Page 2-The Michigan Daily- Monday, April 8,1991 ANALYSIS Continued from page 1 termine the upcoming appointment of a new city administrator. "I think the qualities the Democrats will be looking for are separate from the qualities Republicans will be looking for," Eckstein said. "It would be someone who. not only has business skills and finan- cial skills ... but someone who does kind of believe in a grass-roots democracy," Eckstein said. Nevertheless, the council could agree on one candidate as it has in the past, Ouimet said, such as former City Administrator Del Borgsdorf and Police Chief Douglas Smith. "I don't view it as Us vs. Them," Ouimet said. "We're all in this to- gether in working for the commu- nity. There will be some things that we differ in, but others where we'll agree." 'U' to receive $3 million Calvin and Hobbes WH1A.T ARE oV NPA ENGAGED voGt OJT !N IN A CTS WE~ RAI ? OF'VAUS ! IT ME AANT NATUJR 1 4'4 N PS OF TODM.~, RESPOND ~1T TE NA4ME "CALV4I" 4: WICta of I)S IS GOING TO GIVE U FIRTm? nVWV RP WRG, OR AM I OIN To GIVE UPAAND Go INSIDE? 93 FOR, its UNDEIED, BUT LtA DETRINED T1WN0 FRO A NOWN0%, I WS TO K ADDR ESSED NS "C.ALVIN 1- OL by Bill Watterson POORGU JST COIAT koAOUT ALO\Y SO, CALIN CA ET E B~ OLILL DERANED ?BEIN.REFERRING TO WtASEUP 1N - qTiQP-A laz by Garric Daily Staff The Uni stitutions tc grant fromi Foundation ucation in th sciences. "We Fellowships source in c doctoral stu Ph.D. progra vice provost Rackham dec "The Fot program are high attritio grams in th k Wang summer. Reporter The five programs selected versity is one of nine in- Rackham to receive funding are: D receive a $3 million thropology (ethnology), classic the Andrew W. Mellon studies, classical art and archaec to support doctoral ed- ogy, English, and history. he humanities and social D'Arms said Rackham's self tions were based on the quality see the Mellon the department's faculty, gradue as a wonderful new re- students, and the department's ur efforts to expedite terest in improving its docto dents' progress through program. ams," said John D'Arms, "The Mellon grants help s for academic affairs and dents at two critical points in t. an. doctoral education," s undation's goals for the Anthropology Professor and Ch to reduce unacceptably Richard Ford. n rates in doctoral pro- "The first point is after a s e humanities and related dent achieves candidacy. They v CALV4INS R1cAT. BWt'Ts 't1 E BOLD)?1W'iNEW NPAE FOR TlE. REST 4 m IE social sciences and to reduce the time students take to earn Ph.D.s," he added. The grant will provide 37 fel- lowships each year for five years to students enrolled in five LSA doc- toral programs. The fellowships will be given out starting this be supported while they are apply- ing for research grants to do field work. "The second point is after they return from field experience. They will be supported while writing their dissertations." D'Arms said graduate students receiving candidate fellowships will receive financial support for at least one summer. Students receiv- ing dissertation fellowships will be* supported for one full year. Recipients of the Mellon fel- lowships will receive tuition waivers and a monthly stipend to cover living and miscellaneous ex- penses. Ford said only outstanding stu- dents who will be completing their doctoral dissertations on an acceler- ated timetable can apply for the Mellon fellowships. A review committee from each department will select the fellowship recipi- ents from the submitted applica- tions. The other universities selected to receive the Mellon Dissertation Fellowships are: Cornell, Columbia, Harvard, Princeton, Yale, and the universities of Chicago; Pennsylvania; and California, Berkeley. ompetition The photograph will vie for a $5,000 prize in the society's June na- tional convention at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond. The convention also offers seminars, classes, and an awards ceremony for all the regional winners. Insinger looks forward to at- tending. "It will be a good chance to see a wider range of work from peo- ple with different backgrounds, from different schools, and with different philosophies," he said. "It's always nice to receive recogni- tion, but it's equally important to see others' works and to share and@ learn." University art school graduate Tess Raymo won second place in the competition; third place was taken by art school junior Sally Casper. NEED AN APARTMENT I 'HCAs.? We have charming brownstones, beautiful coutryards and I - distinguished mid-rises centrally located IMI I a in Chicago's Lincoln Park, DePaul and Lakeview neighborhoods Supera Studios available from $345 Properties One Bedroom available from $445 Two Bedroom avaiable from $800 2001 North Halsted Street (Discounted rents for prompt payment) Chicago, 11. 606143-4399 Ream Cal Now FR A Omqetu 312H49-8300 Usft a[o a Avaflatib. Daily Classifieds 'U' grad w by JoAnne Viviano Time spent in Japan proved more beneficial to 1990 University grad- uate Mori Insinger than he had an- ticipated. Last month, the alumnus ac- cepted a $500 award for taking first place in Michigan in the National Society of Arts and Letters (NSAL) photography competition for a pho- tograph he took while abroad. Insinger graduated in August with a B.A. in sociology and a BFA, then worked in Japan from September until January. During his stay, he lived with a Japanese family and helped the father construct a studio. He also taught English to the family's children . "I went completely on my own with no expectations or concrete plans," Insinger said. "I didn't want ins photo c to be limited. At first, I thought I might teach in schools, but I soon became disappointed with the posi- tions available. "I wanted to learn about the cul- ture and the people. I felt it would be more intense to live with a fam- ily, to be within the culture as op- posed to outside of it. "It didn't pay off as well mone- tarily, but in exchange for not mak- ing a lot of money, I saw things which I felt I was very fortunate to experience," he added. Insinger's prize-winning photo captures a woman farmer carrying bamboo poles through a rice field. "The light quality is what is inter- esting," he said. "It's later in the day with light coming through haze." . WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO WITH YOUR B.A. IN ENGLISH? TUESDAY, APRIL 9 7:30 P.M. MICHIGAN UNION KUENZEL ROOM PANELISTS: Kalyn Johnson Jelena Kristovic Parker Moon Ken Small Associate Broadcast Producer University Relations Editor Gale Research Technical Writer World Computer Corporation Computer System Consultant Information Technology Division, University of Michigan Career Counselor Career Planning and Placement Assistant Professor Of English University of Michigan - 25 Copies on Resume Paper " 25 Matching Blank Sheets - 25 Matching Envelopes ONLY $600 MODERATORS: BASH Continued from page 1 him on the ground - the kid was clean," Riddle said. Riddle said he was disappointed that the city police were not pa- trolling. "I remember last year, I wanted my souvenir ticket. I was joking with an Ann Arbor officer that they should set up a booth and for $15 they should give out a $5 ticket, and take a Polaroid picture... but the University cops aren't going to stop me from coming out here," Riddle said. LSA sophomore Nathan White, VICTIM Continued from page 1 fled the scene. Ann Arbor firefighters, who were first on the scene, said the vic- tim was in cardiac arrest when they arrived. CPR was discontinued when the police arrived. "She died as a result of head in- juries," Jinkerson said. "We don't know if it was her head hitting the curb or the car." Kruse was wearing sweatpants and running shoes at the time and carried no identification. She may have been wearing a walkman, which was found next to her. Witnesses at the scene said they believed the automobile ran a red light. who was hanging out in a drum cir- cle after the speeches ended said, "I just don't understand why people are scared of legalizing marijuana. Look at all the people out here peacefully having a good time. This is a great day." White also commented that there was less hashish on the scene than there was last year. This is in line with this year's NORML slogan, "A joint is not the point." Thom Harris, president of the local NORML chapter, said this year the emphasis was less on the* Bash of Hash Bash and more on seri- ous political lobbying for legaliza- tion of hemp. Police reported little progress on the accident investigation as of Sunday afternoon. "I don't think we have anything concrete at this time, no," said Sgt. Mark Hoornstra. "One vehicle was looked at but it was not conclusive," Hoornstra@ said. "There should be damage to the right front near the fender, and pos- sibly the windshield. "We believe the car is a bur- gundy Cutlass Supreme two-door with silver trim, probably a 1989 or '90 model. But some witnesses said the car was a hatchback. That would fit the style of a Pontiac LeMans," he said. "We're really asking for citizen help in this incidence," Jinkerson said. Anyone with information is asked to call the Ann Arbor police at 994-2878 or 994-2865. Tom Lehker Juan Leon kinko's Sponsored by: Department of English Language and Literature Career Planning and Placement JUST OPENED D rag out your history books and you'll discover that John Allen and Elisha Rumsey were the two men, with somewhat tarni shed histories, who founded Annarbour in 1824. Life has become more complex in the last 167 years, but a few simple pleasures remain. The new Allen & Rumsey Restaurant is alt ou t to revive one . . . a great s teak, at a great price! \d. The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students atthe University of Michigan. Subscription rates via U.S. mail for fall and winter$39 for two terms, $22 for one term. Campus delivery $28 for two terms. Prorated rates: Starting March 1, 1991, $11 for balance of term to 4124/91. The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and the College Press Service. ADDRESS: The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. 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