2 - Tuesday, November 21, 2006 MONDAY: Ten Spot WEDNESDAY: University Jobs THURSDAY: Explained FRIDAY: Before You Were Here Hail to the studiers valiant A guy in a Michigan sweatshirt walked up to the balcony area of the Fishbowl on Thursday. He started leading a "Fuck the Buck- eyes" cheer and clapped for about a minute. Some students ripped their eyes from their computer screens long enough to join in chanting To gain campus immortality, submit your own Arbor Anec- dotes. Just keep them under 125 words. E-mail submissions to news@michigandaily.com. Ohio kindness and clapping. Most peopl He walked av only after he y go to this fuck of losers." Impron At 2 a.m. St York Pizza D versity Avenu dents sudden "The Victors" The song pizza joint as student there in the air. While behind enemy lines in e just stared at him. Columbus Saturday, I had prepared way angrily - but myself for the worst. Inan attempt elled: "Do you guys to violate every rule in the warning ing school? A bunch e-mail the administration sent to students, my friend and I decided to ASHLEYDINGES walk down High Street. Needing some sustenance for the Iptu spirit bigday ahead ofus,we decided toget some pizza at Donato's on the same aturday in the New strip we had been told to avoid. epot on South Uni- Outside the stadium, an obvious- e, a throng of stu- lyintoxicated Buckeyespentseveral ly began to sing minutes trying to get us booed by in unison. the steady stream of fans on their rang through the way to the game. nearly every single He was unsuccessful. pumped their fists We struck up a conversation with a couple clad in scarlet and JAKE HOLMES gray at the door of Donato's and A Michigan fan looks for an extra ticket to the Ohio State foot- ball game on Saturday. waited in line with them. While waiting for our food, we searched the crowded pizza joint but couldn't find an open table. The same two Buckeye fans noticed and motioned us over to the empty seats at their table. They smiled and invited us to sit with them. We had a wonderful lunch. DAVE MEKELBURG Not everyone saw LSA junior Terry Yang's friends wereshockedwhenhetoldthemthat he would be studying for achemistry test at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. "I'll see it later on -ESPN," he said. Kinesiology senior Hassen Berri, who spent The Game study- ing organic chemistry, thought not watching the epic clash was some- thing to hide. "All of my friends are in Colum- bus right now, so I just didn't tell them," she said. MICHAEL COULTER On Saturday night, the win- ning numbers on the Ohio Lottery's Pick 4 were 4-2- 3-9, the same as the score of the football game. Four hun- dred and one people had these winning numbers. Each won $5,000. The new movie version of Fast Food Nation is largely fictional, unlike the nonfiction book by Eric Schlosser. FOR MORE, SEE PAGE 5 On this day, eighty-four years ago, Rebecca Fel- ton of Georgia became the first female U.S. senator. Georgia governor Thomas Hardwick appointed her upon the death of the sitting senator, Thomas Watson. The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com 413 E. Huron St. Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1327 www.michigandaily.com DONNM.FRESARD ALEXIS FLOYD Editor in Chief Business Manager 734-647-3336 734-704-0508 fresard@michigandaily.com floyd@rnichigandaily.com CONTACT INFORMATION Newsroom Office hours: Sun.Thurs. 11 a.o. -2aon. News Tips newsrmichigandaily.com Corrections correctionsimichigandaily.com Letters tothe Editor tothedaity@rmichigandailry.com Photography Department photo@rrmichigandaily.com Arts Section artspage@ntichigandaily.com 734-763-0379 Editorial Page opinion@michigandaily.com 734-763-0379 poaytSectfi nspyors@rnichigandaily.com isplaySales dilay@michigandaity.com 734-764-0554 ClassifiedSles ctassified@rtiehigandaityranm OnlineSales onlineads@rmichigandaily.com 734-615-013s Finance finance@michigandaily.com EDITORIAL STAFF Jeffrey Bloomer ManagingEditor bloomer@michigandaily.com Karl Stampfl Managing News Editor starmpfl@michigandaily.com NEWS EDITORS: Leah Graboski, Christina Hildreth, Anne Joling, Anne VanderMey Emily Beam Editoriol rageoaditr, beaogmichigaodailyomn ChristopherZbrozek EditorialPage Editor zbrozek@michigandaily.co ASSOCIATEEDITORIALPAGEEDITORS:WhitneyDiboTheresaKennelly,ImranSyed Jack Herman ManagingSports Editor herman@tnichigandaily.com SENIOR SPORTS EDITORS:Scott Bell, H. Jose Bosch, Matt Singer, Kevin Wright, Stephanle Wright SPORTS NIGHT EDITORS: Dan Bromwich, Amber Colvin, Mark Giannotto, Ian Robinson, Nate Sandals, Dan Levy AndrewSargus Klein Managing Arts Editor klein@michigandaily.com Bernie Nguyen ManagingArts Editor nguyen@michigandaily.com ASSOCIATE A RTS EDITOR: Kimberly Chou ARTS SUB EDITORS: Lloyd H. Cargo, Caitlin Cowan, Punit Mattoo, Kristin MacDonald Alex Dziadosz Managing Photo Editor dziadosz@michigandailycom Mike Hulsebus ManagingPhotoEditor hulsebus@michigandaily.com ASSOCIATE PHOTO EDITORS: Forest Casey, Trevor Campbell, Peter Schotenfels ASSISTANTPHOTOrEDITORS: ShubraOhri,eEugenerRobertson Bridget O'Donnell Managing Design Editor odonnell@michigandaily.com ASSISTANT DESIGN EDITOR: Lisa Gentile Phil Dokas ManagingOnline Editor dokas@michigandaily.com ASSOCIATE ONLINE EDITOR: Angela Cesere lames V. Dowd MagazineEditor dowd@michigandaily.com ASSOCIATE MAGAZINE EDITOR:ChrisGaerig BUSINESS STAFF Robert Chin DisplaySales Manager ASOIAEDIP AALEMAAGER:Ben Schrotenboer Kristina Diamantoni classified sales Manager ASSISTANT CLASSIFIEDSALES MANAGER: Michael Moore Emily Cipriano onlinesales Manager Ryan VanTassel Finance Manager BrittanyO'Keefe Layout Manager Chelsea Hoard Production Manager The Michigan Daly (ISSN0745-967)ispublished Mondaythrough Friday duringthe fall and winter terms by students at the University of Michigan.One copyisavailable free of charge toal lreaders. Additionalcopies may bepicked upat the Daily'soffice for $2. Subscriptionsforfallntermstartingin September, viauS.mail are $110. Winter term I(anuary through April is $115,yearlong(September through April) isS195.University affiliatesaresubject toareducedsubscriptionrate.On-campus subscriptions for fall termare$3S.Subscriptions must be prepaid.The MichiganDaily is a memberof The Associated Press and The Associated Collegiate Press. 4 10 CRIME NOTES Student gives up cash in apparent scam WHERE: 700 S. University Ave. WHEN: Sunday at about 4:45 p.m. WHAT: A student was approached outside a bank by a person claim- ing to need $180 in cash, the Department of Public Safety reported. The person offered the student a check, and the student gave the person the money, with intent to deposit the check at a later time. The student will report to DPS if there are problems with the check. It is not known if this relates to three CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES similar frauds from this past Remembering WHEN: Today from 6:30 August involving more than m to 8 p.m. $7,000 in fraudulent checks. Bo Schembechler WHERE: Michigan Union, Pond Room Girl treated after suspected child abuse incident WHERE: University Hospi- tal, 1500 E. Medical Center WHEN: Sunday at about 6:20 p.m. WHAT: An emergency room doctor at the University Hos- pital notified child Protec- tive Services about a female patient from Taylor, Mich. who might have been the victim of child abuse, DPS reported. The doctor believed the victim may have been abused by her mother. The woman was turned over to the Taylor Police. WHAT: A memorial ser- vice celebrating the life and achievements of former Michigan football coach Bo Schembechler, who passed away Friday at age 77. WHO: University of Michi- gan Athletic Department WHEN: Today at 1 p.m. WHERE: Michigan Stadium Public speaking workshop WHAT: Training on how to lead meetings and deliver both impromptu and pre- pared speeches. WHO: Michigan Toast- masters Euchre tournament WHAT: An individual euchre tournament with prizes like Michigan Union gift certificates. The tour- nament is open only to stu- dents. WHO: Michigan Union Bil- liards WHEN: Today from 7:45 to 10:30 p.m. WHERE: Michigan Union, U-Club CORRECTIONS Please report any error in the Daily to corrections@ michigandaily.com. a Three students killed in Ala. school bus plunge Car driven by a high school student causes bus to plow through concrete rail HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) - A school bus packed with high school students smashed through a guard- rail along an overpass yesterday and crashed nose- first 30 feet below, killing three teenage girls and injuring at least 30 other people, some critically, authorities said. A car driven by another high school student appar- ently came close to or struck the bus, causing it to plow through the concrete rail on the elevated sec- tion of Interstate 565 and crash onto Church Street below, Police Chief Rex Reynolds said. Two girls died at the scene, and a third died at a hospital. Students on the bus, which had no seat belts, were screaming when rescue workers arrived. "They were thrown all over the bus," Fire Chief Dusty Under- wood said. Some had to be pulled from the crushed front of the vehicle. More than 30 students and the bus driver were taken to Huntsville Hospital, which became a hectic trauma center with emergency physicians and staff called in to help as ambulances brought in the severe- ly injured. Christina Collier, 18 and Nicole Ford, 17, died at the scene, police said. A third, Tanesha Hill, 17, died at the hospital, a hospital official said. "This is a heartbreaking tragedy," Gov. Bob Riley said in a statement. Frantic parents went to the scene, where some stu- dents sat dazed or lay draped in white sheets, or went to the hospital to find their children. Hospital officials said staff members had trouble identifying some of the more severely injured stu- dents who were unable to talk and had no identifica- tion on them. Before help arrived, terrified students tried to climb from the wreckage. "They were falling on each other. People were screaming, yelling, crying," said LaWanda Jeffer- son, 16, whose left arm was fractured and face was bruised. "I was scared, panicking and just getting ready to cry." Some children called their relatives from cell phones shortly after the bus hit the ground, Jefferson was among them. "All I could hear was screaming in my ears," said Doris Harris, Jefferson's grandmother. "Scream- ing and crying and her saying something about the bus." The bus was taking students from Huntsville's Lee High School to the Center for Technology, where stu- dents can receive special science and math credits. At least three survivors were in critical condition, hospital officials said. A Firefighters at the site of a fire yesterday in the commercial sector of Guatemala City, Guatemala. A cigarette butt thrown into a stand selling fireworks ignited an enormous blaze in the largest open-air market in the country. Fire rages throug hmarket in Guatemala,kllig1 GUATEMALA CITY (AP) - A fire raged through Guatemala's largest open-air market yesterday, killing 15 people, officials said. Merchants claimed a cigarette touched off the blaze. The fire broke out in an area of illegal fireworks stands, set up temporarily near a section of the permanent market shops, fire department spokesman Ricardo Lemus said. Fireworks are popular during the holidays. The blaze quickly destroyed about 40 of the permanent mar- ket's thousands of shops, which are spread across an area more than 2 square miles in size. Some merchants stayed inside their stalls to protect their mer- chandise "instead of taking off running like I did," said vendor Roberto Marroquin. Lemus said that some who stayed behind were asphyxiated by toxic fumes. He put the death toll at 15. Officials said the cause of blaze was still under investiga- tion. But fireworks vendor Car- los Balan told The Associated Press that a still-burning ciga- rette butt accidentally landed in a fireworks stall, setting off fire- works and sparking a blaze that spread rapidly. Several other merchants, who did not identify themselves, told the AP the same story. Hundreds of firefighters man- ning 40 trucks fought the blaze. Lemus said two firefighters were treated for smoke inhalation and burns. f Student Housing Inter-Cooperative Council Student Owned Democratically Run Since 1937 - 4 & 8 Month Fall/Winter Contracts $475/mo. 2 & 4 Month Spring/Summer $200-425/mo. integratea roauct vevelopment (iru) i raue Snows Eight teams. Eight products. Jump into the action by casting your votet Online Trade Show November 22 through November 28, 2006 Location: Online at www.tmi.umich.edu Each team has created a web page to market their product to YOU! Check them out starting 11/22, and then use the easy online form to vote. On-Campus Trade Show Wednesday, November 29, 2006 from 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm Location: Tishman Atrium, CSE Building, North Campus See the actual products and test them out yourself! Catch the competitive buzz and enjoy some snacks while you cruise around the displays. The 2006 product class challenge is: The One-handed Kitchen: A system that facilitates food preparation by people with the use of just one arm or hand. Contact TMI at 734.647.1333 or email tmiinfo@umich.edu www.tmi.umich.edu Experts Bowl Tours Michigan BCS Championship Tour Jan. 6-9 Includes: Game tickets * Hyatt Place Scottsdale * Transfers, party, meals. $1799 pp double Land Only $2199 with air based on best fares from Detroit. Ask about $100 off for UM student staff& faculty. Extra nights availabie. Register on-line or call us or your travel agent. www.GoPrimeTours.com 800-833-1356 Perlnn OAnTr Call 734-662-4414 A Ir www.icc.coop ONNUMMA