The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com
SCARNECCHIA
From Page 1
successfully defended the Uni-
versity in its 2003 Supreme Court
case challenging its affirmative
action policies.
Scarnecchia's appointment will
become official on July 1, pending
approval by the University Board
of Regents.
"Professor Scarnecchia's out-
standing combination of skills
and experience made her the clear
choice of the search committee,"
Coleman said in the statement.
"We are delighted to be welcom-
ing back to Michigan a superb
administrator, a creative problem
solver, and an effective consensus
} CAMPUS
From Page 1
ary and the College Democrats to
watch tonight's primary results.
On the Republican side, though,
there is no such love to be found.
LSA senior Amy Drumm, chair
of the University's chapter of
Students for Romney, said that
Republicans who support Rom-
ney would have a "tough time"
backing McCain.
Drumm said McCain misrep-
resented some of Romney's state-
ments regarding policy in Iraq
and falsely accused the former
governor of Massachusetts of flip-
flopping.
"McCain has been lying about
a lot of things while claiming to
be Mr. Straight Talk," Drumm
said. "Personally, we find it very
demoralizing that he would lie
about the facts."
Representatives of the Uni-
versity chapter of Students for
McCain could not be reached for
comment.
LSA senior Sam Harper, chair
of the University's chapter of Col-
lege Democrats, said he thinks
Republicans will support their
M party's nominee, but that they'll
be less inclined to do so if they
aren't completely supportive of
the person.
"I think the majority of the
right will support a moderate
Republican," Harper said. "Their
motivation to turn up at the polls
builder."
In Albuquerque, Scarnecchia
was the first female dean of the
University of New Mexico School
of Law. Before leaving for New
Mexico, she supervised students
involved with the University's
Child Advocacy Law Clinic, which
provides students with first-hand
experience tryingcases in court.
After suggesting that a position
be created to oversee all the clin-
ics at the University's Law School,
Scarnecchia later served as its first
clinic coordinator.
Before working at the Law
School, Scarnecchia spent six
years at McCroskey, Feldman,
Cochrane & Brock, a Battle Creek,
Mich. law firm, where she focused
on employment law.
will depend on the Democratic
nominee."
Harper said the Democratic
Party has united against the Bush
Administration and will continue
to work together to take back the
White House.
"It can be the case where prima-
ries are divisive within a party,but
people need to remember is at the
end of the day, the goal is electing
a Democrat," Harper said. "That's
not going to be achieved if people
are caught up in the primary deci-
sion after it's been decided."
Twenty-two states will hold
presidential nominating contests
today to dole out almost half the
delegates to each party's conven-
tion. Democrats living outside the
U.S. and in American Samoa will
also cast ballots. But the fight for
the Democratic and Republican
nominations couldn't be more dif-
ferent.
Sen. John McCain could secure
the Republican nomination today.
Polls of GOP voters in Super Tues-
day many states show the Arizona
senator leading Mitt Romney,
whose greatest triumph came
when he won the Michigan pri-
mary just three weeks ago.
The Democratic race, mean-
while, has been tightening over
the past few weeks. Sen. Barack
Obama surprised most of the
nation when he topped Sen. Hill-
ary Clinton in the Iowa caucuses
last month. Since then, he's closed
what was once a large Clinton
lead.
HOMETOWN
From Page 1
"When you see him interact, and
the way people interact with him,
and the way that's been consistent
over the years I've known him, I
wouldn't mind at all him being the
president," he said. "I guess it helps
to know a guy."
Before he was elected into the
U.S. Senate in 2004, Obama served
the neighborhood of Hyde Park in
the Illinois State Senate.
Ishmael Alamin, who has owned
the barbershop since 2002, said
Obama hasn't changed since he
started coming into the shop.
"It makes me feel like he's going
to stay true to what he believes in,"
Alamin said.
Zariff said he thinks it's this con-
sistency in Obama's actions that
make him such an appealing candi-
date.
"His persona has been consistent.
What you see is what you get from
him," he said. "But I can saythat I've
seen a change in the look, as being
RHA
From Page 1
as the student government of Uni-
versity residence halls, moved to
impeach Eastman for his indecent
exposure charge, but the motion
was eventually voted down. Ilar
and Famoye said they no longer had
a desire to work on the board when
it became clear that Eastman would
keep his position.
Famoye said the group held a
series of emergency meetings last
week to discuss Eastman's future as
RHA president. In those meetings,
Eastman made clear his intention
not to step down, she said.
Ilar, who first moved to impeach
Eastman, said he thought the mea-
sure had strong enough support
among RHA members to pass. Once
the motion failed, Ilar said, he knew
he couldn't stay to work with East-
man.
"The past two weeks were hellfor
me," he said. "It wasn't something I
could ignore or put in the past - it
was something that needed to be
dealt with and the problem needed
to be solved."
Ilar andFamoye confirmed they'd
presidential. It's slight, but I know
it."
As a barber, Zariff has conversa-
tions about politics daily. People
in Hyde Park are most concerned
about health care and the future
of the economy, and it's the candi-
dates' stances on these issues that
are informing the votes of the peo-
ple he talks to, Zariff said.
"They're more concerned about
the inside politics of who the per-
son is, more so than just voting for
a guy because he's black, or white or
whatever," he said.
But when the senator comes in
for ahaircut, as he did Sundaynight,
the conversation in the barbershop
rarely turns to politics, Zariff said.
"He gets enough of that on the
road, so we keep it simple," he said.
They usuallytalk sports.
About 25 miles northwest of
Alamin's barbershop, in the town of
Park Ridge, Ill., Ed Brockman sat in
his office on the second floor of the
First United Methodist Church. It
was this town, and this church, that
Hillary Clinton called home about
40 years ago.
heard rumors about Eastman's inde-
cent exposure charge.
Ilar said the accusation alone dis-
appointed members of the executive
board, and that details of the charge
had the potential to make women in
the organization uncomfortable.
"That's something I could not
respect or support," he said. "That's
something I did not want to partake
in."
Eastman did not return calls for
comment yesterday.
Some members of the group were
also upset with Eastman after he
admitted to storing alcohol in the
RHA office in the basement of South
Quad early lastmonth. Alcohol is pro-
hibited in University residence halls.
Ilar said members of the execu-
tive board discovered in October
that Eastman and LSA sophomore
Arthur Kay, the RHA vice presi-
dent for state relations, drank alco-
hol in the RHA offices. But the full
assembly didn't discuss the incident
until last week. Ilar added that last
week's emergency meetings were
originally held to discuss the drink-
ing incident rather than Eastman's
indecent exposure charge.
LSA sophomore Sam Nawrocki,
an RHA representative from South
Although many in the northwest
Chicago suburb are proud of the
fact that their community has pro-
duced a woman of such high stat-
ure, Brockman doesn't think that
this should or will affect their vote
tomorrow, he said.
"We think it's marvelous that she
could achieve as much as she has
achieved, and how much she's done
in this world, and the fact that she
could be considered to be a poten-
tial president of the United States,"
he said. "Would I vote for her? Prob-
ably not. I'm a life-long Republican
and not about to change at age 82."
David Iglow, a former president
of the Park Ridge Chamber of Com-
merce, said he thinks the values
Clinton has exhibited in her cam-
paign mirror those of the town she
grew up in. He said that's what vot-
ers are respondingto.
"This townishistorically aRepub-
lican town," Iglow said. "However, I
think that people - from what I see
- there is some enthusiasm toward
Hillary."
Even Clinton was a Republican
when she was growing up in Park
Quad, said she knew before last
week's meeting that the group
would discuss the removal of the
president.
But she was confused by the
rumors circulating about the nature
of Eastman's citation and the
dynamics of the executive board.
She said she came to the meeting
hoping for more answers, but she
didn't hear any.
Ilar said confusion wasthe gener-
al consensus among representatives
after the meeting. He and Famoye
acknowledged that the disharmony
among executive board members
had never been public knowledge.
Famoye said former executive
board members had told her that
the other members were always
supportive and always working as a
team. She said that was not the case
this year.
"But we pretended and masked
it," she said.
Ilar said he still respects East-
man, but he disagreed with the way
he ran the executive board.
Famoye said she had concerns
about whether the minutes fromlast
week's meeting - which are public
- were complete and accurate. She
said they may be slightly biased, as
Tuesday, February 5, 2008 - 7
Ridge.
Iglow now owns an upscale men's
clothing store in Park Ridge, and
sees the town's claim to fame as a
potential boon for local businesses.
In 1993, when Clinton became First
Lady, Iglow tried to start a festival
in Park.Ridge called 'Hillary Days,'
which was ultimately unsuccessful.
Back in Hyde Park, Zariff said
that the first time he heard Obama
speak in public was when the sena-
tor delivered the keynote address at
the 2004 Democratic National Con-
vention - the speech many credit
with turning Obama into a national
figure. As Zariff watched, he was
struck by how similar Obama was
on stage and in person. Zariff had,
after all, cut Obama's hair the night
before.
"His hair was much longer, so he
said he was doing that speech, and
he said, 'you know, whatever you
feel, just make it look good.' SoI felt
that it should be a little bit shorter
and a little bit tighter, a little bit
more distinguished," Zariff said.
"That was the first time that I saw
my work on television."
Elizabeth Reeths, Eastman's girl-
friend, kept .the minutes. Reeths
serves as RHA vice president for
records.
Reeths said she always tries to
quote people verbatim during the
meetings.
"While these particular minutes
were kind of toned down, I tried to
get verbatim the important parts of
what people were saying," she said.
When asked about the motion to
impeach Eastman, Reeths said RHA
had the opportunity to impeach
him, but because the group voted
for him to stay, it was up to the orga-
nization to move on.
"I think what it came down to
was that it was the decision of the
assembly," she said.
LSA sophomore Stephen Sicilia-
no, executive vice presidentofRHA,
said he thinks the organization will
recover.
"I think it's very important to
focus on our missions and goals," he
said. "RHA will ultimately be able
to move on."
For now, though, Ilar said, East-
man's charges could overshadow
the group.
"The legacy he's leaving is that
five people have resigned," he said.
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For Tuesday, Feb. 5,.2008
ARIES
(March 21to April 19)
This is a popular time for you. Enjoy
discussions with others. Join classes,
groups or clubs. Any kind of group
activity will stimulate and please you.
TAURUS
(April 20to May 20)
Because people notice you more than
usual now (especially parents, teachers,
bosses and VIPs), you'll be asked to take
on increased responsibilities or a special
job. Please say yes. You'll handle it with
ease.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
It's time to get outta Dodge. You need
a change of scenery. You're hungry for
adventure; plus, you're eager to learn
something new. Travel somewhere if
you can.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
You feela bit intense about practically
everything today. However, if you clean
up some loose details concerning inheri-
tances, insurance matters, taxes and
debt, you'll be pleased and happier!
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Both the Sun and Moon are opposite
your sign today. This totally focuses you
on close friendships and partnerships.
Learn whatever you can.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Act on your desire to get better organ-
ized at work and at home. Give yourself
the right tools to do a bang-up job.
(That's half the battle.)
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
This is a wonderfully playful time for
you. Enjoy playful activities with chil-
dren, parties, vacations, social outings,
sports, movies and the theater. Have fun!
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Home, family and real estate issues
are at the top of your list now. Entertain
at home. Enjoy good times with loved
ones.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
You have an opportunity now to dis-
cover just how much love there is in
your daily life. It's all around you. Tell
others how much you care for them.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
You're thinking about money.
However, the purpose of living is not to
make money. The purpose of living is to
be happy. You just need enough money
to live comfortably without debt.
AQUARIUS
(Jan.20 to Feb. 18)
The Sun, the Moon, Mercury and
Neptune are all in your sign. No wonder
you're in contact with so many people
from your past. The worldis having an
Aquarius hit!
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to March 20)
Even though you're schmoozing with
friends, you need more timeoto be by
yourself now. You need to lie low and
ponder your new year ahead.
YOU BORN TODAY You're mar-
velous with words! You're intelligent,
fluent and verbally graceful. You speak
with conviction and emphasis. People
appreciate your insight. (You have no
trouble convincing others or persuading
them to agree with you.) Many of you
lead secret lives. You're particularly
effective working with groups and
organizations. Get ready for oneof the
best years of your life. Dream big!
Birthdate of: Charlotte Rampling,
actress; Jennifer Jason Leigh, actress;
Christopher Guest, actor.
%' 2008 King Features syndica. Inc.