2A - Thursday, February 14, 2008
PORN PROBLEMS
Connecting the residence halls
While the majority of academic
buildings on campus have at least
some wireless access, plans to pro-
vide wireless in the dorms are still
in the preliminary phases, leaving
some students to question what's
taking so long.
The only dorm to have wireless
access throughout the entire building
to date is Mary Markley. Some dorms
also have pilot programs that provide
some wireless coverage.
Beth Loesch, director of Infor-
mation Technology for University
Housing, said that the reason wire-
less access in the dorms lags behind
classroom buildings is because the
classroom buildings have space in
the ceilings and walls to lay cables
for the technology. The walls of the
residence halls are thicker, so to
install wireless inthe existing dorms
the University has to install exposed
tubing to run the necessary cables,
Loesch said.
It would cost between $600 and
$800,000 to outfit each dorm, Loesch
said. Much of the work to outfit the
dorms also has to be completed on
an accelerated schedule during the
Spring and Summer terms so that
students aren't disrupted, she said.
Loesch said another reason for the
delay is that the wireless networks in
the dorms need to have a higher level
of security than the average wireless
network.
Upgrading the dorms with wire-
less access is a priority listed in
University President Mary Sue Cole-
man's Residential Life and Learn-
ing Initiative launched in the fall of
2004, but Loesch said other more
essential upgrades such as plumb-
ing have affected the amount of
resources the University can devote
to improving wireless coverage.
Under the Initiative, a wireless
pilot program was launched in Burs-
ley Hall this semester. Complete
wireless coverage in the dorm is
expected by next fall.
Once Bursley's pilot program is
finished, Loesch said the University
will have a better idea of how longto
it will take to outfit all of the dormi-
tories.
The University is also adding
wireless Internet capability in the
dorms that are scheduled for renova-
tion or construction.
Wireless Internet access is being
incorporated into North Quad's
construction, which is scheduled
to open in the fall of 2009. Wire-
less will also be a feature of Mosher
Jordan and Stockwell Halls when
the dorms reopen after undergoing
renovations.
While students wait for wireless
coverage to be expanded, the Univer-
sity is working with the Residence
Hall Association to determine prior-
ity locations for pilot networks.
MATT GALVAN
Michael Leahy, a former pornography addict who now
speaks as an anti-porn activist, gave a lecture called
"Porn Nation" in Rackham Auditorium last night. About
300 people attended the lecture, which was sponsored
by Campus Crusade for Christ.
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CRIME NOTES
Two-way radio
goes missing
WHERE: Chemistry Building
WHEN: Tuesday at about 2:30
p.m.
WHAT: A University-issued
Motorola two-way radio was
stolen from the building's
machine room on Friday
between 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.,
the Department of Public
Safety reported. The room was
locked when it was taken.
Laptop swiped
from locked
room
WHERE: School of Education
WHEN: Tuesday at about 3:30
p.m.
WHAT: A male staff member
reported his Apple laptop
stolen, DPS reported. The
computer was taken sometime
overnight from the man's
locked office.:Therewere no
CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES
signs of forced entry.
University bus
rear-ends car
WHERE: 900 Block of Wall
St. WHEN: Tuesday at about
5:30 p.m.
WHAT: A University bus car-
rying six passengers rear-ended
a Hyundai with two passen-
gers, DPS reported. No one was
hurt and damage to the vehicles
was minimal. Police said slip-
pery road conditions may have
caused the crash.
Couch cushions
reported stolen
WHERE: Bursley Hall
WHEN: Wednesday at about
2 a.m.
WHAT: Couch cushions were
stolen fromthe dorm's study
lounge sometime between
Monday and Tuesday, DPS
reported.
The Penis
Monologues
WHAT: A poetry slam
exploring male sexuality in
conjunction with the Uni-
versity's production of the
Vagina Monologues. There
will be a half hour of open
mic time before the event
begins. Admission is $3.
WHO: U-Club Poetry Slam,
University Unions Arts and
Programs
WHEN: Today from 8:30 to
11 p.m.
WHERE: U-Club, Michigan
Union
'As You Like it'
performance
WHAT: A performance
about love and mistaken
identity that is one of
Shakespeare's best-loved
comedies. Tickets, $24 for
the general public and $9
for students with an MCard,
are available at the Michi-
gan League Ticket Office, at
734-764-2538, online or at
the door.
WHO: Dept. of Theatre &
Drama
WHEN: Today at17:30 p.m.
WHERE: Mendelssohn
Theatre
Environmental
law lecture
WHAT: The Environmental
Law & Policy Program Lec-
ture Series continues with
a discussion on environ-
mental litigation by Hon. B.
Lynn Winmill, Chief Judge
of the U.S. District Court of
Idaho
WHO: Law School
WHEN: Today from 4 to 5
p.m.
WHERE: Room 120,
Hutchins Hall
CORRECTIONS
" Please report any error in
the Daily to corrections@
michigandaily.com.
Kaplanwillbeprovidingfree
preparation tests in Angell
Hall Saturday, including
practice LSAT, GMAT, GRE,
MCAT and DAT exams among
others. Call (734)662-3149 or
visit kaptest.com/practice for
more information.
When dark chocolate is
mixed with cinnamon and
chili powder or cayenne,
it becomes an aphrodisiac,
accordingto employees at Cake
Nouveau, a bakery on Fourth
Avenue in Ann Arbor.
FOR MORE, SEE THE B-SIDE
Several Danish newspa-
pers have republished a
cartoon of the Prophet
Mohammad that caused out-
rage among Muslims in 2006,
Reuters reported.
IrI
UH11V A8171 LiHil
* 1oa& " oart-fW.o"#mpada *
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