The
consid
the pa
sity.
The
that w
200 pe
the ci
only b
resolu
Man
Unive
bers,
them
would
requir
The Michigan Daily - Thursday, July 28, 1983 - Page 7
Uinois may curb 'normal' parties
Normal, Illinois City Council is Normal City council members said ensure he wouldn't do it again. Berkowitz advertised the Chinese
dering a very abnormal curb of they are looking at the resolution after In May, Columbia agreed to drop the course in local newspapers claiming
rty spirit at Illinois State Univer- hearing complaints about loud student $275,000 suit if Nochlin agreed to never that no-credit would be offered for the
parties in residential areas. interefere with the university's com- class, but the university was allowing
council is looking at a resolution - The Daily Vidette puter system again. Nochlin, who no him to use a classroom.
tould require parties of more than longer attends Carnegie-Mellon, said he School officials discovered
eople to first obtain a permit from had permission from Columbia to tap Berkowitz's scam after a student com-
ty. Parties of more than 200 could COlumbia sUes student into their computer equipment. complained about receiving a parking
Columbia University has dropped its The breach of the security of the ticket while attending his class.
suit against a Carnegie-Mellon Univer- Defense Department computer net- The next day, campus police and a
sity student who allegedly shut down work has caused the Pentagon to university lawyer stopped Berkowitz on
S one of Columbia's main computers restructure the system, putting his way to class and asked him to leave.
when he broke the access code. military communications on a separate Berkowitz complied and the university
According to the complaint, which network. will not file suit.
the University settled out of court, the -The Chronicle of Higher Education - The Chronicle of Higher Education
be held in insured houses if the student, David Nochlin, sent a message
tion is adopted. through a special Department of Teacher bluffs Hartford Compiled by Halle Czechowski
ny unhappy students at the Defense com uter network last fall that
rsity, especially fraternity mem-
feel the resolution is aimed at
because weddings and funerals
I be exempted from the
ement.
links universities with military in-
stallations and defense contractors.
Columbia filed a suit against Nochlin,
asking for $25,000 for repairing the
damage to the system, and $250,000 to
Robert Berkowitz taught Chinese at
the University of Hartford in Connec-
ticut for a month - the only problem
was the school doesn't offer Chinese
courses.
Colleges appears every Thursday.
U.S. may let Soviets monitor arms
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan for the White House.
administration may permit Soviet in- If approved by President Reagan and
spectors to monitor production, in- the National Security Council, the
stallation, and dismantling of U.S. proposal would probably be submitted
nuclear missiles to guard against at the next round of the Strategic Arms
cheating on any new arms reduction Reduction talks (START) in Geneva,
treaty, a government official said Switzerland, in early October.
yesterday. Such inspections, however, would be
Up to six visits a year to missile fac- conditional on similar access to Soviet
tories and test sites are under active facilities.
consideration by the Consolidated The current round of talks, which
Verification Group, and interagency winds up next Tuesday, has been
task force preparing recommendations marked by signs of conciliation by the
Student appeals expulsion
(Continued from Page i
hearing,"sidRomage )ts and faculty. Only two faculty mem-
hearing," said Rothman. bers and two students hear each case.
THE ACADEMIC Judiciary is a 14- After hearing Jaksa's case, the board
member committee made uof studen suspended him for two semesters. But
Jaksa appealed for a lighter sentence to
a judiciary panel by confessing that he
had cheated.
Jaksa received a reduced sentence of
one semester, but he claims Nissen
advised him to confess, and said that he
did not actually cheat.
"I DID NOT cheat on the final,"
Jaksa said. "I have maintained my in-
nocence since this began."
As a result of the judiciary's sentence
Jaksa claims he was "subjected to
public ridicule and embarrassment," in
addition to losing his position in Sep-
tember 1982 as a resident advisor in
Jaksa South Quad.
Under judiciary procedures, cases
... sues the U must be heard within six weeks of being
Novice firemen sharpen
skills with training program
(Continuedfrom Page 3)
building, they fall to their knees tomorrow, the building will be set on
because it is cooler and there is less fire.
danger of smoke inhalation. After their graduation, according to
EVEN WITH the precautions, Alfred Storey, director of the Univer-
though, the smoke is thick in the almost sity's Extension Services, many come
completely boarded-up building. David back to the Fire Training Center on
Wood, a 22-year-old who had fought Beal Avenue for the advanced courses.
fires in the Navy, began hyperven- The basic course costs $230, Storey
tilating and had to temporarily leave said.
the building by the emergency exit. The instructors of the 20-member
Today the trainees face their last test class are Dalton Webster, captain of the
before graduating from the one-week Augusta Township Fire Department,
program - the fire simulation. Lt. William Conkey of the Ann Arbor
So far, thick smoke is the worst the Fire Department and George Barker, the
trainees have had to deal with, but assistant course coordinator.
Soviet Union on several fronts, accor-
ding to a U.S. official who was inter-
viewed on condition his name not be
divulged.
Those signs included the dropping of
a demand that missile-firing sub-
marines be limited to between four and
six on both sides and a shift in position
on air-launched cruise missiles.
Initially, the Soviets tried to ban all
such missiles carried by long-range
bombers, but now are seeking to limit
their range.
for cheating
filed. Jaksa's suit charges that the
board violated this guideline since his
case was heard six-and-a-half weeks af-
ter it was filed.
Jaksa is suing the University Regen-
ts, University President Harold Shapiro
and Nissen. A hearing date hasn't yet
been set.
DANIEL'S
"USED BABY THINGS"
BABY CRIBS, PLAYPENS,
STROLLERS, CHANGING TABLES,
TOYS, SWINGS, CLOTHING
& MORE!
WE BUY, SELL & REPAIR
OPEN: MON-SAT 10-6
587 S. MAPLE
761-9305
Stanley H. Kaplan . . .
Over 40 Years of Experience
Your Best Teacher
11 idlW1
Phone 764-0558
SEDUCATIONAL
CENTER
TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
Visit Any Center
And See For Yourself
Why We Make The Difference
Call Days, Eves & Weekends
662-3149
211 E. Huron, Ann Arbor MI
For Information About
Other Centers In More Than
105 Major US Cities & Abroad
Outside N.Y. State
CALL TOLL FREE
800-223-1782