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One hundredfve years of editorialfreedom

Tuesday
October 31, 1995

~ r s. y.

uel
rom Daily Wire Services
MONTREAL -- Federalists who
dvocated a united Canada celebrated a
airline victory yesterday over support-
rs of Quebec's independence move-
ent inta dramatic secession referen-
urn that will leave deep scars behind.
The Canadian Broadcast Corp. re-
'orted last night that 50.6 percent of
luebecers voted against the referen-
um, while 49.4 voted in favor of sov-
reignty. Only 50,000 votes separated
be two sides, the CBC reported.
The turnout, after a passionate cam-
aign, was exceptionally large - 92
ercent of the roughly 5 million regis-
ered voters.
"To see it escape our grasp is hard to
tear," said the separatists' charismatic
eader, Lucien Bouchard. "Let's keep
le faith, because the next time will be
he right time. And the next time could
ome quicker than you think."
About 82 percent of Quebecers are
rench-speaking, and roughly 60 per-
ent of those voted for separation. As
xpected, roughly 90 percent of En-
;lish-speaking and immigrant Quebec-
rs voted "No."

ecers say


Separation might have hurt
By Laura Nelson increasing econo
Daily Staff Reporter This competit
Quebec's close vote yesterday to stay part of Canada will provinces andc
help the United States avoid some economic uncertainty, trade with the U
University experts say. He added Can
The "no" vote on the sovereignty proposal will likely ments away fron
benefit the U.S. economy, said Bernard Yeung, an associate long run, "if C
professor of international business and a Canadian. because the two,
"The point is to ask what reform will take place after (the The effects of.
vote)" in the relationship between the federal and provin- mental, for Can
cial governments, Yeung said. "The referendum is a symp- said, because th
tom of some ... stress level," which must be resolved, secession would
Yeung said. "Otherwise, the system will break down." Canadian busine
Yeung said the current Canadian government is unstable Robert Stern,a
and needs reform to similar referendums in the future. said any negativ
He predicted Canada might eventually adopt a common- short term, due,
wealth system of government, which would allow the prov- trade agreemen
inces to have acommon currency and one foreign policy while Agreement, wou

Non'
U.S. economy
mic competition between them, he said.
ion would increase the prosperity of all the
consequently increase import and export
nited States, Yeung said.
adian prosperity might draw foreign invest-
n the United States at first, but that in the
anada does well, the U.S. will do well"
economies are "intimately related."
secession would have probably been detri-
ida, Quebec and the United States, Yeung
e bitterness and uncertainty resulting from
d weaken the Canadian dollar and hurt the
ess climate.
a professor of economics and public policy,
e effects on the economy would have been
to the uncertainty as to whether existing
ts, like the North American Free Trade
uld have extended to a sovereign Quebec.
ts ing proudly, when Bouchard congratu-
lated them for improving so dramati-
ho cally from a 60-40 percent defeat in a
a 1980 independence referendum.
's "lWe roll up our sleeves and we try
r- again," said Bouchard's partner, Que-

Down the ,
Middle
With more than 92
percent of elegibile
voters going to the
polls, Quebecers narrowly defeated
a proposal to split from Canada.

Voting Yes
The difference was reported to be about
50,000 votes in the province of 7.3
million people.
Source: Canadian Broadcasting Corp. Daily Graphic
bec Premier Jacques Parizeau. "We
won't wait 15 years this time. ... We
want our country, and we will get it."
Even if another referendum is not
imminent, there will be immediate calls
for constitutional reform.
"Canada on paper may still be a coun-
try - but there's something wrong
with this country,"' said Louise
Beaudoin, culture minister in Quebec's
separatist government. "We had 9 per-
cent more than we had in 1980- some-
thing has to be done."
Some leading backers of the federal-
ist side also said the narrow result should
See QUEBEC, Page 7

Federalists celebrated raucously at
their headquarters, waving Canada's
maple leaf flag amid a flurry of bal-
loons. Not all was civil: Hundreds of
"Yes" and "No" supporters taunted one
another in downtown Montreal, and a

dozen came to blows after the resul
were announced.
Other separatist campaigners - wh,
came closer than many had dreamed
few months ago--wept on each other
shoulders. But they came to life, chee


JJ$)J\ d

Dearborn
f lsay
relations
improving
By Stephanie Jo Klein
Daily Staff Reporter
Jacqueline Lawson, an associate pro-
fessor of English and chair of the fac-
ulty senate on the University's Dearborn
campus, yesterday reported slow
progress on improving relations be.
tween faculty governance and the
campus's administration.
At yesterday's meeting of the Senate
Advisory Committee on University
Affairs, Lawson described increasing
tensions on the Dearborn campus in the
face of recent administrative actions,
such as possible violations ofgrievance
procedures and the publication of a
revised faculty handbook without fac-
ulty senate input.
"A faculty grievance was recently
quashed by the provost," Lawson said.
She gave further details that Dearborn's
Provost Robert Simpson had denied a
hearing in a recent case of an unnamed
professor.
According to Regents' Bylaw 5.09,
faculty members with grievances on
issues of tenure are entitled to a hearing
by a special committee set up by
SACUA.
Simpson said he did not find the
specific case grievable "because it was
an administrative matter." He said he
thought the appropriate procedurehad
been followed.
Upon the provost's action, Lawson
said she took it upon herself to autho-
rize a hearing.
"I went ahead, as chair of the faculty
senate, and took the case to the faculty
senate grievance committee," she said.
The chair of the committee, Donald
Anderson, is currently reviewing the
request to convene the committee.
Lawrence Berkove, a professor of
English and president of the Dearborn
chapter ofthe American Association of
University Professors, said AAUP com-
pletely supports the faculty government.
"We're helping them with informa-
tion on faculty rights on other cam-
puses across the state and country,"
Berkove said. "We're trying to ensure
that the standards offaculty governance
that are generally accepted as norms are
accepted at Dearborn's campus."
Lawson said the recent publication
by the provost's office of a faculty
handbook caused further tensions. The
handbook, which was distributed on
campus last week, was compiled and
published without the approval of the
faculty senate.
"From my perspective, it did not need
to go through faculty senate," Simpson
said, adding that the senate was not
meeting at the time of the revisions
during the summer.
Simpson appointed a committee of
five faculty members to help draft the
handbook, Lawson said. She also
claimed that crucial sections from the
1981 handbook, relating to grievances
and promotion, were omitted, in viola-
tion of actual grievance procedures.
Simpson denied that any parts were
omitted from the handbook, saying that
it was only a revision of the earlier
version.
Berkove did not comment on the
omitted sections, but agreed that the

procedures followed were not normal.
"The senate has a right to amend its
See GRIEVANCE, Page 3

LSA senior Rainey Bice, right, and Engineering senior Paul Pan, in green shirt, paint a mural on the window of the
pediatric center at the University Medical Center as part of an assignment for their Drawing 101 class.

It may have started as a Celtic agricultural festival.
Throughout the years, fire rites and marrying games
marked the start of autumn. Tonight, the witches,
ghosts and goblins will be roaming about in full force.

Eric Radziminsky, an LSA sophomore, tries on an Indian headress at 'Fantasy
Attic' costume shop on Main St. to wear to a Halloween Phish concert in Chicago.

Detroit volunteer s "m-----..... .._...
fight Devil flames

Court to rule about
accusations of race bias

DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Mayor
Dennis Archer joined about 35,000
volunteers in patrolling the city as the
pre-Halloween arson spree appeared in
control early last night.
By 7:30 p.m., the city had 26 fires,
Detroit police Deputy Chief George
Clarkson said. The city has 40 to 60
fires daily. Updated numbers were not
available late last night and would not
be released until tomorrow, city spokes-
woman Michelle Zdrodowski said.
&.11 - ....- . - -L+T -- c- m.-

the most since 215 Devil's Night blazes
in 1986. Many blamed Archer for the
increase, saying he failed to continue
the work of his predecessor, Coleman
Young, in stamping out the fires.
"Things didn't go very well last year.
The mayor started work on this Nov. 1
last year," said Zdrodowski, who ex-
pected to recruit another 5,000 volun-
teers for anti-arson patrols by Hallow-
een night.
Clarkson said three people were ar-
t-c4r; 1txinIPCPr -7v +-rn -~n-

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Su-
preme Court tackled a sensitive racial
issue yesterday, agreeing to decide
whether federal prosecutors must re-
spond to accusations that they discrimi-
nate against blacks in crack-cocaine
cases.
The justices said they will review
rulings that threw out federal indict-
ments against five men who had been
charged with trafficking in crack in the
Los Angeles area.
The men said they were chosen for
federal prosecution because they are
black, and federal prosecutors initially

The Court Also .
Used a Virginia death-row inmate's
case to make it harder to uphold
some death sentences if errors
occurred during the sentencing.
Turned down a grandmother's
attempt to reinstate an invalidated
Georgia law that had allowed
grandparents to win court-ordered
visitation with their grandchildren
over parents' objections.
Rejected the appeal of Mexican
businessman Ruben Zuno-Arce,
sentenced to life in prison for his
role in the 1985 kidnan. torture


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