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Ann Arbor, Michigan

Tuesday, November 13, 2007

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PRESIEN COMPENSAION
-In '06'07, Coleman 6th in pay

'U' president was
highest-paid public
university chief in '05
By JACOB SMILOVITZ
Daily StaffReporter
Although she came into office
in 2002 as the highest paid leader
of any public university in the
nation, University President Mary
Sue Coleman has seen her rank
among the highest-compensated

public university presidents drop
to sixth, according to a survey pub-
lished yesterday by the Chronicle
of Higher Education.
On top of her compensation
of $743,151 from the University,
Coleman also gets paid for her
membership on both the Johnson
& Johnson and Meredith Corpora-
tionboards. The Chronicle listsher
minimum annual pay for member-
ship on those boards as $331,226.
Her compensation from the
University puts her behind the
presidents of Purdue University,
the University of Delaware, Ohio

State University, the University
of Virginia and the University of
Washington. Purdue President
Martin Jischke topped the list
with an annual total compensa-
tion of $880,950 for the 2006-2007
school year.
Coleman ranked fourth on
the list of highest paid leaders of
public universities who were not
leaving their respective universi-
ties. Both Jischke and Ohio State
President Karen Holbrook ranked
ahead of Coleman and are retiring
this year.
See SALARY, Page 7

HIGHEST PAID PUBLIC
PRESIDENTS
The leaders of public universities who
made the most in 2006-07
" Martin Jischke, Purdue University,
$880,950 (Stepped down)
" David Roselle, University of Delaware,
$874,687
" Karen Holbrook, Ohio State University,
$758,700 (Stepped down)
" John Casteen, University of Virginia,
$753,672
* Mark Emmert, University of Washington,
$752,700

REPORT ON INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIO
More int'l
students
study in U. S.

Number of'U'
students studying
abroad also rises
By DANIEL STRAUSS
Daily Staff Reporter
The number of international
students studying in the United
States increased for the first time
since the year after the Sept. 11
terrorist attacks duringthe 2006-
2007 academic year, according to
a report released yesterday.
With 5,429 foreign students
studying here, the University of
Michigan was the sixth-most
popular school for international
students in the country.
The report, issued by the Insti-
tute for International Education,
cited a 10.2 percent increase
in the number of student visas
issued last year compared with
the previous year.
According to John Greisberger,
director of the University's Inter-
national Center, which works
with international students com-
ing to the University and U.S.
residents studying abroad, the
increases are due to the greater
efficiency by the government and
the attractiveness of studying at a
university with a strong reputa-
tion.
"This latest IE report is
showing that we're basically
back where we were in 2001 and
2002," Greisberger said. "Over

the past five years, it seems to
have improved in terms of the
processing of visas, where after
9/11 there was a significant slow
down and that was taken on part
of the State Department which
chose to interview every entering
visa."
Greisberger said international
students choose the University of
Michigan for its reputation as a
major research university and its
reasonable tuition compared to
other prestigious schools.
He said that even though
international undergraduate and
graduate students are charged
out-of-state tuition like anyone
outside of Michigan, the Univer-
sity's cost compared to those of
some reputable private universi-
ties makes it more desirable.
"The cost makes a big differ-
ence, and a school like Michigan
has a lot of support for gradu-
ate students to do research and
teach," Greisberger said. "If
you're an undergraduate, I think
you look at the price tag at Michi-
gan versus a private institution
and you look at the rankings and
you say, 'Yeah it's in Michigan,
but it's going to cost me less."'
That is exactly what LSA soph-
omore ErinaUozumi said she was
thinking about while choosing
schools. Uozumi attended school
in El Salvador and applied to a
number of private universities
in the United States, hoping to
attend a school with strong music
See INT'L, Page 7

Business School junior Wasay Ahmad (left) and LSA junior Basim Kamal, smoking a hookah, are from Pakistan. They're both concerned with the problems in their home
country, but Ahmad said many of the problem are overblown by the international media.
Reactions mixed on Pakistanigov't crisis

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ENROLLMENT
Number of international students enrolled in U.S. universities

Stud
just
tow
From
Pakistan
Mushar
to enact

lents say turmoil sary to combat the growing threat
of Islamic extremism within the
part of long slog nation. On CNN, Western politi-
cal leaders express their outrage,
yard democracy suggesting that the suspension of
constitutional rule is nothing more
than a power grab by Musharraf.
By MARA GAY But within the Pakistani Stu-
Daily StaffReporter dents' Association, the reaction is
far more nuanced. While all say
his presidential palace, they support democracy, many
ni President General Pervez are sympathetic to Musharraf's
'raf insists that his decision actions.
emergency rule was neces- On Nov. 3, Musharraf suspended

the constitution, fired the nation's
chief justice and declared a state
of emergency under which public
gatherings and independent media
have been banned and over 2,500
Pakistanis have been arrested.
Many students say the recent
chaos in Pakistan is only the lat-
est chapter in the story of a nation
inching painfully toward democ-
racy.
"Of course, I'm pro-democracy,"
LSA sophomore Burhan Razi said.
Razi, a member of the Pakistani

Students'Association,saidhewants
to see the reinstatement of the con-
stitution but supports Musharraf's
actions.
"I'm also one of the few people
you'll find at Michigan who is in
favor of the move by Musharraf,"
he said. "The violence was getting
out of hand."
Just days before Musharraf
declared a state of emergency, hun-
dreds were killed when a suicide
bomber tried to blow up a convoy
See PAKISTAN, Page 7

N
Q
- -+
C
. -
a

600
575
550

SOURCE:aNSTITUTE FOR
INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION

525
500

2000- 2001- 2002- 2003- 2004- 2005- 2006-
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
School Year

. LaDuke calls for renewed
fight for human rights

Former Green VP
candidate wants
better treatment of
Native Americans
By LISA HAIDOSTIAN
Daily StaffReporter
Ojibwe activist and former
Ralph Nader running mate Winona
LaDuke urged University students
and Ann Arbor community mem-
bers last night not to get compla-
cent in the fight for human rights.
LaDuke spoke at the Trot-
ter Multicultural Center about
the recent passage of the United
Nations Declaration on the Eights
ofIndigenous Peoples. Thedeclara-
lion, which passed on Sept. 13, was
a symbolic message to affirm rights
for indigenous groups around the
world.
The event was hosted by the
Office of Multi-Ethnic Student

Affairs in recognition of National
American Indian Heritage Month.
LaDuke said Native Ameri-
can people have been trivialized
by U.S. culture, citing the use of
Native American mascots and the
popularity of Pocahontas Hallow-
een costumes.
"We do not exist as full human
beings," she said. "We exist as cari-
catures."
She also referenced the senior
honor society formerly known as
Michigamua and its appropriation
of Native American culture in its
rituals. Earlier this year, the group
changed its name to the order of
Angell and registered as a Uni-
versity student group. The group
agreed to stop using Native Ameri-
can artifacts in its rituals in 1989.
LaDuke said that indigenous
people are oppressed in the United
States because American society is
based on conquest, not survival
In order to support globalization
and an energy-dependent economy,
See LADUKE, Page 3

China envoy: Tles with U.S. are a 'win-win
Wenzhong says
giant's growth
will be sustainable
By ANDY KROLL
Daily StaffReporter
Zhou Wenzhong, the Chi-
nese ambassador to the United
States, presented his country's
plans for economic and social
development before a capacity
crowd yesterday at the Rack-
ham Amphitheatre.
In his presentation, Zhou
outlined China's goal of qua-
drupling the per capita income
of its 1.3 billion citizens by
2020. He also emphasized'
his country's commitment to
peaceful and environmentally r
friendly development.
"China will highlight the
buildingofa resource-conserv-
ing and environment friendly{
society in its strategy for indus-
trialization and moderniza- s
tion," Zhou said. Ann Arbor resident charles Hsieh protests outside of the Rackham Graduate School as Zhou Wenzhoung, the chinese ambas-
See AMBASSADOR, Page 7 sador to the United States, speaks inside.


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