.umich.edu or 763-4400. quired. *SIDEWALKSHOVELERSNEEDED to Judg me Part-time positions, $18-20/hr. Great work environment. Those with own PhDs o 4x4 type vehicle more $$$. Mostly Pull- & nights. 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The International Atomic Ener- gy Agency report detailing the dis- covery also faulted Tehran for not cooperating with the U.N. watch- dog's attempts to investigate other suspicious aspects of Iran's nuclear program. Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, in a two-hour news conference in Tehran, asserted the world has no choice but to "live with a nuclear Iran," although he conceded his country was "still in the first stages" of its uranium enrichment program. So far, Tehran has been able to activate only two small experimen- tal pilot enrichment plants that U.N. officials say have frequently broken down and have produced only small amounts of material suitable for nuclear fuel. But Iran has progressed enough since resuming enrichment activi- ties in February to provoke a U.N. Security Council demand that it freeze its program - a call Tehran has ignored. It says it intends to move toward large-scale uranium enrichment involving 3,000 centri- fuges by late 2006, then expand the program to 54,000 centrifuges. Iranian nuclear officials say 54,000 centrifuges would produce enough enriched uranium to fuel a 1,000-megawatt reactor, such as the one being built by Russia that is near completion at the southern city of Bushehr. Experts have esti- mated Iran would need only 1,500 centrifuges to produce a nuclear weapon. Tehran insists it is only seeking to generate low-enriched uranium for nuclear fuel and not the highly enriched variety needed for weap- ons. It also denies it is building a heavy water research reactor at Arak in order to obtain plutonium for nuclear arms, asserting it only wants to produce radioactive iso- topes for medical research and treatment. Still, when finished - probably early in the next decade - Arak could produce enough plutonium for about two bombs a year. The Arak plant, along with the discovery of a secret Iranian enrichment program in 2003, Tehran's refusal to cease uranium enrichment and findings by IAEA inspectors have increased suspi- cions about Iran's program. The IAEA board in February referred Iran to the Security Coun- cil, suggesting it had breached the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty and might be trying to make nucle- ar weapons. The U.S. and its European allies are negotiating with Russia and Chinaover a draft Security Council resolution that would penalize Iran for its refusal to respect an Aug. 31 deadline to halt enrichment. Ahmadinejad remained defi- ant. "I'm very hopeful that we will be able to hold the big celebration of Iran's full nuclearization in the current year," he said. Iran's calen- dar year ends March 20. But he acknowledged Iran still has a long way to go before it can produce enough enriched uranium for the reactor at Bushehr. "We need time to produce enough fuel for one complete nuclear power plant," he said. Tuesday's IAEA report, pre- pared for next week's meeting of the agency's 35-nation board, did little to dispel concerns. ednesday, Nov. 15, 2006 S :h 21 to April 19) and goodies can come your ay. Somehow you will benefit e wealth of others. Keep your open. Don't worry about strings; just say thank you! US 20 to May 20) ions with friends and partners are id cozy. You feel true love for close to you. This is a good send broken fences. INI 21 to June 20) orkers are good to you today. ing pleasant connected with your occur. This is an excellent day to ew job. ER 21 to July 22) of you are in love. Others are working or dealing with chil- ur creative vibes are truly hot is is a great time for a vacation. 23 to Aug. 22) s a good day to buy something for your home or forta family rIt's also a good time for te deals. Your private life is 3O 23 to Sept. 22) you'll discover just how much e is in your daily life. Tell some- care. Too often we neglect to do it's too late. A 23 to Oct. 22) s a wonderful day for business merce. All financial transactions ed. It's also a great day to shop tiful things for yourself or for es. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You feel great today! Lucky Jupiter and fair Venus are dancing together in your sign. This only can bring opportu- nities and good stuff your way. (We like.) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This is a lovely day to be by yourself or to work alone. You feel good about life and your future prospects. This is important because optimism is a survival issue for you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) This is a marvelous day to schmooze with others. Enjoy the company of friends and groups. People are in a fun- loving and caring mood. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20 to Feb. 18) Bosses, VIPs and parents are pleased with your activities and your recent per- formance. All your hard work has paid off. Expect a raise or praise today. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Travel, publishing and the media offer great opportunities today. Act onunex- peeled chances for further training or education. (I think the universe owes you a favor.) YOU BORN TODAY You have the mind of a sleuth. You're a terrific researcher or investigator. Not only are you observant, you're extremely thor- ough in everything you do. Frequently, you influence or guide the lives of oth- ers. Justice matters to you. You're very courageous about facing the challenges of life. Look forward to the year ahead! It might be one of the best years of your life. Birthdate of: Sam Watersto,, actor; Georgia O'Keeffe, artist; Zena Grey, Study: Opening arteries days after heart attack not helpful CHICAGO (AP) - New research has overturned one of the most fundamental beliefs among doc- tors treating heart attacks: that openinga blocked artery is always a good idea, even days or weeks later. Instead, the study revealed that doing this too late may not help, and there were disturbing hints that it might even be harmful. People who had balloon angio- plasty to open an artery three to 28 days after their heart attacks fared no better than those given standard medicines to prevent a second attack. The results don't apply to most Americans suffering a heart attack, but suggest that 100,000 of them a year might be-able to skip the expense and risk of angioplas- ty and take medications instead, doctors said. "These findings were really a surprise," said Dr. Elizabeth Nabel, director of the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, which funded the large inter- national study. "For a long time we thought that opening up the artery any time after a heart attack was better than leaving it closed. My guess is you may see some guideline recommenda- tions" on what to do in such situ- ations, she said. Opening arteries quickly is crucial to surviving heart attacks, and the study's findings do not change the need for urgent action or the evidence that angioplasty saves lives when done soon after an attack. Nearly 1 million heart attacks occur in the United States each year, typically when a vessel squeezes shut, preventing enough blood and oxygen from reaching the heart. The usual treatment is angio- plasty, in which doctors snake a tube through a blood vessel in the groin to the blockage. A tiny bal- loon is inflated and a mesh stent is put in place to prop the artery open. No turkey in students' Thanksgiving lunches C2006 Kng Fcatues Syndcae. c WASHINGTON (AP) - Schools that get turkey from the Agri- culture Department are having to turn elsewhere this year for Thanksgiving lunches for stu- dents. There's not enough for the lunch program that feeds 29 mil- lion kids. The problem is not a shortage of birds. They're just too skinny. An unusually hot summer resulted in smaller turkeys. That means sup- plies are tight, which means prices are a bit higher. "Eventhoughwe've putoutword we want to buy turkey, they're not selling it to USDA," said Billy Cox, spokesman for the Agricultural Marketing Service. Supermarkets generally get first dibs on turkey and other commodi- ties. When there is a surplus or prices are low enough, the Agri- culture Department buys some and passes it along to government-sub- sidized food programs, like school lunches. While the departmentis notpro- vidingturkey, schools aren't neces- sarily going without. "We didn't change the menu," said Shirley Cox, food and nutrition director for Texarkana, Ark., public schools. "We just went ahead and bought turkey for 3,500 to 4,000 meals."