2 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, September 29, 1995 Ttat DuiomsTkDlt RESICNAnot4 t DUDERSTADT- Continued from Page 1 campus today who said she will want to wait until we have a new president." Thomas Roach, a former regent who was on the presidential search committee in 1987, said that a transition would be hindered by so many interim positions. "The (provost) is clearly the right bower at the University -he is the No. 2 man," Roach said. "It's going to make it a little more difficult to have an in- terim provost." But Duderstadt said he remains con- fident that there will be a smooth tran- sition and in Machen's ability to serve indefinitely as provost. - Daily Staff Reporter Ronnie Glassberg contributed to this report. Administrators view president's resignation as a loss for'U' By Josh White Daily Staff Reporter Following President James J. Duderstadt's announcement that he will resign this summer, University admin- istrators have expressed surprise at the sudden move. Interim EngineeringDean Glenn Knoll said Duderstadt will be missed after he vacates the helm of the University. "It will be a big loss for the Univer- sity," Knoll said. "He has been a good and effective president. I personally regret to see him leave." Knoll said the announcement was not shocking, but came unexpectedly. "It came as a surprise that he made the announcement (yesterday) that he would step down this year," Knoll said. "The president has said openly in the past that he would not finish his term at the University as president." Vice President for Student Affairs Maureen A. Hartford, who learned of Duderstadt's resignation last night, said Duderstadt was a great president. "You will hear from me a sadness about all of this," Hartford said. "He hired me and I have admired what he has done for this University. There is a toll that the job of president takes on a person. I couldn't stay with that job for eight years. "But great universities always goon," she said. "We will perhaps lose some momentum. He had a great deal of energy, enthusiasm and loyalty for this school." Hartford also said his resignation will be a loss for students. "He has cared a lot about students," Hartford said. "He was not as much a one-on- one president as those at small liberal- arts schools, but he listened and tried to respond. I think he really enjoyed the students here." LSA Dean Edie N. Goldenberg said Duderstadt will be remembered for many accomplishments. "I am surprised at the timing, but I respect his decision," Goldenberg said. "He's given a lot of years of service. I think there are a number of impressive things he will be remembered for. One of them will be the remaking of Cen- tral Campus. Another is his emphasis on diversity through both the (Michi- gan) Mandate and the (Agenda for Women). "When the history books get written, I think they will look back and have important things to point to." Interim Provost J. Bernard Machen said he enjoyed working with the presi- dent. "With his energy and his vision, I believe that his programs, especially the Michigan Mandate and Agenda for Women, will endure," Machen said. "It will be hard to find someone with his drive and energy." Chief Financial Officer Farris Womack did not have much to say about Duderstadt's resignation. "I think that the decision was his," Womack said. "Yes, it was a surprise. I hope that it does not have any sort of negative impact on the University." Members of two regional campuses in Flint and Dearborn pointed to the stability of Duderstadt's presidency. Flint Campus Chancellor Charlie Nelms said Duderstadt's resignation came "out of the blue," according to Donna Ullrich-Eaton, director of Uni- versity relations for the Flint campus. Ullrich-Eaton said she does not ex- pect any major changes in Flint as a result of Duderstadt stepping down, and said that is mainly due to Duderstadt's trust in the chancellors. "We account for only $40 million of a more than $2 billion budget, and we realize that there was so much more for the president to lead," she said. "He had to depend on the chancellors and we. have the sense that he has allowed the chancellors to lead their campuses. We don't believe that his departure will cause any serious changes here." Terry Gallagher, director of public relations at the Dearborn campus, said, "Our relationship with the central cam- pus is very stable and I trust that the transition to a new president will also be smooth." "We have been allowed to develop a distinctive identity and have been pros- pering and thriving under that policy," he said. I Don't Panic!! If you think you're pregnant... call us-we listen, we care. PROBLEM PREGNANCY HELP 769-7283 Any time, any day, 24 hours. Fully confidential. Serving Students since 1970. ADA4PalC TO TEt FSCU TOU ER 21 Rel iolous Services AVAVAVAVA GRACE BIBLE CHURCH 1300 South Maple Rd. Studying God's Word Worshipping with God's People Living out God's Mission 9:30 a.m. Sunday school-prayer, bible study. 10:45 a.m. Morning s4rvice-worship, praise and prayer, Scripture exposition. "Free From The Law" Rev. Russell Kaufman, Pastor Catch the Church Van or call Peter Kroll, Campus Coordinator: 761-7070 PACKARD ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Conttemporary worship services at 9:00 ant and12 Nvoi on Sundays. Bible study fur shudents at 10:30 am. 2580 Packard Road. 971-0773. Small-Group bible studies and student activities weekly. CAMPUS CHAPEL Christian Reformed Campus Ministry 1236 Wastenaw Ct. 668-7421 Pastor: Rev. Don Postema SUNAY WC1RSiIP 10 a.m. - "Community: Patterns and Possibilities" 11:30 a.m. - Lunch 12:30 p.m. - Retreat on Community WEDNESDAYS 9:30-10:45 pm-University Student Group -join us for conversation, fun, snacks UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH 1001 E. Huron at Fletcher, 662-3153 SUNDAY: 9am Campus Life & Faith Study 9:30am Campus Prayer Gathering at the Church House, 928 E. Ann 10:30am Participatory Worship 7:30pm Faith Sharing Group: newcomers dessertmeeting, 208W. Ann WEIAY: 8pm Ecumenical Barn Dance For more information, call Barb O'Day-Campus Ministry Coordinator AIM HIGH. For career, scholarship, and flying opportunities call (313) 747-4093 ----v----u-7 Lawmakers reflect on Dude rs tadt'stenure By Ronnie Glassberg Creek), a University alum, said the Daily Staff Reporter University's problems with Lansing are When James J. Duderstadt steps down caused by jealousy from other schools. as University president in June, he will "They all would like to be the Uni- leave behind a rocky relationship with versity of Michigan," he said. "I con- Lansing and a position of respect in sider some of the attitudes as simply Washington. reaffirming the fact that the University In May, a panel of three state law- of Michigan is a great university that makers said the University was doing a the others would like to emulate." poor job of selling itself. Sen. Alma Last winter, the University faced a Wheeler Smith (D-South Lyon) criti- struggle with the Legislature when state cized the administration for appearing Rep. Morris Hood (D-Detroit) added arrogant. an amendment to the University's state "I think as the head of the University, appropriation that would have cut the yes (Duderstadt) certainly did (appear appropriation increase because the num- arrogant)," Smith said yesterday. "But ber ofnon-residents had increased above that relationship between the Legisla- 30 percent. ture and the University of Michigan has The penalty was removed from the been similar regardless of who's held final legislation, and the University the president's chair." admitted an additional 333 in-state stu- LanaPollack,whoservedasstatesena- dents in a goodwill gesture. tor from 1983-1995, said Duderstadt's U.S. Rep. Lynn Rivers (D-Ann Ar- strength was not relations with Lansing. bor) said she was surprised that "He had a real commitment to diver- Duderstadt made the decision to leave. sity, and I think that's really positive. I "I think that under his leadership, the will always associate that achievement University has been a national leader," with him," Pollack said. "But I don't Rivers said. "I would hope whoever think he was ever comfortable in Lan- succeeds him will remain in the fore- sing, and I don't think his strong suit front on education." was relations with Lansing." Associate Vice President for Govern- Despite the difficulties with the Leg- ment Relations Thomas Butts, the islature, Duderstadt said Lansing poli- University's Washington lobbyist, said tics did not play a role in his resignation. Duderstadtishighly regarded inthe nation's "I'm not of those people who loves capital, noting that he is a member and politics. There's always very conten- formerchairoftheNational Science Board. tious issues," Duderstadt said. "There "I talked to several members, all of are years where it's difficult with Lan- whom expressed surprise and regret," he sing and years when it's not." said. "Just because he leaves the presi- State Rep. Mary Schroer (D-Ann dency doesn't mean he will nolonger be Arbor) said she thinks the University a leader on national education issues." learned a lot from its problems with the State Rep. Liz Brater (D-Ann Arbor) Legislature this year. said Duderstadt's work on diversity was "This would not havebecome aprob- a strength of his tenure. "I think he's lem had Michigan State not become so done a number of important things in aggressive in their lobbying," she said. terms of working on affirmative action "They changed the way the game is and diversity on campus," she said. played in Lansing." -Daily Staff Reporter Amy Klein State Sen. John Schwarz (R-Battle contributed to this report. ADAPTEC WIlL SOON BE ON CAMPUS GETREADY Wmv.At APrn.CQ C adapI' U ESTABLISHED 1983 THE ORIGINAL WHY so YUMMY? IN CHARLESTON, ILL., TO AIP ALL MY GOURMET SANDWICHES ARE STUDENTS GFA. ANP GENERAL MADE ON FRESH BAKED BREAD MADE DATING AIBILITY RIGHT HERE WHERE YOU CAN SEE IT. "A COLLEGE CAREER" THE LEANEST. HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS WITH JIMMY JOHN S LEARN MY BUsI- AVAILABLE ARE USER. MADE EXCLU~ NESS AND OWN YOUR OWN STORE. SiVELY BY LOUIS RICH & OSCAR MAYER. WORK 1 YEAR PART-TIME AND PROVE THE GARDEN FRESH VEGGIES ARE YOU RE THE BEST WE LOVE THE BEST. _BROUGHT IN EACH AND EVERY MORNING. WE USE HELLMAN S MAYONNAISE ANN ARBOR EAND PURE OLIVE OIL. I GUARANTEE 929 EAST ANN STREET .I,.,tTHE BEST OPEN 10 AM TO 3 AMl 7 DAYS A WEEK WORLD'S GREATEST SIX GOURMET SUBS GOURMET SANDWICH ALL MY GOUJ'MET 335 AR'E A FULL ** SHOP * * 3TIX GIA 2C LH OW 9 INCHES OF HOME-AKE BREAD, FRE.5H HOMEMATE HONEY WHEA BRMEAN Y OWN VEGGIES AND THE IES T MEATS & 9O MFRENCH [WAEALE 0 CHEESES WE CAN BUY!F #1 THE PEPE SMOKED VIRGINIA PLAIN SLIM JIMS #7 GOURMET SMOKED HAM AND PROVOLONE CHEESE GARNISHED SAME BREAD MEAT5. AND HUAM CLE F A FULL 114 POUND WITH LETTUCE, TOMATO, AND MAYO! CHEESE A OUR GOURMET UB HAM, PROVOLONE CHEESE, AND TONS OF (AWESOME') BUT NO VEGGIES OR SAUCE. LETTUCE, TOMATO AND MAYO. (A REAL STACK) SLIM 1 HAM & CHEESE # SLIM 2 RARE ROAST BEEF # MEDIUM RARE SLIM 3 CALIFORNIA TUNA SHAVED ROAST BEEF, TOPPED WITH SLIM 4 SLICED TURKEY BEEF, PROVOLONE CHEESE, FRENCH DIJON YUMMY MAYO, LETTUCE AND TOMATO. SLIM S5 SALAMI & CAPACOLA MUSTARD, TOPPED WITH SHAVED HAM, TOMATO, S SE - SLIM DOUBLE PROVOLONE LETTUCE AND MAYO! (HERE S TO MY OLD AL. BILLY #LSORRYULEAKOILOE URNS WHO INVENTED THiS GREAT CTMI)S CALIFONIA BAY TUNA, MIE WH #9 ITALIAN NIGHT CLUB SAUCE TOPPED WITH ALFALFA SPROUTS, REAL GENOA SALAMI, ITALIAN CAPACOLA, SMOKED LETTUCE AND TOMATO. SODA COKE, DIET COKE, HAM AND PROVOLONE CHEESE ALL TOPPED WITH POP SPRITE, ICED TEA LETTUCE, TOMATO. ONIONS. MAYO AND OUR #4 TURKEY TOM FRESH BAKED HOMEMADE IAAN SAUCE. TURKEY 3REAST, TOPPED WITH LETTUCE,F TOMATO, ALFALFA SPROUTS AND MAYO!A1/ L5VITOLAYS POTATO C H I S POUND OF SLICED ROAST BEEF. PROVOLONE CHEESE, THE ORIGINAL ITALIAN 5UB OR - JUMDO K05HE RRILL LETTUCE, TOMATO & REAL HELLMAN S MAYO! WITH GENOA SALAMI, PROVOLONE OR -POUBLE CHEESEC CHEESE, CAPACOLA, ONION, LETTUCE, B FRESH TOMATOES & A REAL GOURMET SLICED TURKEY 6REAST, SMOKED HAM. ITALIAN SAUC E1PROVOLONE CHEESE, AND TONS OF LETTUCE, TOMATO AND MAYO. #6 VEGETARIANSEVERAL EXTRALOATEBMEATC LAYERS OF PROVOLONE CHEESE SEPA- EXTRA VEGGIES OR SAUCE 84 TURKEY RATED 5Y AVOCADO, SPROUTS, LETTUCE, B3REASt. AVOCADO, AND CHEESE ON THE 'OTTOM, TOMATO, AND MAYO. (TRULY A GOURMET 5 WITH LETTUCE, MAYO, ALFALFA SFROUTS AND TOMATO 5U NOT FOR VEGETARIANS ONLY.) ON TOP! AUX NATURAL DUDE! PER SANDWICH FOR DELIVERY STUDENTS Continued from Page 1 ing for a diverse campus. "The presi- dent was very instrumental in imple- menting and committed to carrying out programs which support otherwise dis- advantaged students. "I wish him the best and look forward to a good working relationship with his successor," Rose said. Some students had a more casual view toward Duderstadt's departure. "I guess he's not the focus of cam- pus," said LSA senior Carrie Currer. "If he goes, somebody else will come - it's not a big deal. It doesn't really affect me." LSA senior Michelle Lee agreed: "I don't think Duderstadt figures very much in campus life. Not many people worry about him." Still, many students said they will be sad to see him go. "I'm sorry to hear that he will be resigning," said LSA junior Amy St. Claire. "I hear that he resigned because he wanted to go back to teaching (since) he's accomplished all the goals he wanted in his position. I think those are good reasons and I respect that." The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the University of Michigan. Subscriptions for fall term, starting in September. via U.S. mail are $85. Winter term (January through April) is $95, year4ong (September through April) is $165. On-campus subscriptions for fall term are $35. Subscriptions must be prepaid. The Michigan Daily is a member of the Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press. ADDRESS: The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 481091327. PHONE NUMBERS (All area code 313): News 76DAILY; Arts 763-0379; Sports 747-3336; Opinion 764-055 Circulation 764.0558; Classified advertising 764-0557; Display advertising 764-0554; Billing 764.0550. Email letters to the editor to daily.letters@umich.edu NEWS Nate Hudey, Managing Editor EDITORS: Jonathan Semdt, Lisa Dines, Andrew Taylor. Scot Woods. STAFF: Cathy Boguslaski, Kiran Chaudhri. Jodi Cohen, Sam T. Dudek. Lenny Feller, Jennifer Fried, Ronnie Glassberg, Jennifer Harvey, Amy Klein. Stephanie Jo Klein, Tali Kravitz, Will McCahill Gail Mongkoipradit. Tim OConnell, Lisa Poris, Zachary M. CALENDAR: Josh White. EDITORIAL Julie Bcker, James Nash, Editors ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Adrienne Janney, Joel F. Knutson. STAFF: Bobby Angel, Patience Atkin, James R. Cho. Zach Gelber, Ephraim R. Gerstein, Keren Kay Hahn, Judith Kafka, Chris Kaye Jeff Keating, Jim Lasser, Ann Markey. Brent McIntosh, Parthe Mukhopadhyay. Scott Pence, David Schultz. Jean Twenge, Matt Wimsatt. Adam Yale. SPORTS Antoine Pitts, Managing Editor EDITORS: Darren Everson, Brent McIntosh, Bany Sollenberger. Ryan White. STAFF: Paul Barger, Scott Burton. Dorothy Chambers. Nicholas J. Cotsonika, Susan Dann, Sarah DeMar, Alan Goldenbach, James Goldstein. Chaim Hlyman. Julie Keating~ John Leroi. Marc Lightdale. Chris Murphy, Monica Polakov, Jed Rosenthal, Danielle Rumore, Brian Sklar, Tim Smith. Dan Stillman. Doug Stevens. ARTS Heather Phares, Alexandra Twin, Editors EDITORS: Melissa Rose Bernardo (Theater), Emily Lambert (Fine Arts). Brian Gnatt (Music), Joshua Rich (Film), Jennifer Buckley (Weekend). Kari Jones (Weekend). STAFF: Dean Balopoulos, Matt Benz. Eugene Bowen, Mark Carison, David Cook. Thomas Crowley. Ella de Leon, Lisa Harwin, Josh Herrington Scott Plagenhoef, Matthew Steinhauser, Prashant Tamaskar. Ted Watts, Michael Zilberman. PHOTO Jonathan Lurie, Editor STAFF: Tn.v a.w . Mik. Fitzhugh .anri..dm. n,tephanieGrace. Lim. lisheth Lioman. Judith Perkins. Kristen Schaefer. 1 1 II I I 1 1: