ootball: Stonum, Roundtree, Odoms and other receivers fill out Michigan's explosive offense. ) PAGE 8A OF HIP HOP, PART 1 h-o wrd. Thswek, a *o a Unvrst D1.a. r..ers SEE THE B-SIDE, INSIDE 1j t ficljigan &iIlj Ann Arbor, Michigan September, 30,2010 michigandaily.com SPACE UTILIZAT ION Provost hints big changes in the works for Dennison Hanlon confirms The fourth floor of the build- ing - described by former Uni- that renovations to versity Provost Teresa Sullivan last year as having "terrible building's 6th floor classrooms" - was set to be reno- vated over the summer in 2009 to wllhouse offices of several environ- THE SOCIAL NETWORKING By KYLE Daily Ne Though plan to parts of Den been severely de Provost Phil Ha yesterday that the project would move forward in the near future, hinting that it may he of a larger scope than previ- ously report- ed. to an interview yesterday, Hanl renovation to on nison Hall, whit classrooms into move forward summer. "The work w with Dennison, firmed, not giv timeline. mental and sustainability units SWANSON on campus. ws Editor However, the project was delayed. Now, one and a half ned renovations years later, officials are drafting nison Hall have plans to complete renovations of layed, University the building's sixth floor instead. anlon confirmed "It was delayed because the original design didn't actually fit quite with the programs that were going to be put in there so we had to put that off," Han- lon explained. "And once you <'put that off, you have to wait an entire year because we couldn't do construction when there are KYLE SWANSON classes going on in the building." Coverin, the Two programs are slated to move into the sixth floor of Den- nison after it's renovated - the Graham Environmental Sustain- on suggested a ability Institute and the Barger ne floor of Den- Leadership Institute. h would convert The Graham Environmental offices, could Sustainability Institute currently as soon as this occupies a leased space at 625 East Liberty St. in a suite above 'ill be going on Starbucks. The Barger Leadership " Hanlon con- Institute is already housed on the ving a specific seventh floor of Dennison Hall. See DENNISON, Page 5A rr SALAM RIDA/Daily FBI recruiter Sandra R. Berchtold discusses possible work opportunities at the FBI with Business senior Ammy Yuan during the Fall Career Expo in the Michigan Union yesterday. The expo, which was two days long, expected 50+ organizations and 1000+ students to participate. U NIV ER SITY RES EA R CH 'U' to bul new 6-million nanomechanical compleX Project, which will use federal funds, is slated to be completed by 2013 By ESHWAR THIRUNAVUKKARASU Daily News Editor With help from federal grant funding, the University will soon tout a new $46-million nanome- chanical engineering lab com- plex on North Campus, giving researchers the opportunity to pursue nanotechnology projects in healthcare, biotechnology and energy among other fields. The Center of Excellence in Nano Mechanical Science and Engineering, which will be part- ly funded by a $9.5-million grant from the National Institute of Standards and Technology, will be a three-story complex featur- ing 60 lab modules and rooms for 18 professors, according to a Uni- versity press release distributed yesterday. The 62,800 square-foot com- plex will be built adjacent to the G.G. Brown Laboratories on Hayward Street, accordingto the release. Construction on the site will begin in the spring of next year and is projected to be com- plete in May 2013. The University invested $15 million in the complex with an additional $6.5 million from the College of Engineering and $15 million in private commitments, leaving the NIST grant funding to cover the remainder of the construction costs. Jack Hu, associate dean for academic affairs in engineer- ing and the leader behind the NIST proposal, said in the release that the complex will serve as an appropriate environ- ment to accommodate the pre- See LAB, Page 5A DINING NEAR CAMPUS u r, Eatblue rolling out new meal card Currency similar to Eatblue - a local restaurant guide geared toward students - Blue Bucks can be is introducing the Eatblue meal plan card, which provides similar used at off-campus services to Blue Bucks, with off- campus food options included. restaurants The meal plan cards can have a self-selected or pre-set quan- By ANTHEA MITCHELL tity of meals on them, and carry For the Daily leftover funds between semesters and years. The card can be used It's not uncommon to see stu- much like a debit card both on and dents with Blue Bucks make off campus, as well as for delivery decisions about dinner based on and online ordering. where they can pay with their Right now, 22 restaurants Mcard, and now, there's a new accept the new meal plan cards, similar currency that might start including Amer's Mediterranean dictating meal choices. Deli, Cottage Inn Pizza, Noodles & Company and Rendez Vous Cafe. David Laiderman, owner of Eatblue, describes the cards as both a means to expand the com- pany's service reach, and to allow students to dine off campus - while still ensuring that parents are aware of how the money is used. "We thought it would be great to put together a card that did allow purchasing off campus and gave parents the same benefits, if not more, of depositing that money onto an off-campus card and having peace of mind to know See EATBLUE, Page SA SALAM RIDA/Daily Education senior Megan Snith prints off readings in the Fishbowl for one ofther classes yesterday. Srith said she finds that the printers in the Fishbowl can be slow and jawnunexpectedly. ITS officials say Fishbowl rintin pbems solved CIT Y ISSUES In lawsuit, Ann Arbor Chronicle alleges City Council broke Open Meetings Act ITS: Change to printer server infrastructure at fault By CAITLIN HUSTON Daily StaffReporter Fumbling through a backpack, trying to log on to a computer and then frantically searching for a stapler has become routine for stu- dents who opt to print out pages at the last minute. But when there is a printer malfunction, students are often met with an obstacle they can't overcome. Though there were an uncom- mon number of printing problems earlier this month on campus - particularly at printing stations in the Fishbowl in Angell Hall - Information and Technology Ser- vices said the problems have since been corrected. ITS officials attri- bute the printing difficulties to a change in the print server infra- structure that happened before the fall term began. Margaret Loveless, marketing and communications specialist See FISHBOWL, Page 6A Chronicle claims council held closed door meeting about medical marijuana By ELYANA TWIGGS Daily StaffReporter The Ann Arbor Chronicle filed suit against the Ann Arbor City Council earlier this month, accusing the council of violating the Michigan Open Meetings by holding a closed-door meeting regarding a medical marijuana moratorium. The Michigan Open Meetings Act requires that the content of certain meetings of government bodies be available to the public. According to Dave Askins, co-owner of the Ann Arbor Chronicle, the closed session on July 19 made it "impossible" for the public to know all of the discussion on the moratorium, adding that City Council didn't give enough notice to prevent the suit. "The suit had considerable merit, and I think it's clear from the way that we documented the timeline, that led to the lawsuit," Askins said. "We gave the City Attorney and the City Council every opportunity to remedy the situation in a way that would not have required a lawsuit." During an Aug. 5 open meet- ing, Council member Stephen Rapundalo (D-Ward 2) referred See CITY COUNCIL, Page 5A WEATHER HI: 65 GOT A NEWS TIP? Call 734-763-2459 or e-mail TOMORROW L: news@michigandaily.com and let us know. NEW ON MICHIGANDAILY.COM Berenson: Hunwick to start in home opener. MICHIGANDAILY.COM/BLOGS/THE GAME INDEX . NEWS.............. Vol. CXXI,No.18 O PI Nl N......... '(2010SThe Michigan Sally ARITS ...... michigandaily.com ...........2A CLASSIFI EDS....... ............4A SPORTS ............. ..............5A THE B-SIDE......... .. .........6A 7A ...............1.