2 - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, May 11, 1994
NELMS
Continued from page 1
school," Nelms
said. "In a com-
muter setting we
have to have hours
that are sensitive
to student needs."
He said stu-
dents attending
commuter col-
Nelms leges should have
the same opportu-
nities as those at residential colleges.
"What we need to avoid in higher edu-
cation is a'drive-in' approach,"Nelms
said.
Nelms said the expertise of the fac-
ulty will help set the agenda for
U-M-Flint's future.
"I sense a great deal of enthusi-
asm and support from the commu-
nity at U-M-Flint. I'm looking for-
ward to building on that enthusi-
asm," he said.
Before becoming chancellor at IU-
East, Nelms was vice president for
student services at Sinclair Commu-
nity College in Dayton, Ohio.
RAPIST
Continued from page 1
wooded area she had cut through to
return home.
University Admissions Director
Ted Spencer said Gailbreath was look-
ing into the use of her apartment's
clubhouse for an office retreat this year.
"She was a wonderful, wonderful
person. We will miss her terribly both
in our hearts and in our organization,"
Spencer said. "She was a very kind
person and this is a big loss to the
University."
While none of the attacks have oc-
curred on campus, two of the victims
have been affiliated with the Univer-
sity.
Besides the Gailbreath murder, a
University student was raped in Octo-
ber by the rapist, DNA tests show.
Capt. Jim Smiley of the Univer-
sity Department of Public Safety said
DPS is not actively involved in the
case, but has held discussions with
AAPD on the investigation.
Debra Cain, director of the Sexual
Assault Prevention and Awareness
Center, expressed concern about the
situation.
"SAPAC is looking into several
things such as having informatio J
meetings for students, staff and W
ulty," she said.
Smith said AAPD officers are
doing what they can to prevent more
attacks from occurring.
"Don't walk alone at night espe-
cially until this individual is caught,"
he said.
For students needing to walk at
night, Safewalk operates Sunda
through Thursday from 9-11:30 p.
out of the UGLi.
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CAMPBELL
Continued from page 1
he has not been given a reason for
Wayne State's withdrawal of the spot.
The provost and the president of
WSU were unavailable for comment.
Campbell is an award-winning
University professor who has taught
Communication 103 during the past
several semesters. He was recom-
mended for tenure twice by the com-
munication and cultural studies fac-
ulties, and denied both times at the
college level.
Last month Campbell asked the
Board of Regents to look into the
changes in the communication de-
partment. LSA Dean Edie Goldenberg
suspended the faculty governance and
bylaws of the department effective
July 1. Other problems within the
department include complaints over
recent tenure decisions.
"I didn't know what to expect.
Two regents said publicly they would
look into it. Whether they did or not I
don'tknow,"Campbell said. Seeing an
unclear future at the University,
Campbell said he thought he was off to
a tenure-track position at WSU.
"I think he would have been an
excellent addition," said Ben Burns,
head of the WSU Journalism Program.
"Hehasthereputation asafineteacher.'
David Magidson - WSU's dear
of fine, performing and communica-
tions arts - said Campbell was giver
the position contingent on approva
by the president and provost of WSU
Magidson said that while they usu-
ally approve recommendations, *
situation is not unprecedented. "It'
happened other times. This isn't th
first time they've not approved a rec-
ommendation," Magidson said.
Magidson said he does not thini
Campbell's complaints caused him t
lose the position, but he said then
could be a variety of reasons for th<
decision.
Campbell said he is not surpri
that he not been told why he wasdenset
the position.
"It doesn't matter if it's Wayn
State, U-M, or wherever. They al
take the same classes in arrogance,'
he said. "I still haven't been told why
(the University) didn't grant my ten-
ure."
Burns also said no one has tod
him why Campbell was not approved
for the position. "I was disappoir
but I can't say I was surprised," T
said.
Campbell said he will remain ir
the Ann Arbor area for several year
as a writer and teacher.
11
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