One hundred eleven years of editorial freedom

Summer Weekly
www.michigandally.com

Monday
July 8, 2002

NEWS 'U' presidential search process outlined

The 12th annual
Ann Arbor
Jaycees Fourth
of July Parade
featured 85
groups and a
peace float by
the Ann Arbor Ad
Hoc Committee
for Peace.
Page 3
OP/ED
The Arthur Miller
Theater Project
must proceed
with careful
planning and
consideration by
administrators,
including new
President Mary
Sue Coleman.
Page 4
ARTS
Five years later,
Will Smith and
Tommy Lee Jones
are back as
agents Jay and
Kay in Men in
Black /I, which
opened in
theaters
Wednesday.
Page 10
SPORTS
The women's
field hockey
team is training
for its
upcoming
season and
what it hopes
will be a repeat
of last season's
national title.
Page 13
CONTACTS
NEWS: 76-DAILY
CLASSIFIED:
764-0557

By Jeremy Berkowitz Although the Open Meetings Act, which only determining what we were looking for meeting to discuss how the search was pro-
Daily News Editor allowed for a more public presidential search but helped us fill out the broad range of ceeding. Committee representatives invited
in 1996, was struck down by the Michigan expectations that the community had for the those attending the meetings to ask ques-
Several University groups said time will Supreme Court in 1999, the University Board next president coming in." PSAC chair and tions and make comments regarding their
tell whether the Presidential Search Advisory of Regents and PSAC still hoped to reach out Rackham Dean Earl Lewis said. expectations for the new president.
Committee met their expectations on what to the University community for ideas on the According to documents obtained by The At a Feb. 6 meeting, Athletic Department
characteristics a new president should exhibit, direction of the search. Michigan Daily, at least two representatives executive staff expressed a strong desire not
set forth in 25 meetings earlier this year. "The meetings were very helpful in not from the committee were present at every See SEARCH Page 2
MeCain to All camped out Future of Sept.
0 td

visit campus
for Schwarz
campaign
By Jeremy Berkowt
Daily News Editor
Running an uphill battle for the
Republican gubernatorial nomination,
state Sen. Joe Schwarz (R-Battle Creek)
will bring in some high profile help
today in the form of a "Straight Talk
Express" bus tour around southern
Michigan with U.S. Sen. John McCain
(R-Ariz.). The bus will stop at the
Michigan Union today, the last day resi-
dents can register to vote.
Schwarz faces heavy competition for
the GOP nomination from Lt. Gov.
Dick Posthumus. Former Michigan
Gov. William Milliken, a moderate-to-
liberal Republican, like Schwarz, who
has endorsed the state senator, will also
make an appearance.
"It's a big push. It's crunch time as far
as the election," Schwarz campaign
manager Gary Haulmark said. "We're
trying to push the grassroots effort"
Schwarz and McCain have known
each other since McCain first came to
Michigan in 1999 as part of his 2000
presidential bid. With most Republican
leaders behind then-Texas Gov. George
See SCHWARZ Page 2

41

TONY DING/Daily
ABOVE: Dearborn High School
students Mally Davis, Laura
Bernardelli and Lauren.
Reynolds run a warmup lap
during Michigan Field Hockey
Camp yesterday. RIGHT: 17-
Stevenson Hgh School In
Lincolnshire, IL puts on her
gear for hockey camp;
yesterday. INSIDE: More ,
Summer programs, Page 2.'

11 crash site
debated in N.Y.
By Jennfer Misthal
Daily StaffReporter
NEW YORK - With the 10-month anniversary of Sept. 11
approaching, New Yorkers find themselves coping with its
legacy in different ways.
For University alum Beth Nissen, a CNN senior correspon-
dent for NewsNight with Aaron Brown, confronting the terror-
ist attacks that destroyed the World Trade Center towers and
the city's famous landscape is part of her job.
"I've revisited (the events of 9/11) in various forms," Nissen
said. "It's never really gone away. It's something I live with on
almost a weekly basis."
"Ground Zero has gone from a hallowed ground to a weird
combination of construction site and tourist draw," she added.
Since the end of the debris clean-up in May, New York-
ers are trying to find ways to rebuild both their lives and
their city.
City officials working to remove the pieces of the fallen
towers picked up over 1.4 million tons of debris and steel dur-
ing the 8.5-month-long clean up, said Sid Disney, spokesman
for the Office of Emergency Management.
"In any given 24-hour period, 600 to 700 workers were on
site - construction workers, firemen, police officers," Dinsey
said. "It was a 24-hour operation, seven days a week."
Now, the city is concentrating on plans to rebuild lower
Manhattan. Officials hope to announce the first phase of a
three-part plan for the area's redevelopment to the public next
week, said Nancy Poderycki, a spokeswoman for the Lower
Manhattan Redevelopment Corporation.
She said the redevelopment corporation has worked exten-
See WTC Page 2

Theater construction still in limbo as
usage, size, location debates rage on

By Maria Sprow
Daily News Editor
Plans for Walgreen Drama Center and Arthur Miller The-
ater are finding a new home on the drawing board, where
they have resided for more than six months.
The initiative to build a new drama and theater complex
has been in the works since 1997 when former University
President Lee Bollinger announced his idea to honor Uni-
versity alum and playwright Arthur Miller, author of "The
Crucible" and "Death of a Salesman."
But the idea, which University officials say is definitely
going to materialize sometime in the future, has also been
on hold since December, after the estimated cost for the

project rose from an initial $18 million to $67 million.
University Facilities and Operations spokeswoman Diane
Brown said the cost increased due to the increased needs of the
involved departments, such as the dance and theater programs.
"The 20 million was what was budgeted and the 67 mil-
lion was what was created because of the needs," Brown
said. "When things changed with the needs of the depart-
ments ... rather than continue forward, they (chose to)
review what needs tobe done."
Officials in charge of planning the project are still debat-
ing exactly what those needs are. University spokeswoman
Julie Peterson said a major topic of debate is whether related
departments should be moved from their current homes,
See THEATER Page 8

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