The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com 2 - Tuesday, October 4, 2011 (le Wdipan DAMl 420 Maynard St. Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1327 www.michigandaily.com STEPHANIE STEINBERG ZACHYANCER Editor inChief Business Manager 734-418-4115 ext. 1251 734-418-4115 ext. 1241 steinberg@michigandaily.com zyancer@michigandaily.com Legendary hockey coach dies at 87 Five years ago this week (Oct. 5, 2006): Legendary Michigan hockey coach Vic Heyliger, who led the Wol- verines to six NCAA championships throughout the 1940s and 1950s, died at age 87. Heyliger first came to the University as a student in 1934 to play hockey. He returned in 1944 to coach the Wolverines and spent 13 seasonsbehind the bench. "He set a standard at Michigan that will probably never be equaled in terms of national championships," current Michigan hockey coach Red Berenson said in a statement to The Michigan Daily at the time. "That was a special time in the history of Michigan hockey. He really built Michigan hockey." 20 years ago this week (Oct. 4,1991): Journalists at The Lantern, the student newspaper at The Ohio State University, went on strike after they felt the uni- versity was threatening their editorial freedom. OSU's School of Journalism announced a policy that would have given the school's director or the news- paper adviser the ability to prevent arti- cles from being published if they felt the piece was libelous. "'We are fighting the principle of the thing," Lantern Editorial Editor Melissa Romig told the Daily at the time. "We are worried that todaythey may be pull- ing things deemed potentially libelous, and tomorrow it could be anything that makes a regent look bad. Once you start taking rights away, it is very hard to get those back." To protest the policy, an edition of The Lantern consisted of a single story about the dispute, and the text of the First Amendment was published several times throughout the paper. 40 years ago this week (Oct. 5,1971): The Senate Assembly, the University's lead faculty governing body, endorsed a plan to end most classified research at the University. A drafting committee was appointed to write a formal proposal to submit to the University's Board of Regents for approval. According to the Sen- ate Assembly plan, covert research would only be justified when the study "contribute(s) so significantly to the advancement of knowledge."' The proposal also banned research with "the specific purpose or clearly foreseeable result of which is to destroy human life or to incapacitate human beings." --JOSEPH LICHTERMAN Newsroom 734-418-4s15 opt.3 Corrections corrections@michigandaily.com Arts Section arts@michigandaily.com Sports Section sports@michigandaily.com Display Sales display@michigandaily.com Online Sales onlineads@michigandaily.com News Tips news@michigandaily.com letters to the Editor tothedaily@michigandaily.com Editorial Page opinion@michigandaily.com Photography Section photo@michigandaily.com tlassified Sales classifed@michigandaily.com Finance finance@michigandaily.com LIBRARY Michigan hockey coach Vic Heyliger CRIME NOTES CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES Funny money Chain reaction Fall career fair Managing WHERE: Bursley Residence Hall WHEN: Saturday at about 11:45 a.m. WHAT: A counterfeit dol- lar bill was turned into the Blue Apple Cafe after it was found in the hallway, Uni- versity Police reported. The issue is under investigation, but there are no suspects. Momma's boy loses bike WHERE: Mary Markley Residence Hall WHEN: Saturday at about 11:55 a.m. WHAT: A student's mother reported her son's bike was stolen from a bike rack near Markley between Sept. 9 and 28, University Police reorieA WHERE: 1500 Block Washtenaw Ave. WHEN: Sunday at about 8:30 a.m. WHAT.: A vehicle collided with a parked car, which then struck another parked car, University Police reported. The driver was turned over to another law enforcement agency. Ding and dash WHERE: 2650 State St. WHEN: Sunday at about 7:30 p.m. WHAT: A passerby saw a vehicle hit a parked car before driving away, Uni- versity Police reported. The parked car's rear bumper was torn off in the collision. A suspect has been identi- fied and interviewed about th incidle I WHAT: The Fall Career Expo is an opportunity for students to network with professionals in the field they are interested in pursu- ing. The event will include representatives from 90 to 95 organizations who can answer questions. WHO: The Career Center WHEN: Today from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. WHERE: Michigan Union Book signing WHAT: University Library employee Merrie Haskill Fuller will discuss her first novel, "The Princess Curse," and the process of getting the novel published. The book will be available for sale at the event, and refreshmentswill be pro- vided. WHO: University Library WHEN: Today at 4 p.m.' WHERE: Hatcher Graduate Library, room 100 anxiety class WHAT: A class for stu- dents who are experiencing severe stress or anxiety in any area of life, including school and relationships. WHO: Counseling and Psy- chological Services WHEN: Today at 4:15 p.m. WHERE: Michigan Union, room 3100 LGBT meeting WHAT: A reception for University faculty members who are interested in issues related to LGBT faculty. WHO: Spectrum Center WHEN: Today at 5 p.m. WHERE: Rackam Graduate School, East Conference Room CORRECTIONS " Please report any error in the Daily to corrections@michi- gandailyscom. Legislation preventing circumcisions is now banned in California, USA Today reported. Califor- nia Gov. Jerry Brown signed a bill that outlaws interfer- ence from local governments in the religious or medical practice. Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Seth Rogen lend bitter and sweet to the comedy-drama "50/50." The film follows Gordon-Levitt's character on his post-cancer diagnosis journey of self-discovery. >> FOR MORE, SEE ARTS, PAGE5 Michigan hockey head coach Red Berenson said Michigan's game against the U.S. National Team Development Program last nightwasthe first time in his 28-year career at Michi- gan that he had coached a game on a Monday. EDITORIAL STAFF Nick Spar ManagingEditor nickspar@michigandaily.com Nicole Aber ManagingNews Editor aber@michigandaily.com SENIOR NEWSEDITORS:BethanyBiron,DylanCinti,CaitlinHuston,Joseph Lichterman, ASSISTAN'NEWS EDITORS: Haley Glatthorn, Claire Goscicki, Suzanne Jacobs, Sabira Kahn,MicheleNarov,PaigePearcy,AdamRubenfire,KaitlinWilams Michelle Dewitt and opinioneditors@michigandaily.com Emily Orley Editorial PageEditors SENIOR EDITORIALPAGE EDITORS: Aida Ali, Ashley Griesshammer, Andrew Weiner ASSISTANT EDTORIAL PAGE EDITORS: Harsha Nahata Timothy Rabb SepheniJ. 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Additional copies may be picked up at the Daily's office for $2. Subscriptions for fall term, starting in September, via U.S. mail are $110. Winter term lanuarythrough Apri) is $115,yearong(September through Apri)is $195.University affiliates are subject to a reduced sobsoripionrate.On-camopossssiposforfalerne$3Sbsc triptionsnmsleprepaid. TeMihignDaiy is embe of Te Associate Pres ndlTheAoiedollegiatePrss. 0 0 Tension over former Afghan president's murder lessening, Chemical mixing sparks massive Texas plant blaze K Pak KAB - Afg yesterd ken pr Taliban he hop work t softeni of tool suggest break d The ions ingly. assassi Preside two we official Pakista suppor killed Preside suspen Pakista arzai calls for aimed at improving cooperation in combating the Taliban. istani control of Karzai's speech - pre-record- ed and broadcast on state televi- insurgents sion - appeared to be an attempt to soothe relations while still IUL, Afghanistan (AP) calling for Pakistan~to do more to hanistan's president said rein in insurgents that maintain lay that Pakistan has bro- havens within its borders. omises to help end the "We hope the Pakistani gov- n-led insurgency but that ernment will think about the es the two countries can interests of the Pakistani people, ogether like brothers - who also want peace and stabil- ng his rhetoric after days ity," Karzai said. "Our two coun- gh talk in which he had tries should cooperate." ted relations were about to Afghanistan and Pakistan own, have long been uneasy allies two countries' rela- against the Taliban insurgency, have become increas- largely because of a long his- strained since the tory of the Pakistani government nation of former Afghan backing insurgents as a way to ant Burhanuddin Rabbani keep a check on Afghan admin- eks ago. A host of Afghan istrations it worries night ally s have publicly accused with its arch rival, India. in and its spy agency of But the Afghan government ting the militants who appeared emboldened in recent Rabbani.. And Afghan days by a strengthening of U.S. nt Hamid Karzai has criticism of Pakistan. ded a series of talks with On Sept. 22, the outgoing in and the United States chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, Adm. Mike Mullen, said the Haqqani network, which is affiliated with the Taliban and al-Qaida, "acts as a veritable arm" of Pakistan's intelligence agency. Mullen accused the Haqqani net- work of staging an attack against the U.S. Embassy and NATO headquarters in Kabul and a truck bombing that wounded 77 American soldiers last month. He claimed Pakistan's spy agency helped the group. Karzai has followed by issuing some of his strongest statements yet against Pakistan. On Saturday, Karzai released a video of a meeting he held with the nation's top religious leaders in which he said he has given up trying to talk to the Taliban and demanded Pakistan prove that it is working for peace. Pakistan has denied any involvement with insurgents or the killing ofRabbani. Karzai's latest remarks come ahead of a trip to India. The visit had been planned weeks ago, but its timing has draws attention to Pakistan's worst fears that Afghanistan will ally with India and present Pakistan with two hostile borders. The Afghan president leaves Tuesday for the two-day trip. He is expected to meet with Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and sign documents' strengthening relations. Karzai is also sched- uled to give a speech at the Observer Research Foundation, a New Delhi think tank. In the south, meanwhile, a pair of bomb blasts killed three Afghans in Kandahar province. Civilian deaths have increased, greatly in Afghanistan in recent years, largely because of insur- gent bomb attacks. In the first blast, a motorcycle- rickshaw packed with explosives blew up, apparently prematurely, on the outskirts of Kandahar city, killing two civilians, officials said. However, agovernment minis- ter said his car was nearby, sug- gesting he may have been the target. He was not injured. About 1,000 residents evacuated,. no injuries reported WAXAHACHIE, Texas (AP) - A fire sparked as workers mixed chemicals at a plant south of Dal- las shot massive plumes of black smoke and bright orange flames into the sky yesterday, forcing schoolchildren and residents to evacuate or take cover indoors to avoid possible exposure to dan- gerous gases. Flames engulfed a large com- plex at a Magnablend Inc. facility in Waxahachie. The fast-moving blaze overwhelmed a sprinkler system and consumed a fire truck, but no injuries were reported from the fire or resultingsmoke. Waxahachie Fire Chief David Hudgins said it wasn't immedi- ately clear what chemicals were involved in sparking the fire. About 1,000 residents who had been evacuated were allowed to return to their homes early yes- terday evening, said Waxahachie Fire Department spokeswoman Amy Hollywood. Waxahachie, 30 miles south of Dallas, has about 25,000 residents. The blaze was 95 percent under control by early yesterday eve- ning, Hollywood said. In a statement, the U.S. Envi- ronmental Protection Agency said it has monitored air quality both on the ground and through a specially equippned airplane that made several passes through the smoke plume caused by the blaze and officials have not found elevated levels of toxic chemicals. The EPA said it "will continue to conduct ground level air monitor- ing." Magnablend spokesman Don- ald Golden told WFAA-TV that 25 to 30 employees who were inside the plant's 100,000-square-foot warehouse evacuated safely when the fire broke out before 11 a.m. Golden said the company manu- factures about 200 products, includingsome that are hazardous when ignited. Authorities had ordered r-esi- dents closest to the plant to evacu- ate, while others were advised to stay inside with doors and win- dows shut. JesseniaColin,anassistantgen- eral manager at a nearby Hamp- ton Inn and Suites, said hotel staff members turned off air vents so smoke and chemicals didn't enter the rooms. As they waited for news and watched the smoke bil- low, staff covered their mouths to protect against the heavy chemi- cal smell that hung in the air. "It smells like a whole bunch of chemicals, like wrappers burn- ing," Colin said. "It's making everyone's heads hurt." Stephanie, Otto said she was preparing her new restaurant for a Tuesday opening about a quar- ter-mile from the plant when she heard sirens and walked outside to see a "huge plume.' She said she could hear what sounded like gun shots for about 15 minutes, and there was a strong smell of ammonia. "It was huge," Otto said. "It looked like an atomic bomb went off" Ellis County emergency man- agement officials had issued a mandatory evacuation order for an apartment complex, an elemen- tary school and a junior college. Sheriff's officials had urged resi- dents not to drive toward the area of the fire. Magnablend Inc. manufac- tures, blends and packages chemi- cals. Much of its business revolves around energy production, including chemicals used to stim- ulate oil and gas wells and hydrau- lic fracturing. The company was launched in Waxahachie in 1979 and now employs about 250 peo- ple, with operations in Pennsylva- nia, Wyoming and North Dakota as well as Texas. HURON HILLSGOLF COURSE 3465 E. Huron River Drive Enjoy fall rates! Student ID = $2 discount 734.794.6246L www. a2golf.org