II I I ! I

LocAL/STATL

The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, September 6, 1995 - 7A

Judge rules against student
in suit over 'U' discipline

ELIZABETH LIPPMAN/Daily
Tle ilveisity spent more than $80,000 on promotions for the Mcard such as this banner, which hangs over State Street.

MCARD
ContnseW from Page IA
of little use.
"I already have a checking account at
my own bank," VanSuilichem said.
LSA first-yearstudent Matt Lake has
linkedhis Mcardtohis First ofAmerica
account and says his transactions have
gone smoothly.
'What happened to my
Entr6ee Plus?'
To students, the BankStripe has
been one of the most confusing func-
tions of the card - that stripe on the
old student ID cards was used only for
Entrde Plus, and many returning stu-
dents have asked, "What happened to
my Entr6e Plus?"
Entr6ePlus is still arqund-and also
encodedonthe Mcard's magnetic stripe
- but is only accepted at a select few
on-campus locations, including the U
Club, residence halls, dining halls and
vending machines, and the snack bars.
The BankStripe is accepted at 36
businesses,includingCondoms 101 and
all Amer's locations.
However,the CashChip-the card's

newest function - is accepted at 72
locations. That chip is not linked to any
bank account. Users put money on the
chip at Mcard machines located on cam-
pus.
McDonald's on South University
Avenue is one of the businesses that
accepts the Mcard's Cashchip.
"We're still getting the hang of it,"
said Manager Sonny Felton.
The largest smartcard
program in the country
The CashChip, which Russell calls
the most technologically advanced fea-
ture of the card, is set to be used in
Atlanta on special Olympic
"smartcards," so called because of the
variety of functions the card offers.
By using hand-held chip readers,
delivery staff of local restaurants that
accept the card will be able to scan
users' cards in their homes or dorms.
The University touts the Mcard as the
largest smartcard program in the coun-
try. The card serves as a library card,
AT&T phone card, First of America
ATM card, Entree Plus card, student ID
card, copy card and will soon serve as a
bus token chip card on Ann Arbor Tran-
sit Authority buses.

The "Mcard Bus," sponsored by
the University, AT&T, First of
America and AATA, is the largest
advertisement for the program. Mcard
has also been publicized through ban-
ners on State Street and South Uni-
versity Avenue.
Russell estimated that $80,000 to
$90,000 was spent on the Mcard adver-
tising campaign, which also included
fliers and information packets distrib-
uted to students, along with frisbees
and T-shirts distributed in the Fish-
bowl.
"We wanted the merchants to know
that the University is really into this
program and promote a good working
relationship with the business commu-
nity," Russell said.
The cost of each card to the Univer-
sity is $5- almost $3 more than the old
student ID cards - but the cost to
replace a lost card will still be $10.
Russell said most of the card's cost
comes from the CashChip.
However, with revenues from the
card - which the University will not
disclose - the program should more
than pay for itself, Russell said.
For questions about the Mcard, stu-
dents can e-mail mcard@umich.edu or
call 93-MCARD.

By James Nash
Daily Staff Reporter
Whatever the flaws in the disciplin-
ary procedure the University used to
expel Marc Schauber from his resi-
dence hail last year, the University acted
correctly in punishing the sophomore,
Judge Kurtis Wilder ruled in April.
Wilder acknowledged that the pro-
cess "may not have been perfect," but
concluded that threats Schauber made
to his ex-fiancee - a resident of the
same dormitory - warranted the
University's action.
Schauber was expelled from the
Mosher Jordan residence hall in March
1994, following a series of contacts he
initiated with his former fiancee that she
deemed threatening. In one conversa-
tion, Schauber told the woman that he
thought of hitting her and throwing her
offofabridge in front of moving traffic.
The woman charged Schauber with
stalking and harassment in a disciplin-
ary action through the Housing Divi-
sion. She was initially represented by
Monique Washington, who also acted
as the University's hearing officer in
the case. Schauber's lawyer, Tom
Daniels of Ypsilanti, argued that Wash-
ington was clearly prejudiced in favor
oftheex-fiancee. That bias was strength-
ened by Washington's contacts with
the woman's parents, Daniels claimed.
Washington contended that herphone
conversations with the parents -some
as long as 47 minutes -- were intended
to explain procedural issues related to
the disciplinary hearing.
"... I was trying to bring a reasonable
amount of distance between the two of
us," she said of the woman'smother, "but
at the same time respond to what I felt was
a parental concern as an administrator."
But in court, Washington conceded
that she had discussed other issues with
the woman's parents, including
Schauber's mental state and his pos-
sible use of the psychiatric drug Prozac.
Wilder rebuked Washington for dis-
cussing Prozac with the woman's par-
ents, but concluded that that informa-
tion alone did not tilt the University's
case against Schauber.
"In the present case (and in the fu-

Jan. 17, 1994
Marc Schauber is told in a meeting with
Mosher Jordan Resident Director Paul
Danao that his ex-fiancee is not
comfortable in Schauber's presence. -
Danao suggested a meeting with the three
parties and would call back Schauber.
Schauber called Danao repeatedly and
was told that he was woring on it.
Jan. 24,1994
Schauber met with Ellen H. Whitten, the
coordinator of residence education, and
was shown the incident report and the
complaint form that they discussed.
Jan. 25,1994
Whitten sent letter to Schauber saying
he was on residence hail probation.
He left a message on the answering
machine of Darlene Ray Johnson,
assistant director of student relations,
asking her to call him back.
Jan. 31, 1994
Schauber met with Whitten about her
actions which she apologized for 'not
following proper procedure and for
taking a one-sided view of the matter."
Schauber was asked to sign the incident
report, complaint form and judicial
record, but'he deferred and wanted a
copy of each of them because he
wanted to consult on them.
Feb. 7,1994
Schauber was called by Monique
Washington, assistant director of
residence education. She told him of the
harassment complaint and eventually
scheduled a hearing on Feb. 15 after
telling Schauber that his ex-fianc e was
-hesitant" about being at the hearing.

Feb.11,1994
A letter was received by Schauber"
stating that Washington would serve a
both "hearing officer" and the
"complainant" at the hearing.
Schauber's lawyer also requested a
copy of the complaint but Washington
was "unsure if this could be done."
Feb. 15,1994
Minutes before the hearng Scheuber
was iven a copy of the incident repots
and e judicial record. There was no
complaint, but Schauber was told that
the incident record would serve as the
complaint. Schauber wanted to get the
hearin over with and therefore waived
the rgt to postpone the hearing.
Washgton told Schauber the woman
would receive the final declsion only and
not Information about the sanction.
March 3.,1994 thsacon
Schauber finds out that his ex4iancft
received the decision, including the
sanction information.. two days before
he did. The decision was that Schauter
was to acate his room by March 7.
Schauber made sure that he would not
be physically removed on March 7 and
"confirmed his absolute right to remain
in his room while an appeal was fied
and decided." He also signed a leaset
for a room for '94-95 school year which
was voided by he Housin
The initial appeal was officially si
and dated and received by Schaur..b
He was told to vacate his room no later
than March 16. Again he had to confirm
that he would not be physically removed
because of the appeal was pending.

Case Chronology


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ture), it may have been advisable for
Ms. Washington to have kept notes and
disclosed to (Schauber) during the hear-
ing all of the ex parte information she
learned from others, so that (Schauber)l
could respond to the same," Wilder
wrote in the court's opinion. "Since the
findings and sanctions in this case are+
supported by the evidence presented
during the hearing, however, these ad-
ditional safeguards would have added
very little, if any, protection against
error," he wrote.
Daniels disagreed. "The ultimate deci-
sion was Monique Washington's. It is our
position that she was clearly influenced
by this exparte communication," he said.
On March 9, Schauber filed an ap-
peal to Washington's Feb. 25 decision
to expel him from Mosher Jordan. Later
that month, Schauber's appeal was de-a

nied by an appellate hearing officer
who called Washington's decision "an
adequate balance between allowing
(Schauber) to remain in the residence
halls and lease termination."
His final appeal alsowasstruck down.
Schauber then filed suit in Washtenaw
County Circuit Court.
Under sanctions in effect until lay
1996, Schauber cannot enter Mosher Jor-
dan without prior University approval.
He also is barred from contacting the
woman.
Daniels expressed disappointment
with Wilder's ruling, but said it was not
unexpected. The lawyer said he would
not appeal the decision.
Schauber "has made other living ar-
rangements," Daniels said. "Because
of the lapse of time, we decided that an
appeal would not be worthwhile."

r l I Y

OPERATIONS ASSISTANT needed part
rims, 15 to 20 hrs, in small educational
publishin$ office near campus. Some
flexibIlItymthours, beginning Sept.6.$6 per
hour.
OUR FIRM IS LOOKING for individuals
who want to gain comprehensive manage-
ment experience next summer. Earn $6000 to
$10,000per summer. Positions available in
selectDtroit suburbs, Ann Arbor, Lansing,
Grand Rapids. and more. 800/887-1960.
OUTBACK STEAK HOUSE is now hiring
hostesses, buspersons, & all kitchen
peranel. Great $ and evening hrs. 3173
OaC Va lyDrive Ann Arbor. 662-7400.
PARENT NEEDING MATURE GRAD
STUDENT, pref. fern., to watch house &
teenage daughter for occasional business
trips. 994-0705 after 6 p.m.
Expanding company looking to fill
diu m and pat-time positions.
Positive attitude a must.
Flexible hours available.
Call 313/973-2077
PART TIME SECRETARY. Hrs. Mon.-
Fri., 4-7 pun. & Sat. mornings. Must have
good le & organizational skills. Gym
America. - 667.
PART TIME GYMNASTICS instructors.
Pre-school girls & boys classes. Must be
enthusiastic, reliable, have experience &
transportation. Gym America 971-1667.
PART.TIME OFFICE positions avail.
flexible hrs. Located at 2045 hogback Rd.
Ann Arbor. Call 677-3400 for info.
PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS for evening
classes: swim (W.S.I./LG.T.), German,
crochet, flower arranging, wreath making.
Ann Arbor Schools Community Education &
Recreation. 994-2300 ext. 215 or 227. EOE.
PART-TIME HELP needed for campus area
business. $6hr. to start. Flex. scheduling.
662-4530.
PHOTO LAB TECH exp. mini lab tech. for
prof. color lab. Day/night shift avail. Full or
part-time w/ benefits. Contact Jeff or Andrew
( Foto 1 313/665-3686.

RESPONSIBLE STUDENT to work as
mother's helper for adorable toddler once or
twice/wk. (half days). 973-3162.
SALAD DAYS: looking for energetic
hardworking help. Full-time, part-time
delivery. Apply: corner of State & William.
SCIOO AGE CHILD care. Part-time
position in local school. 2-6 p.m. Call Diane
at 665-2055.
SCOREKEEPERS IS currently hiring
cooks, waitstaff & floormen. Apply within.
Any questions call at 995-0581.
SECURITY GUARDS- 8-40 hrs./week
avail. Good driving record is a plus. Flex.
work schedule, advancement opportunities,
on-the-job paid training. Apply 9 a.m.-3 .m.
Mon.-Fri. 525 Church St. 668-0444. EOF.
SEMEN DONORS NEEDED, 0 negative.
For this blood type, $120 is paid per accep-
table donation. Write APRL, P.O. Box 2674,
Ann Arbor, MI 48106.
SEMEN DONORS NEEDED for an es-
tablished infertility clinic. Male students or
graduates 20-40 yrs. old are sought. Donors
are paid $60 per acceptable donation. Write,
APRL, P.O. Box 2674, Ann Arbor, MI
48106.
STREET SMART. Have you always been
street smart instead of book smart? Our com-
pany seeks your talent. Call Debbie for info
at 973-6066.
INDIVIDUALS NEEDED
FOR RESEARCH STUDIES:
The Warner-Lambert/Parke-Davis
Community Research Clinic is
seeking healthy males and females,
ages 18-55, for participation in
medication research studies.
Research subjects are paid for
participation.
For more information, please call
Ann or Liz at 313/996-7051,
Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 2800
Plymouth Rd., Ann Arbor, MI 48105.
STUDENT CUSTODIANS for Fall and
Winter 1995-96 terms are needed at Student
Publications. We are looking for students in
good physical condition for cleaning, lifting
and odd jobs. Students who are enthusiastic,
punctual and flexible will receive top
consideration. Good working conditions. Pay
$6.40 per hour. Must be available 8:15 a.m.
to 12:15 p.m. at least two days a week. Work
Studies welcome, but not required. Apply
now. Call 764-0550 or stop by room 210A
Student Publications, 420 Maynard Street.
STUDENT TO ASSIST w/ library research,
Excel, local errands, etc. Resourceful, inde-
endent worker. 3.0 GPA min. 10-15 hrs./wk.
8-9/hr. 764-5448.
STUDENTS NEEDED to direct cars for
football games at UM parking facilities. Call
313/480-7814.
Great art-ti e :b

SUBJECTS NEEDED for experiment about
learning science. Study pays $15. For info.
call 747-4948, 9-5.
SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS w/ early chil-
dhood exp. are welcome to apply for pre-
school & kindergarten teaching positions at
The Discovery Center, West A2. Call 663-
7496. EOE.
TEACHER & SITE supervisor for after
school care needed. $7-7.50/hr. Call Leslie
Fry 994-2636.
TEACHER AIDE & substitutes for infant &
preschool center. 11-2 Mon.-Fri. $5-7/hr.
Call Lynne 994-1150.

WORK-STUDY POSITION in develop-
mental endocrinology lab. $7/hour, contact
Dr. Denver at 936-6625.
Y & S YOGURT AND sandwich is
expanding. New location, all shifts. 5 a.m.- 1
p.m. Full & part time. Mgmt., bakers, counter
help, delivery drivers, prep. 313-662-7701.
YOUTH VOLLEYBALL ASSISTANT IN-
STRUCTOR. at the YMCA. New program
starting this ,Fall. Person needs to be ener-
getic with self-initiative & must have vol-
leyball experience. CPR, First aid preferred.
Apply at the YMCA. 350 S. Fifth.

TEACHERS WANTED for progressive
Jewish Sun. morning school for classroom,
music, & Israeli dance. Call 665-5761 &
leave message.
TEMPORARY SUPPORT for UIIS busi-
ness office. 40 hrs./week available now. Ex-
perience & cash register operations helpful.
Call Kerry at 763-9631.
TIOS NEEDS YOU! Cook & counter help.
Will train. Good wages excellent hours, a
nice place to work. Full or part time. 333 E.
Huron. 761-6650.
TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK Make
up to $25-45/hr. teaching basic conversa-
tional English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea.
No teaching background or Asian languages
required. For infonnation call: 206/632-1146
ext. J55981.

get Your
Hlead
Wet!
something
new!
Be an Account Executive for
The Michigan Daily Classifieds.
Call 764-0557 or stop by the
Student Publications Bldg.
at 420 Maynard for an application
Alpp/ications due:~]rida, 9/15

BABYSITTER NEEDED in our A2 home
two afternoons. Own transportation &
references required. Excellent pay! Call 761-
7587.
CHILD CAR E-2-3 afternoons per week plus
occasional full day. 3 yr. old. Own car, non-
smoker. 662-3466.
CHILI) CARE for 4-6 hrs./week for I1 mo.
old in Bums Park area. 15-20 min. walk from
main campus. S6/hr. 996-1623.
CHILD CARE after school. 2 boys, ages 7
& 10 near Stadium. 3-7 p.m. Wed. & Thur.
Occasional eves. until 10 p.m. Light cooking.
must have own transportation. $6/hr. Call
Gretchen at 996-9635.
CHILI) CARTE NEEDED in our home for
two boys (3 1/2 yrs. & 4 mo.). 20 hrs./wk.,
can be flexible with times. West side home, I
mile from campus. 761-1306.
CHILI) CARE I & 3 yr. old. Thurs. 11-6,
Fri. 10-4:30. $5-7/hr. (1-2 children). N.
Campus, own trans. Sept. 21, exp. w/ ref.
764-1252.
CHILDREN(2) need after school care. Car
required, non-smkr. Call Peggy, 426-4017
eves., 763-5358 days.
ENERGETIC, WARM, responsible person
needed to care for 1 yr. old boy Mon. & Wed.
afternoons, some Sat. eves. N-smkg., own
car, exp. & refs. required. Call 971-5768.
EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE providers
needed. Part-time Sept. 24-26 & Oct. 3=4 for
ages 1-8. Contact Shawn Simon @ Beth Is-
rael Congregation. 769-1651.
EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE non-smok-
ing babysitter fem. pref. needed to pick up
child from preschool. M-F, 5:00. Afterschool
daycare as well, varied hrs. Must have reli-
able car. Patty 665-5892.
HOME HELPER Mon. & thur. afternoons/
eves. Hours are flexible. Need it immediately.
Car is nec. $6/hr. Non-smoker. Please, call
761-7204.
MATURE NONSMKR. babysitting & light
housekeeping in my Saline home. 40-45 hrs./
week full or part-time. Exc. wages. Call after
5 p.m. 429-8175.
NEEDED: STUDENTS who really like
kids! Care for 2 girls ages 8 & 13, 2:30-6
p.m., Tues. & Thur. Car req. some cooking.
Exc. refs. a must. Call Jane 764-1376 days,
761-2051 eves. $7.50/hr.
OUR SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN need
you to play with them in our afterschool
program at Gretchen's House Child care
Center 1 mile from campus. 3-5 days a week,
2:30-5:45. Please call us at 761-2576. $6.48/
hr.
WANTED: EXP. childcare provider in our
home near campus. for 20-30 hours/week.
References requested. 668-0327.

' announcements
DO YOU WAN'r to be reunited or confront
a one night stand? You could be on a national
talk show! Call Stacy collect right away!
212-246-6813 or 212-582-1722 ext. 23.
FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion
in private sector grants & scholarshipsis now
available. All students are eligible regardless
of grades, income, or parent's income. Let us
help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-
263-6495 ext. F55981.
I NEED A PARKING SPACE on campus!
Price neg. Call Amanda 810-437-0199.
ZEN MEDITATION COURSE 5 Thurs
evenings
starts Sept 14. Yoga class 6 Tues evenings
starts Sept 12. Meditation retreats Oct 5-8 &
Oct 27-28. Zen Buddhist Temple 761-6520.
roommates
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share
brand new beautiful apartment. Located I
block from Diag on Hill St. Washer/dryer,
dwshr., prkg., 2 fireplaces. $286/mo. Call
996-0427 or 212/534-8277.
NON-SMOKING, DOG loving roommate
wanted. Female preferred. Call Tarb 668-
0075, or 663-3400.
OQ . ersoflal1

0


CLASSIFIED AD
PASTE-UP
MICHIGAN
DAILY

The University of Michigan
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TYPIST, OFFICE & customer experience,
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terested in starting a UM Web Guild. Discuss
the hottest issues, learn how to be your own
Webmnaster, get in touch with your inner
Geek. Organize seminars, meet other Web
addicts, gain invaluable knowledge. Call
John at 212/996-5911 or e-mail to: john@e-

31 YEAR OLD attractive professional male
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Gay - Bi - Couples - Swingers
1-313-976-4000
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Ladies FREE!1-313-237-2222
A SWM 30'S TALL EDUCATED FIT
seeks one small Asian Indian or Hispanic
Woman for coffee conversation
companionship.
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WANTED: 100 STUDENTS. Lose 8-100
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ADORABLE CH I LDREN NEED care part-
time call Pam 761-1845.
AFTER SCHOOL CARE for 1 child close
to central campus. Nonsmkr. Ref. req. Tues.
p.m. off. $6/hr. neg. 995-1447.

ONE SET OF SEASON football tkts. Great
,li, '71QTInt9

AVFERNOON TEACH ERS Aide needed
Mon -1ri. 11:30-5:45. $650/hr. Day care ex-

I