2A - Monday, October 6, 2008 MONDAY: IIn Other The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com 4 TUESDAY: Arbor Anecdotes WEDNESDAY: Before You Were Here THURSDAY: Campus Characters FRIDAY: Explained GAME TTMR Boston University freezes hiring Boston University President Robert sions. A Harvard anthropologist and an painting wt Brown has imposed a hiring freeze to economics professor from the Stock- sity's accred protect the University's budget and holm School of Economics gave $250 to obtain g endowment from financial crisis, the to 98 male undergraduates and asked if programs. Daily Free Press reported. they wanted to "invest" it in a coin flip. Universit About 200 to 250 full-time jobs will If it resulted favorably, the student was against sell likely go unfilled as a result. rewarded with more money. If not, the ten respon Administrators said the $1.2 billion student lost the money. they said " endowment isn't enough to cover unex- The professors measured testoster- importantN pected costs that might arise, and that one levels through saliva samples and important A the decision won't affect current search by measuring the shape of the students' committees' efforts to replace open face - a larger jaw indicates more tes- RADIO S positions. It also won't impact work- tosterone was released during puberty. Californi study positions for students. The results show correlation, but not its unused r, The freeze will go on indefinitely, but necessarily causation. a year, the N won't prevent any potential openings The mono that are deemed critical, like security ESTATE SALES, COLLEGE STYLE versity's fre positions, from being filled. The University of Iowa's Board of fund new cr Regents are debating whether to sell Corporation HIGH HORMONES = HIGH RISK? a prized Jackson Pollock painting to it for its inte A Harvard Universitystudyhas found raise money for flood damage repairs, Carl Whi that men with higher testosterone levels The Associated Press reported. dent of infoi are more likely to make high-risk invest- The June floods led to about $232 is workingm ments, the Harvard Crimson reported. million of damage at the University. at least 40 The study was testingthe hypothesis The painting, "Mural," is worth at laptops and that women tendto make less risky deci- least $150 million. However, selling the CRIME NOTES CAMPUS EVENT Wedding band MCard swiped Lecture on his- bandits strike in CCRB . tory of AIDS ould jeopardize the Univer- ditation and limit its ability rants for art exhibits and ty administrators advised ing the painting. In a writ- se to the board's proposal, 'Mural' is one of the most works by one of the most American artists." PECTRUM MAKES WAVES a State University is leasing adio spectrum for $1 million Modesto Bee reported. ey will go toward the Uni- e wireless network and help omputers in labs. Clearwire will lease the space and use rnet and telephone services. itman, associate vice presi- rmation technology, said he with the company to provide low-income students with Internet access. EMILYBARTON SAIDOALSALAH/Daily Joe Dumars lectures on triumphing over fear at the Ross School of Business's alumni reunion weekend at the Mendelssohn Theatre on Friday. 420 Maynard St. Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1327 www.michigandaily.com ANDREWGROSSMAN ELAINABUGLI Editor is Chief Business Manager 734-647-3336 734-764-0558 grossman@michigandaily.com bugli@mtichigandaily.com CONTACT INFORMATION Newsroom Officehours:Sun.-Thurs.11na.m.-2oa.m. 734-763-2459 NewsTips newso michigandaily.com tottections correviovgmichigaodaiy.corn Letters tofthe Editortothedaily@michigandaily.cbm Photography Department photo@michigandaity.com 734-764-0563 Arts Section artspage@michigandaily.com Editorial Page opinion@nrichivandaiy.cor 734-763-0379 Sports Section sports@riichigandaily.com DisplaySales display@rnichigan dityco 734-764-0554 Classified Sales classiied@miciganrdaily.com 734-764-0557 Online Sales onlineads@michigandaily.com Finance finance@miciigandaityvcoe 734-763-3246 EDITORIAL STAFF Gabe Nelson Managing Editor nelson@rnichigandaily.com Chris Herring Managing News Editor herring@michigandaily.com SENIOR NEWS EDITORS:Emily Barton, Kelly Fraser, Lisa Haidostian, Andy KrolI Gary Graca Editorial Page Editor grata@michigandaily.com ASOIAtT EDITORIAL PAGEDITORS:Emmrieuetan E mily Michels ASSITsNsTvvE R AEEDIORS:evHa run uln,,RobrtSoave Nate Sandals Managing Sports Editor sandals@michigandaily.com SENIOR SPORTS EDITORS: Dan Feldman, Courtney Ratkowiak, ASST ANTSORTS EDTOS: ioeAebch, Ruth Lincoln, Chris Meszaros, Colt Rosensweig, Alex Prosperi, Jason Kohler Michael Passman and Matt Emery ManagingArts Editors arts@ntichigandaily.com SENIOR ARTS EDITORS: Brandon Conradis, Caroline Hartmann , ASSISTANT ARTS EDITORS: Blake Goble, Whitney Pow, Mark Schultz, David Watnick RodrigoGaya ManagingPhotoEditor gaya@nichigandaily.com SENIOR PHOTO EDITORS: Jeremy Cho, Zachary Meisner ASISAT HTOEDTRS en elRb Migrin, vvsnRerCnron-asurgLothrrirsrngenr AllisonGhaman ManagingDesignEditor ghaman@michigandaily.com SENIOR DESIGN EDITORS: Bridget O'Donnell; Hillary Ruffe BridgetO'Donnell Managing Online Editor odonnell@michigandaily.com SENIOR ONLINE EDITORS: Tom Haynes Jessica Vosgerchian MagazineEditor, vosgerchian@michigandaity.com Ben Simon Multimedia Editor blrsimon@umich.edu Katherine Mitchell copy chief mitchkl@umich.edu ASSOCIATE COPY CHIEF: Zenaida Rivera BUSINESS STAFF Michael Schrotenboer Display AdvertisinguSales Manager DISPLAY ADVERTISING ASSOCIATE MANAGERS: Daniel Newman, Chruitriehlips Reo sinsi OCltsiiedtSales Manager Classified Sales Assistant Manager: Alison Thomas Marissa Gerherb onlineSales Manager Ben English Production Design Manager Daniel Cheung Finance Manager The Michigan Daly (ISSN0o745-967)is pubished Monday through Fridayduringthefaland winter terms by students at the Uniesity o Mchian.One copy is availbefee of charge t l e.es vditaloev may bhevikevupat thaly'd fftetfortt2.vusrtvon fruall termstrtg in Septembervia U.S amalare$110.Winteroterm(January through Apri)is$115,yearlong(September, throughAprl) is $19.Universty affilates are subject to a reduced subscription rate.n-campus lsusitiondfral era de$ sciptonmstbe prepaid. The Michigan Daily is amemberof ,Th sitdPrtleststtn TssciatetuColegatitelPress. toy n~h~ TS & NOTES at hospital WHERE: University Hospital WHEN: Saturday at noon WHAT: Two women reported their wedding rings stolen from the Emergency Room, Univer- sity Police reported. The rings were stolen between Sept. 27 and Oct.1. They were valued at $2,400. Police have no suspects. WHERE: Central Campus Rec- reation Building WHEN: Saturday at about 11:30 a.m. WHAT: A student reported that his MCard was stolen from the CCRB on Friday around 8:30 p.m., University Police reported. The card had been left unattended. Police have no suspects. Trah cnfire Student passed ras can ire out in bathroom extinguished WHERE: Kipke Drive, 1200 WHERE: West Quad block WHE St urnay aj__ t __s_not 8:30I. WHAT: A talk by James W. Curran, who directed the Centers for DiseaseCon- trol's HIV/AIDS epidemiol- ogy and prevention efforts for 15 years. His talk focuses on the early history of U.S. HIV/AIDS investigations. WHO: University Health System WHEN: Tonight from 3 to 4:30 p.m. WHERE: Palmer Commons, Forum Hall Free HIV testing WHAT: A counselor from the HIV/AIDS Resource Cen- ter will be on hand to conduct free and anonymous HIV screenings WHO: Spectrum Center WHEN: Tonight from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. WHERE: Michigan Union, room 3200 Talk on gender roles in Africa WHAT: Aili Tripp of the University of Wisconsin dis- cusses her research on gen- der, power and peacemaking in Africa WHO: Institute for Research on Women and Gender WHEN: Today at noon WHERE: Haven Hall, Room 4701 CORRECTIONS 1 A photo in Thursday's edition of the Daily mis- identified the gymnast on the pommel horse. It was freshman Douglass John- son, not junior Torrance Laury. * Please report any error in the Daily to correc-. tions@michigandaily.com. Today is the last day to reg- ister to vote in Michigan for the November general election. Stop by the clerk's office in City Hall to drop off your registration form. The Michigan Football team has a losing record the deepest into its sea- son since 1968, when it fin- ished 4-6. mFOR MORE, SEE SPORTSMONDAY A man from Shakopee, Minn. who spent two months in jail after being found with white powder has just been released, the Minne- apolis Star-Tribune reported. A crime lab showed the powder was deodorant, not cocaine. 4 WHEN: Saturday at about 8:30 WHAT: A student was found passed out ina women's bath- room, University Police report- ed. There was no suspicion of alcohol and she wasn't taken to the hospital. WHEN: Saturday at about 10 p.m. WHAT: A trash can caught fire and was extinguished by an officer, University Police reported. The fire is believed to have been accidental. There were no injuries. 4 4 COMPLIMENTARY MOVIE P( Tuesday, October 7 9:00 PM Download a Screening Pass at UberDuzi.com or Pick up a Screening Pass at the UAC Office in 4002 Michigan Union Hosted By M-Flicks 4 4 Natural Science Auditorium 10.60 UberDuzi.com 'saiet re A 4