2 -The Michigan Daily - Monday, May 12, 2003 N EW S
disassociation ever handed out by the players by forfeiting 112 regular "A two-year postseason ban isn't ter if we are able to overcome this and
NCAA. Under the disassociation, season and tournament games the worst that could've happened by stillhave agreat season."
Continued from Page 1 Michigan cannot receive any assis- which they took part in, removing any stretch," Yeager said. "When the Michigan's postseason ban includes
tance (including financial) from the four banners from Crisler Arena committee evaluated all these factors, both the NCAA and NIT tourna-
apply meaningful and appropriate quartet and is barred from giving and eliminating all records of the and gave sufficient weight to the Uni- ments, but the Wolverines are eligible
sanctions against the University in them any benefit or privilege, either quartet in any printed materials. versity's cooperation, mitigation, age to play in the Big Ten Tournament.
order to protect the postseason directly or indirectly, that is not Michigan also returned the of the case, self-imposed penalties, Most of these violations took place
opportunities of current, and as we available to the general public. The $450,000 earned from postseason we felt it was a two-year case-in while Steve Fisher - currently head
acknowledge, uninvolved student- NCAA also expects the University to appearances in the '90s. which one has already been served." coach at San Diego State - held the
athletes," Committee Chair Thomas implement other actions to eliminate "Although the self-imposed penal- If the appeal fails, the 2003-04 season head coaching position at Michigan.
Yeager said by teleconference. their involvement in the athletic pro- ties are significant and appropriate, as will be Michigan's second straight cam- The NCAA said there were many "red
The Committee of Infractions is an gram, and completely remove them mitigated for the institution's coopera- paign with a postseason ban. But, flags" that Fisher should have picked
independent administrative body com- from all University records. tion and efforts to uncover the facts, according to point guard Daniel Horton up on during the time, but found no
posed of representatives from NCAA Last November, the University as well as the time factor of the time - who will be a sophomore next wrongdoing by the coach.
member institutions and the general self-imposed a number of penalties of the violation, the committee con- season - the team remains opti- "There was no direct evidence that
public. All members either have expe- that went into effect in the 2002-03 cluded that additional penalties are mistic, and no one has any inten- (Fisher) was involved in the violations.
rience in athletic departments or law. . season. Besides banning itself from warranted," Yeager said. tions to leave the program. Hence there's no penalty,"Yeager said.
Another stipulation in Michigan's any 2003 postseason play and plac- Many Michigan faithfuls share "Everybody's coming back (for next In July, Webber will be on trial
punishment will be completely disas- ing itself on two years of probation, Coleman's displeasure with the season)," Horton said. "I look at (the for obstruction of justice and lying
sociating itself from the four players Michigan basically erased all exis- postseason ban, but Yeager says it possible postseason ban) as another chal- to a federal gtand jury about his
for the next 10 years - the largest tence of the four aforementioned could have been much worse. lenge. We can show tremendous charac- relationship with Martin.
EM PLOYM ENT businesses reluctant to hire new employees" Wortley said.
Counting on an economic upswing, many students
Continued from Page 1 are choosing to delay their job search by attending
He added that "the job market is quite a bit tighter graduate school, Chou said.
thn say 1999-00 Back then the economy was strong, and Some are taking part in such programs as Teach for
businesses couldn't find enough people to hire. Now, job America, which trains graduates and assigns them to
openings are not as available' teach in a struggling school district for two years. "I
* e The economy's impact has been felt by almost all sec- knew it was what I wanted to do after graduating, but
tors, said Lynne Sebille-White, the assistant director of the job market was in the back of my mind," recent
Recruitment Services at Career Planning and Placement. LSA graduate Emily Pelino said.
"Budget cuts have hurt the government, non-profit and "Historically, 96 percent of graduates have either found
.E education sectors. The best bet is the service industry, such full time work or enrolled in graduate school within six to
as accounting, banking, insurance, real estate, construc- nine months after graduation, and last year was no differ-
tion, and nursing," Sebille-White said. ent," said CPP associate director of Employee Relations
Sun. - Thur.1130a.m to10:00p.m0. N.University According to the NACE written statement, manufac- Terri LaMarco. She added that she expects Michigan grad-
Fri.- Sat.11:30 mto 11:00 p.m.aturing companies expect to make the steepest cuts - uates to have similar success this year.
S. Un ers they will hire 8.4 percent fewer new graduates this year LaMarco emphasized flexibility in job hunting in terms
[ ~ compared to last. of geographic location and type of job as being vital to
0 ,"The quick conclusion of the war in Iraq should have a success, adding "while I would characterize the job market
Hi0t) Apositive impact on the economy, bringing more certainty to as challenging, it certainly is not impossible to get a job."
1220 South U ves (at forest) " Arb or
AAD VICTI M worst case ... if some of the resources
SVI Ih could be steered in the direction of other
Continued from Page 1 people who need them it would be a
But ITV journalist Tim Rogers who wonderful thing. There is a will here to
^I covered Shihab's story, said the U.S. help them, it might be the first but oth-
should take advantage of the opportunity ers might follow," Rogers added.
it has to help people and countries with Check our website, www.michi-
2f5th Ann Ar r"ewer resources."(Shihab) is not the gandaly.com for full coverage.

4


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Antiquarian Book Fair
Sunday, May 18th
$5 Admission
e"First Editions
* Americana
" Fine Printing
« "Old& Rare
-- Michigan Union Ballroom
(2nd floor) 530 S. State,
, ---corner of S. State and S. University
Sponsored by the Ann Arbor
Antiquarian Book Dealers Assoc.
Benefit for the
William L. Clements Library
For more informationtall Westside Bookshop (734) 995-1891

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The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published on Monday during the spring and summer terms by students
at the University of Michigan. Subscriptions for fall term, starting in September, via U.S. mail are $105. Win-
:er term (January through Aprl) tis $110, yearlong (September through April) is $190. University affiliates are
subject to a reduced subscription rate. On-campus subscriptions for fall term are $35. Subscriptions must be
>repaid. The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and The Associated Collegiate Press.
DDRESS: The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-1327.
PHONE NUMBERS (Ali area code 734): News 76-DAILY; A rts 763-0379; Sports 647-3336; Opinion 764-0552;
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E-mail letters to the editor to letters~imichigandaily.com. World Wide Web: www.michigandaily.com.
NEWS SooJungChang, Managing Editor
EDITORS: Victoria Edwards, Andrew McCormack
STAFF: Jeremy Berkowitz, Katie Glupker, Maria Sprow, Samantha Woll
EDITORIAL Jason Pesick, Editor
STAFF: Suhael Momin, Adam Rottenberg, Ben Royal, Jennifer Suh
COLUMNISTS: Dan Adams, John Honkala, Aymar Jean
SPORTS Gennaro Filce, Managing Editor
SENIOR EDITORS: Josh Holman, Michael Nissen, Brian Schick
STAFF: Dan Bremmer, Mushi Choudhurry, Brad Johnson, Melanie Kebler, Megan Kolodgy, Julie Master, Shrad Mattu, J. Brady McCollough, Ellen
McGarrity, Kyle O'Neill, Jake Roseawasser, Nicole Stanton, Jim Weber
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PHOTO Seth Lower, Editor
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ONLINE Geoffrey Fink, Ashley Jardina, Editors
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SPECIAL SECTIONS MANAGER Julie Lee
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