4 2 - Friday, October 28, 2011 The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com MONDAY: TUESDAY: WEDNESDAY: THURSDAY: FRIDAY: In Otherfvory Towers This Week in History Professor Profiles Campus Clubs Photos f the Week 01C Daily 420 Maynard St. Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1327 LEFT: Michigan-and Eastern www.michigandaily.com Michigan players climb a tree j i in order to reach a snitch dur- STEPHANIE STEINBERG ZACHYANCER ing a Muggle Quidditch game"Editor in Chief Business Manager Sunday, Oct. 23. Mich igan won 734-418-4115 ext.1251 734-418-4115 ext.1241 all three of its games against steinberg@michigandailycom zyancer@michigandailycom Newsroom 734-418-4115 opt.3 Corrections corrections@michigandaily.com Arts Section arts@michigandaily.com SportstSection sports@michigandaily.com Display Sales display@michigandaily.com Online Sales onlineads@michigandaily.com EDITORIAL STAFF Nick Spar ManagingEditor NicoleAber ManagingNews Editor News Tips news@michigandaily.com Letters to the Editor tothedaily@michigandaily.com Editorial Page opinion@michigandaily.com Photography Section photo@michigandaily.com Classified Sales classified@michigandaily.com Finance finance@michigandaily.com eickspar@michigandaily.com aber@michigandaily.com 4 CRIME NOTES CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES Standing room Exhausted fan Perry and Electronic only WHERE: Molecular& Fonda visit performance R h -,inrl Nasrc;n o WHERE: Law Quadrangle WHEN: Wednesday at about 12:40 p.m. WHAT: A coffee table and a chair were reported miss- ing from a lounge, Univer- sity police reported. The items have been missing for about two weeks. ienaviorai ieuroscience Institute WHEN: Wednesday at about 1:40 p.m. WHAT: An exhaust fan in a fume hood was damaged during a power outage last week, University Police reported. WHAT: Record producer Richard Perry and actress Jane Fonda will discuss their careers and take questions from students. WHO: School of Music, Theatre & Dance WHEN: Today at 4:30 p.m. WHERE: Rackham Graduate School Putt and snatch The mystery of WHERE: UniversityGolf the master Drawing with Course co orepencils WHEN: Wednesday at WHERE: Dennison WHAT: A performance by Digital Music Ensemble combines electronic music and movement. WHO: School of Music, Theatre & Dance WHEN: Today at noon WHERE: Moore Building CORRECTIONS *An article in the Oct. 27 edition of The Daily ("Officials discus city's pot licensing') misidentified the person who spoke about higher government legislation. It was City Council member Sabra Briere. The article also incorrectly stated there are inefficiencies with the city's statutes. * Please report any error in the Daily to corrections@michi- gandaily.com. T HR EE TH INGS YOU SHOULD KNOW TODAY In a speed-dating study, scientists found couples who use similar amounts of personal pronouns, prepo- sitions and articles were more than three times as likely to want to date each other than couples who didn't, The New York Times reported. The No. 4 Michigan hockey team had no problem dismantling the notion's top defense, 5-2, last night at Yost tce Arena. Freshman Phil Di Giuseppe scored twice. W> FOR MORE, SEE SPORTS, PAGE8 A-la the Oscar-winning film Slumdog Million- aire, a poor Indian gov- ernment clerk won $1 million on the popular Indian ver- sion of "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire," FoxNews.com reported. Sushil Kumar is the first person to win the prize. 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Additional copies may be picked up at the Daily's office for $2. Subscriptions for fall term, starting in September, viaU.s. mail are $110. inter term (January through Aprii is $115, yearlong (September through April) is $195. University affiliates are subject to a reduced sub,*iptionrate. n,-camp us ubsiptionsf ofall terc ae $3. Subsciptin cost be pepaid. The MichiganODily i amember ofTe Aoiated PessndnThesoiatedollegite Pes. E U about 2 p.m. WHAT: A purse was stolen from a parked car between 12:50 and 2 p.m, Univer- sity Police reported. The car window was smashed, and the purse has not been loeaed. Building_ WHEN: Wednesday at about 6:40 p.m. WHAT: A building key was reported stolen between Oct. 6and 11, University Police reported. There are no susects. WHAT: Participants will be instructed on how to blend and layer with colored pencils in their drawings. Those interested must register and bringtheir own materials for the workshop. WHO: University of Michigan Museum of Art WHEN: Today from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. WHERE: UMMA Idaho professor discussed shooting students before killing graduate University professor committed suicide after killing 22 year old he dated BOISE, Idaho (AP) - A Uni- versity of Idaho professor who committed suicide after killing a graduate student he had dated previously talked about shooting students in his classroom and was targeted in a complaint alleging he was engaging in "sex orgies" with students, according to newly released documents. The slain graduate student, Katy Benoit, 22, complained to university officials in June that assistant psychology professor Ernesto Bustamante had pointed a gun at her three times. Benoit was urged to take safety precau- tions and go to police. Another student evaluating Bustamante last fall complained his teaching was erratic and thathe had discussed shooting students. In December, a complaint called into a university hotline accused Busta- mante of having sex with students and coercing one into having sex with him and others. University officials have defended their response to Ben- oit's complaint, saying they contacted Moscow police imme- diately after she came forward. They told law enforcement that a student had been involved in a domestic violence issue but did not detail Benoit's allegations. University spokeswoman Tania Thompson said under school poli- cy, Bustamante first had a chance to respond to the complaint, which he was served in early July after university officials received permission from Benoit. "He, at that point, has a right to respond to those allegations," Thompson said. Bustamante denied Benoit's allegations and told administra- tors that they had a friendship that had dissolved after she stole prescription pills from him. Ben- oit later told university officials she "screwed up" the relationship by stealing the pills, but she was really scared after he threatened herwith agun. Bustamante resigned his posi- tion effective Aug. 19, and three days later, police said he shot Ben- oit nearly a dozen times outside her Moscow home. Bustamante committed suicide in a hotel room shortly after shooting Benoit and was found with six guns and med- ications for bipolar disorder and severe anxiety, police said. Bustamante, who had been known to alternately refer to himself as a "psychopathic kill- er" and "the beast," disclosed he took medication for bipolar dis- order shortly after he was hired in 2007. As early as the fall of his first semester, three or four students went to psychology department chairman Ken Locke to express concerns about Busta- mante's behavior, saying he was "flirtatious" and showed favorit- ism to students. Benoit had met Bustamante in the fall of 2010 when she took a psychology course he was teach- ing, and by the end of the semes- ter, they were dating. During student evaluations of Bustamante that fall, another student complained about the professor's behavior. "He talked about shooting students, which was disturbing, and implied that he was (and we should be) drunk and high every other day," said the student, who is not identified in the teaching evaluations. In December 2010, Bustaman- te met with administrators to discuss a complaint that an anon- ymouscaller put into a univer- sity hotline, saying Bustamante was having sexual relationships with students. COSTUMES bust From Page 1 meeti spec organization's meeting last Berlt night that she thinks females LS on campus should be entitled to mon wear whatever they please on F-W the holiday. to im "I think that girls should be sheq able to wear whatever they want for m on Halloween," Lester said. "G Based on costume sales at fort] local businesses, many women they on campus will wear relatively Tam risque costumes compared to guys a less sexy standard pumpkin As or witch. Catherine Berlucchi, atten manager of Allure Boutique on, ing,I East Liberty Street, said the said items that transform a run-of- dres the-mill cat costume into a sex inten kitten are still in high demand. rath: and PERRY gan. From Page 1 grea crow singles for legends such as Tina Pe Turner, Diana Ross, Ray Charles, retur Ella Fitzgerald and Ringo Starr, the began his 46-year career a few theat months after graduating from more what was then known as the years University's School of Music in ing h 1964. as a "The University instilled a MUS high level of musicianship," was Perry said in an interview with the The Michigan Daily. "Plus, I prod had the opportunity to study the almost all of the major instru- musi ments well enough to teach show them. It was very handy to be of pr able to be comfortable with any and' of the instruments that I would featu encounter." of th Though Perry took vocal and "V instrumental music classes, his ater experiences with acting, musical ingu theater and the Men's Glee Club 25-se were among his favorites. ater "I was originally majoring in said. music, but then I wound up fall- TI ing in love with theater," Perry close said. "I played most of the lead audi' roles in the MUSKET produc- show tions every year, and that was ing t probably my most memorable ater. store sells garter belts, crs and fishnet tights to the demand of students ifically before Halloween, ucchi said. SA sophomore Gia Tam- e, another member of ord, said women often dress opress their male peers, but questions if the same is true nen. irls are usually dressing he guys because that's what think that they have to do," mone said. "But are the dressing for the girls?" s the only male member in ndance at the F-Word meet- LSA senior Matt Mortellaro he thinks students often s up on Halloween with the ntion of impressing others er than for their own enjoy- fun experience at Michi- I just love the smell of the sepaint and the roar of the vd." ment. "I reject the idea that we dress strictly for ourselves," Mortellaro said. "I'm not sure that's possible." Though there might be a mentality among female stu- dents that men prefer scantily dressed women on Halloween, some male students believed the contrary. LSA freshmen Scott Marlatt and Benjamin Sch- mutzer said they would rather approach a girl dressed in a cre- ative and unique costume at a party, rather than a girl dressed provocatively. "I think that it's wrong," Marlatt said. "A lot of girls are pressured into it because it's what every other girl does ... the nurse costume, the sailor - all those things are overplayed." 4 a erry ned to musical iter scene e than 40 s after tak- is last bow member of SKET - he recently consulting ucer for Jane Fonda and Richard Perry Q&A Today at 4:30 p.m. Rackham Auditorium Free Broadway ical "Baby It's You." The , which details the careers oducer Florence Greenberg 60s girl group The Shirelles, ures well-known pop songs e era. We started in a 25-seat the- in Los Angeles, so watch- us grow and take it from a eat theater to a 100-seat the- was really amazing," Perry hough "Baby It's You" has ed, Perry said seeing his ences fall in love with the wwas the best part of return- o the world of musical the- "We never failed to get a standing ovation every single night," he said. "So the audienc- es loved it, and that was, in one word, rewarding." Perry's visit to the University will bring him face-to-face with a different school than the one he left - the campus and the music department have changed drastically since his time here. "When I was (at the Universi- ty), North Campus had just been created," Perry said. "I didn't really spend much time there. The music classes were still divided all over campus and took place in various buildings, but it was all on Central Campus. "But I'm sure North Campus is completely different now. I wish that I was there now that the music, theater and dance programs are under one umbrel- la." Though Perry plans to visit Rackham Auditorium and North Campus, he has one other Uni- versity destination on his mind. "I'm actually really looking forward to just taking a quick peek inside of the Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre," he said. "I just want to take a big, deep breath of nostalgia." 'LIKE' THE DAILY ON FACEBOOK E62 a