2 - The Michigan Daily -Wednesday, May 31, 1995
BAKER
Continued from page 1
80-year-old woman," Cohn said.
Yates pointed to one message Baker
wrote as an indication Baker and Gonda
planned to commit sexual attacks like
those described in Baker's stories. "Just
thinking about it anymore doesn't do the
trick ... I need TO DO IT," a message
from Baker to Gonda stated.
Cohn suggested that Baker was find-
ing that masturbation was no longer sat-
isfying. "Now he needs to do something
- he needs to engage in a heterosexual
experience," the judge said.
"All h's rdnin g innhlishiin the
thoughts that are going through his head.
We're not punishing him for having lust-
ful and/or evil thoughts," Cohn said.
Cohn also suggested the government
had acted inappropriately in prosecuting
what had been a private conversation.
"Isn't this like reading someone
else's mail?" Cohn said. "These are two!
people writing to each other. This is sort
of a form of eavesdropping."
Baker has declared he will not seek
reinstatement at the University. Baker
had originally stated he would fight toj
return, but Cahill announced "for the
summer and fall, he's made other
plans."
--Daily Staff Reporter Spencer
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FUNDING
Continued from page 1
of admitting more out-of-state stu-
dents than originally agreed, has
threatened to introduce an amendment
to withhold any funding increase to
the University.
Meanwhile, a group of Democratic
senators is urging the Legislature to fold
the $9 million bonus into the
University's permanent funding base -
an attempt to secure future funding for
the school.
But it is unclear whether either pro-
posal can muster the required support in
the Senate - let alone the House.
The 11-person Appropriations
Committee, over the dissent of Sen. Joe
Conroy (D-Flint), voted to restore the
$8.4 million base appropriations in-
crease the House had killed over the
non-resident enrollment dispute.
Conroy said he may introduce an
amendment on the full Senate floor to
punish the University for allowing
non-resident enrollment to exceed 30
percent.
"That's kind of a backdoor way of
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giving an appropriation," Conroy said of
the $9 million bonus. "I'm particularly
upset with the violation of the agreement
on out-of-state students. I believe (Uni-
versity officials) are exhibiting some elit-
ism in that regard."
A group of Democratic senators
who voted against the appropriations
This is beginning to
look like the best deal
we can get."
-Walter Harrison
vice president for University
relations
bill may introduce an amendment to
add the $9 million to the general Uni-
versity appropriation instead of setting
it aside as a one-time gift. But even
supporters of such an amendment con-
ceded that it probably would die for
lack of support.
"At this point, it's a political impos-
sibility," said Sen. John Schwarz (R-
Battle Creek), chair of the Appropria-
tions Committee.
Sen. Alma Wheeler Smith (D-Sou
Lyon) cautioned that even if the $9
lion increase survives both houses of
Legislature, it may fall victim to bu
woes.
"If the state economy deteriorates
if our revenue stream in other ways d
creases, we're going to see no increase
she said.
With the money only available ft
technology and capital improvements -
and not available until May 1 of ne,
year at the latest - the University can
use it to offset tuition hikes, Harri,
said.
"Seventy percent of our costs at
salaries. You cannot raise salaries base
on a one-time appropriation," he es
plained. "The following year, you sti
have to pay the salary, but the approprit
tion is not there."
Jim Kosteva, a former state represer
tative who now lobbies the Legislatur
on the University's behalf, was mor
metaphorical:
'It's a little like your dad giving
a down payment on a car but not help
you with any of the monthly payments
he said.
MrrCHELL
Continued from page 1
who tries to contact a juror during the
duration of the trial can be held in con-
tempt of court.
Despite the similarities to the most
closely watched trial in American his-
tory, Shelton has made it abundantly
clear to the attorneys and jurors in the
Mitchell case that he plans to avoid the
pitfalls of the OJ. Simpson trial.
"We're going to use the time allotted
to us to the maximum," Shelton said.
"And when either of you has no more
witnesses immediately available, you're
done.
"We will not wait for the arrival of a
witness. If witnesses have to wait a half
day until they're called, so be it. We're
going to move this trial."
At Thursday's hearing, Shelton ex-
cused 41 potential jurors after review-
ing the nine-page, 76-item question-
naires they had completed. The jurors
were specifically asked if they had seen
any part of the Simpson trial and the a
missibility of DNA evidence, an
whether they could remain impartial t
the fact that Mitchell is Black and th
victims are white.
Like the Simpson trial, DNA evi
dence is expected to play an import
role in the proscution's case. The D
evidence could serve as a direct link be
tween Mitchell and the rapes because th
three surviving victims at Mitchell's pre
liminary examination had been unable t<
name him as their attacker.
Mitchell remains in Washtena
County Jail after his alleged involve
ment in a Christmas Eve assault and at
tempted purse snatching of an Ann Ar
bor woman. If convicted on the m a
ging charges, Mitchell faces up to
years in prison. The robbery trial ha.
been recently postponed until the tria
for the major counts have been re
solved.
Jury selection began yesterday morn
ing when 65 possible jurors packed ntc
a courtroom. Another 40 possible jurors
are on standby as well.
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