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6A - Thursday, October 28, 2010

The Michigan Daily - michigandailyxol i 01

6A - Thursday, October 28, 2010 The Michigan Daily - michigandailyco *

COLEMAN
From Page 1A
preserve students' learning expe-
riences.
If successfully completed, the
additional cuts would bring the
total amount in cost containment
at the University to $355 million in
annual recurring costs.
"We invest in our future by pro-
viding record levels of financial
aid to students and modest sal-
ary increases to faculty and staff,"
Coleman said in her speech. "We
invest by being aggressive in how
we use energy, by being more effi-
cient with administrative func-
tions and by taking more control
of our personal health to hold
down insurance costs."
The effort to cut the additional
$120 million will be led by Univer-
sity Provost Philip Hanlon, who
serves as chief academic officer
and chief budget officer, Coleman
said. According to her speech, the
campus community should expect
to hear more from him about the
efforts in the near future.
Though decisions on specific
measures are largely undecided,
several University officials have
told The Michigan Daily they are
considering cost-cutting measures
to the University's information
technology division, to shared ser-
vices operations and reorganizing
maintenance of campus facilities.
"Just as the external world has
changed, we too need to introduce

the same kinds of internal innova-
tion," Coleman said. "As we have
been, we will be deliberate and
thoughtful, focusing on reduc-
ing administrative and opera-
tional costs, with an eye firmly on
enhancing the academic mission."
Coleman also highlighted plans
approved by the University's
Board of Regents in June as part
of the University's annual budget
proposal to allocate funding for
the hiring of 50 additional faculty
members.
"In this year's budget we have
funded an additional SO tenure-
track faculty positions," Cole-
man said. "This complements the
ongoing junior faculty initiative
and ultimately will improve our
student-faculty ratio. We are look-
ing to our deans for how best to
structure these positions, which
will be filled by scholars with a
wide range of experience."
The proposal in June came
after Coleman's 2007 announce-
ment that $30 million in central
funding would be allocated to hire
100 junior level faculty members
with expertise in various interdis-
ciplinary studies, which Coleman
also discussed yesterday.
"Three years ago, we launched
an initiative to hire 100 junior
faculty up-and-coming profes-
sors committed to interdisciplin-
ary teaching and research that
explores the truly complex issues
of our day," Coleman said. "Our
faculty and deans have collabo-
rated on fascinating proposals for

these new teams, and to date we
have funded more than 70 posi-
tions, with 25 faculty already
hired and on campus."
Coleman also highlighted stu-
dent-recruiting efforts aimed at
maintaining the high academic
standards of the University.
"Recruiting the best also
applies to students. We continue
to attract exceptional students at
all levels of study," Coleman said.
"Students are drawn to our cam-
puses because of what we have to
offer, and we offer a lot."
Throughout the speech, Cole-
man also highlighted the innova-
tive research and teaching being
done by faculty that helps advance
the academic mission of the Uni-
versity and showcased the work
of a few students on campus who
have exemplified the Michigan
experience. Students she cited
included those who go above and
beyond in their classes, those
who use extra-curricular activi-
ties to supplement their studies
and a group of students who will
soon have a satellite they designed
launched into space.,
"Faces change, buildings fall
and rise, economies wax and
wane. The University of Michi-
gan thrives," Coleman finished
her speech by saying. "We thrive
because a great public university
always looks forward, knowing
there is nothing more powerful,
more invigorating and more essen-
tial than creating and sharing
knowledge."

UGLI
From Page 1A
best meets students' needs, Alex-
ander said she and her colleagues
held informal focus group meet-
ings with students and surveyed
students entering the library for
suggestions.
"I started doing discussions
with student groups because I
really think that it's really impor-
tant to hear what students have
to say because this is going to be a
student space, soI wanted to make
sure that the space was reflective of
what students wanted to see there,"
Alexander said.
The improved lobby will also
serve as a venue for poetry read-
ings, speakers and workshops.
"We hope it will be a space that
promotes learning and creativity,"
she said.
Student opinions on the con-
struction project have been mixed
so far.
LSA senior Louise Kane said
the construction shouldn't pose
too many issues so long as it's not a
glaring distraction.
"I don't really think it's a big deal

unless it affects the quietness,"
Kane said.
Ricky Kramer, also an LSA
senior, said he is excited to see how
the lobby renovations will turn out.
"It seems like they're always
doing construction, but I think it
will pay off in the end," he said.
Alexander said she believes that
the noise from construction won't
greatly affect students and their
studying.
"The undergraduate (library)
is actually loud anyway, so I really
think noise will be minimal," she
said.
LSA freshman Yanique Foster
said she's not sure the renovations
justify the hassle from construc-
tion.
"It's sort of annoying with all
the noise that comes with the con-
struction," she said. "It makes me
wonder about the rest of the con-
struction on campus (and) if it's all
thatnecessary and how much of my
tuition money is paying for this."
The construction for the lobby
was funded entirely through dona-
tions made by Bert Askwith, a 1931
LSA graduate, who has donated
funds to other projects such as Bert's
Cafe and the Askwith Media Library.

Alexander said the new lobby
will be named "Bert's Study
Lounge" in honor of Askwith.
The construction to the lobby
will start early in the morning and
end early in the afternoon each
day until its completion, Alex-
ander said. The renovations are
projected to be complete by mid-
February.
The first step of the construction
- buildingtemporary walls around
the site to close off the area from
library-goers and to redirect traffic
around it - has already been com-
pleted, Alexander said.
According to the University's
Library website, signs will be put
up in the UGLi in order to-help stu-
dents safely navigate the construc-
tion site.
There is a temporary entrance
next to the driveway near South
University Avenue and another one
through Bert's Caf6, which will
remain open throughout the dura-
tion of the remodeling process.
The website alsonotes thatwhile
construction is taking place, a tem-
porary circulation desk has been
moved to the southwest entrance of
the library with another one next to
Bert's Cafe.

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RELEASE DATE-Thursday, October 28, 2010
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS DOWN
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5 Interstate exit 2 Stern with a
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compound 5 Provedfalse
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"And if they are 8 Fabric fold
popular / The 9 GOnter's gripe
phonethey 10 Radio abbr.
monopular' 11 300-pound
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iegan? 12Wt 9-Across,
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22 Pithy saying 13 GreatAmerican
23 NFL game Ball Park team
foursome 19 Checker's dance
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prisms 26 Sci-fi writer
33 Farm expanse Frederik
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shop? 30 "That's my take"
38 Grads 31 Desperate
41 Sandwich 32 Charon's river
request 33 _-da:
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43 Floor an 34 Juice: Abbr.
oppressive boss? 36 Orch. work
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law
47 It's often served 14
with lemon
48 It can be rolled, 1
pressed or 2 21
ntuffed
51 Value one's 24
nision?
56 Warriortrained 27
by the centaur , 4
Chiron
60itnmeged wih ae en 4e
AT&T in 2005
61 Be amazed (at) 43
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pitcher for an
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underground 62 63
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highlight 6
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69 Dust crops, e.g. 69
70 Certain NCO
71 A library book By Jascha Smiack
may be on it (c)2010 Tribune Media se

37 Flirt
39 NYSE, e.g.
40 Stride
44 Caustic
45 Edible part of a
pecan
49 Doo-wop syllable
50 Like some
supplements
52 Building girder
53 Many Nissan
autos

54 Busybody
55 John with
Grammys
56 Green
dispensers
57 Wrangler, for one
58 Copernicus's sci.
59 Bonus, in
adspeak
63 Peke, e.g.
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bummed, briefly

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10

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For Best
Seleclien,
Reserve
TODAY!
Spring & Fall
ON CAMpus, FURNISHED
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