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…Wage IOA- ,m;ivio. ngan uaily --Thursday, September 44, 19 U' lobbyists politick for money By PHILIP LEVY iLast year, an animal rights group decided to push legislation barring the use of pound animals in research in Michigan. If passed, the University Wiuld have had to specially breed animals at an estimated cost of $300 to $400 per animal. Even before the issue was presen- ted to the legislature, University lob- byists were involved. 'Fir...…

…'Rape culture' facilitates blaming victimr By MELISSA BIRKS 'Something in our culture makes rape a reality in the lives of 44 percent of American women. That same thing also protects rape so well that the Federal Bureau of Investigation eltimates that only one of every ten rapes is reported. "'Rape culture" - or a society that perpetuates if not encourages sexual harassment - is so pervasive in our society that it's hard to notice, say area c...…

…0 Page 12A - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 Admnistrators 4 I' By KERY MURAKAMI Although the Board of Regents make the final decisions at the Diversity, it is the University's ad-. ntiistrators that "recommend" policies for approval. '1's rare when the regents - who pffmarily stay off of campus - con- ttdict the administration. c,-dministrators, officed in the fun- 4-looking building by the Cube, are fterts in every aspect...…

…The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 -Page 13Ak MSA seeks credibility and respect on campus By MARY CHRIS JAKLEVIC The University's Board of Regents recognizes the Michigan Student Assembly, as the official student voice in University decision- making. Despite this decree, MSA struggles for respect from both ad- ministrators and students. Many students, even some on the assembly, call MSA a joke, especially because administrators ...…

…4 Page 14A - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 Report calls for L SA overhaul New prc By PHILIP LEVY Students in the University's College of =Literature, Science, and the Arts must be trained to think more critically, said a report examining Ow quality of LSA's undergraduate education. The observation was just one of several included in a 21-page report finished by the Blue Ribbon Corn- ission thissummer. The com- rission...…

…I The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 - Page 15A, A ore studying Students sweat off studies at CCRB By ELLEN FIEDELHOLTZ A sleek physique, it is said, will not only attract members of the opposite sex, but also help in withstanding the high pressure of University life. Though University students exercise their minds in a library or lecture hall, they flex their pecs at one of the three campus recreational facilities. The Central...…

…Page 16A- The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 .t.. m.. :~Wwl The Full- Service Student Bookstore I m 0* S3 I I -T . - -T T -, Main Campus Store "- ; " m CD r 341 East Liberty, at Division St. 769-7940 I I Fuller Road I i I i" i I id I II North Campus Store I groww"Prorp w v I-TIMMEEr - - - R & - u - - - i In the Commons Building. 994-9012 If II I laI i I ~iI -4 Sq aI --" io Mer...…

…" ;K i INSIDE: Student power. . South Africa ... Military research *0 0 0 Page .. 3 s * 0 * >,>,, 0 &0* 00 i ',E dye, : ::... : s . . ,.. 4 I I …

…Page 2B - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 Students want more power in decisions By KERY MURAKAMI Last November, University President Harold Shapiro called Paul Josephson into his office to try to cut a deal on the code of non-academic cinduct. In this private meeting with the president of the Michigan Student Assembly, Shaprio said he had grown tired of the snail's pace of the Univer- sity Council's deliberations. The Council...…

…The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986-- Page 3B U' avoids taking political stands Daily Photo by MATT PETRIE A comedy troup specializing in arms race humor performs on the Diag last April Fools Day. The group came to campus to protest "Star Wars" research here. W tude ns oppose research for military By REBECCA BLUMENSTEIN University students protest for a multitude of reasons, but all protests have a similar theme; studenttac- ti...…

…0 Page 4B - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 'Frartkys gtaurarit FEATURING: * Large Breakfast Menu Anytime * Hot & Cold Sandwiches * Omelettes * Everyday Luncheon Specials * Deluxe Greek Menu (Tues. & Thurs.) * Sunday Special Dinner - $5.50 Open 7 am to 9 pm 761-5699 334 Maynard - Ann Arbor, Michigan mC Van Vuren .".gyp La Marque de Qualite since 1927- LINGERIE Special Promotion Sept. 5th thru 13th 25010OFF on select Winter Ro...…

…The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 - Page 5B rf ft ;Jt f f l t" n" t tfrt r l. jf J/P Irl f? ~ ;, X.7 r/ f' irlf i... :;r t!r! rrffi iiti J t /i !,c off !r r, Included in this page are the following merchants: * $am N40 tw ~ c~~i Rstauant~~Mash~W * & C~np.. * C~W~I ~s~ fit, * it' (rw"Y I~~ U{ T.= Ui U: U f- Fine SouthAmerican Imports ti-*"Cotton Clothing " Handknit Sweaters <7 * Exquisite Jewelry lower level Bivouac 1 330 S...…

…A Page 6B - The Michigan Daily-- Thursday, September 4, 1986 Groups try to raise rape awareness P PMI By MELISSA BIRKS When 50 students, alumni, and local residents disrupted a top University administrator's office last year with a sit-in, it marked the first militant ac- tion taken by those concerned with rape on campus. The protests at the University's Vice Piesident for Student Services Henry Jdhnson's office also triggered more visible ...…

…The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 - Page 7B Students unhappy over role in (Continued from Page 2) changes in the rules. In June of the same year, the regen- ts also passed bylaw 7.05 which said, "Student participation in University decision-making is important to the quality of student life at the Univer- sity and shall be encouraged." The regents made no formal guidelines for this participation, however, leaving its implement...…

…q Page 8B - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 I Good News for Michigan Students! Announcing Michigan Union Bookstore's Hassle Free Early Book Purchase Plan Save 10% Off List on All New Books* w E M k" X' *Purchased Under This Plan * First choice of used books at 25% off list price. " Pre-order textbooks - No Deposit Required - see form below " Phone orders accepted - call now (313) 995- 8449 - ask for early purchase desk ...…

… ,:'a u x tax wf Y. , " 8y >, 'S ;:", $:: ''' ti'~ {x%'i: r A t A 'r- …

…I Page 2 - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 0 AROUND TOWN I Daily Photo by ANDI SCHREIBER Though considered a college town, Ann Arbor is also part of southern Michigan's industrial belt. The area near Detroit is snonomious with the automobile industry. Dily Photo by DEAN RANDAZZO The Fleetwood Diner, at Liberty and Fourth Streets, is one of the most popular local eateries. Ann Arbor offers restaurants for all tastes, from...…

…The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 - Page 3 Students life 'U; city integration By ROB EARLE "It's impossible to tell where the town leaves off and the college begins," observed Colleen Handy, a recent visitor to Ann Arbor. Handy, on her visit here, noticed an important aspect of the University campus - the integration of the city and campus. Other schools, like Michigan State University in East Lansing, are clearly separate f...…

…a Page4 - inemvicnegan oy - iL , . . t +.w Moving of-campus brings freedoms and landlords By ELLEN FIEDELMOLTZ After surviving a year of dorm-living, and its closet-like rooms, mediocre food, and a not-so-great roommate, many students are ready to move off-campus. The prospect of having your own livingroom, t.v., and kitchen is appealing. What students forget is that the messes and the piles of bills are also theirs. After all, cable costs...…

…i i - F v . #. Ii . -, e- --Y , -r - z",IwJwY .., i f04-- 'U' students are apathetic to Ann Arbor politics By PETER MOONEY Though they live in Ann Arbor during eight months of the year, University students take little interest in city politics. "I just don't care very much about Ann Arbor politics," explained LSA junior Chris Pagac. The low participation reflects more than apathy towards politics in general, according to Herb Katz of the...…

…Page 6 -- The Michigan Daily -- Thursday, September 4, 1986 Ann Arbor's streets reflect the city's diversity Main St.: Center of off-campus A2 By PHILIP LEVY Kelly Bauman does not hang out on Main Street. The young apprentice, electrician prefers the Diag; because "there are more women over there," he says. The only reason he is perched on the newspaper vending machines at the corner of Main and Huron is banking; his bank is on Main Street a...…

…The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 - Page 7 Moving to Ann Arbor S'City slickers' adjust to town By MARTIN FRANK Ann Arbor has about 100,000 residents. But for students coming to the University from a big city-like New.Yoirk, Detroit, or Chicago - the city seems small. Like any student coming to campus, "city slickers" must adjust to new surroundings and deal with different changes than students from smaller towns. For instance,...…

…Page 8- The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 Ann Arbor area enjoys high growth, pr 90 osperity . development is a "foregone con- clusion. There are just too many ways to make money in this town for it to stop." By PHILIP . LEVY It is fairly common these days to stroll down the streets of Ann Arbor and see towering cranes piecing new buildings together. Ann Arbor is ex- periencing its highest rate of growth since the 1960s. Mar...…

…The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 - Page 9 Specialty s By MELISSA BIRKS cent," said Keith May, owner of the J.R. Tolkein's Middle Earth was Cat's Meow clothing store on State never like the one at 1209 South Street. University. The speciality store Mid- According to May, he knew that vin- dle Earth is the home of Gumby and tage clothing and the accesories that flamingos, not Gandolf and Frodo. go with it - like clear plastic wo...…

…4 Page 10 - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 Kerrytown mirrors old market, modern mall By MELISSA BIRKS Named after County Kerry in Ireland, Kerrytown on the western edge of Ann Arbor has the look and aroma of a European marketplace. Like a European market, Kerrytown has become a focal point for the surrouding community in its twelve years in existence. The shop- ping center has been host to coffee houses, concerts, commu...…

…kchigan ports Pre I, " 4, ~~1 g I '"4 Inside ..* F'ootball . ..................................S 0 * * * 5 page 2 Cross Country 0*aa*0*00a0***..0.0..0S.0.0 000 0 0 5 0 * 3 1, -T I. Volleyball...... Men's Basketball .... Hockey . .. .. . ... .. .. ww, Field Hockey ........ ~ Women's Swimming. Men's Swimming .... Wrestling...... Gymnastics..... Women's Basketball. Baseball ...... Tennis ...... .. Golf.. .. . . . . . SSoft ball ........…

…Page 2 - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 .,,' " % r , ' " ' .' ,; s HARBA UGH RETURNS TO LEAD OFFENSE Wolverines shooting for Big en title t By PHIL NUSSEL A year ago, Michigan football preview stories like this painted a dismal picture of the 1985 Wolverines. Some even predicted it would be coach Bo Schembechler's first losing season. They were unusual previews. -But they were wrong. THIS FALL, the predictions are positi...…

…Iti~e iAiga oit~iy - iI ursaay, SeptemOsr 4, i Vio ug- , DAVIS TAKES OVER FOR CANNING Recruits highlight 'M' spikers By DEBBIE deFRANCES When the volleyball team takes the court this fall, five Wolverine recruits will not be the only new faces at the team's home court, the Central Campus Recreation Building. Joyce Davis, Michigan's head coach, is another new name on the Michigan roster. Davis was hired last January after two-year coach Barb...…

…0 Page 4 - The Michigan Uaily - -hursaoy, ;>ep : Blue faster, set to exceed speed limit 4 By BARB McQUADE ;The road to the Final Four crashed abruptly for the Michigan basketball team in 1985-86 with a squad of finely ttZned Mack trucks. This season the Wolverines will attempt to cruise with speedy compacts. done are four players who were in- sttumental in making Michigan's basketball program one of the top in tfie country. Big men Roy Ta...…

…f 6e icn4.IiguriJtfI Jy . . - a,. ' f, "-r -~ - k;i°a,6*' * -IU! Wolverines look to rebound, rebuild Norton and recruits to dominate defense By SCOTT G. MILLER Hockey coach Red Berenson is in charge of rebuilding the skyscraper of a program known as Michigan hockey. The Wolverines' 64 years of competition have produced a record seven NCAA championships. As head architect, Berenson is designing his own blue prints and recruiting his own con...…

…q Page 6 - The. 1 Mi 'c(h ie-.r rhay ...- x, 4 , c , y;F.- Q V t M'tankers seek nationalprominence By DEBBIE deFRANCES Lastsseason the men's swimming team stopped a 25-year drought by winning the Big Ten Championships. This year, the Wolverines intend to defend that title, and pursue NCAA prominence. "I think we should be able to move up in the NCAA (Championships)," said head coach Jon Urbanchek. "We finished 25th, and we should be able to...…

…The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986- Page 7 Abrupt exit leaves 'M' down, not out By SCOTT G. MILLER The clock struck midnight, and Michigan baseball's Cinderella season ended with a pair of losses in the NCAA Mideast Regional held at Ray Fisher Stadium last May. The tragic finish was a bad dream compared to the season's many ac- complishments. The Wolverines went 47-12, captured the Big Ten Eastern Division, and won the Big Te...…

…Page 8 - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 GOPHERS END WOLVERINE DOMINANCE a etters aim to recapture transfer from Pepperdine. Nagel has LAST YEAR'S freshman phenom ving Ann Arbor native Jon Morris (13- By JERRY MUTH two years of eligibility remaining af- Dan Goldberg should provide the 11, 9-3) who anchored the fourth and 7Imagine finishing second at the Big ter transferring from the California Wolverines with a consistent ac...…

…The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986-- Page 9 FIVE SENIORS TAKE CHARGE Aretha Frankness Pitchersheadline softball squa ByDave Aretha By DARREN JASEY In their ninth year of play, the 1987 version of Michigan softball just might be the one to bring home their first Big Ten Championship. It is not as if the Wolverines have not been successful. Michigan has never experienced a losing record. Two years ago it finished second in the ...…

…Page 10 - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 chs 'e I e 0 t e I BOB /ST CO RSE 1NSrRUCrOR _ COURSE NO. SECTI ' S)c 41 / ON NO' i 27 3 8 Ulrich's makes Kook bt nd it's 'E 4 iing simple. You don't i have to search through aisles and aisles looking for the books you need. You simply fill out our BOOK r4. : '. V~ RUSH slip as shown above. Hand it to one of our friendly clerks (We hire an additional 100 employees...…

…f Ott t n 1 , w ,t J r , M :::. ' - , . -q - r «. S ? m w , . 'r . , "-/ C4 0 V : -. L, I A I, oo444 --4r=r I 4. "'1;111 i~ ;*r 1114 'i1 r f/ !4 1 I+14 . ..4. . . t*m*""../ r \ ""~.C;.\ 'A... " .9.ii:i : J/t. . ). " c 11 .. *. ." ( "1 ""r ',f .rt\ ""' "~ " \ ,. 1...". . . ...""' r ! l" :J" ,' '". "./4"'"14 II/,4 "" 1 f .1 ... * .. ..r.r""/.. i. ' d "" 'ff ""' ^f- "": 11.1.. i. rr: . i:N / 44 %0 co E CL -v L I- C 0 0) -c u- L 0 c O an ...…

…V V V U V V V V U -r v N D EX B 0 0 K S T 0 R Theatre. Like few other cities, Ann Arbor and its University provide the theatre-goer or aspiring actor with a wide array of exciting possibilities. (Page 3) Dance. Ann Arbor is moving - in more ways1 (Page 4) alive and than one. Folk. Folk music is more than an integral part of this town's history - it's as much alive today as ever before. (Page 5) Campus Radio. The Univer- sit...…

…W 0 0 v - m B 0 0 K S T 0 R E S T H E A T I By Rebecca Chung W HEN discussing books with a University student, one could mean two things: those tomes bought for classes that inspire a love- hate relationship (emphasis on the latter) and those wonderful things that either cost too much or un- believably little, get read on buses or during warm afternoons on the Diag and are destined to become part of one's permanent ba...…

… w I mw U VW low VV W7 w w --a xi.a. .. ,. .-. . - a i4$6F 4 }',{,k V t - i 3 + x v z <.a fi L - t -n f i + .. .. .. x : D A N C E R E C 0 R D S T 0. By Noelle Brower A NN ARBOR is a city of movement; in between classes students stream from one hall of. academia to another; in the Diag they play hacky-sack or spin around on skateboards. In the streets there is the stop and go traffic fighting to beat the next red light, ...…

…W . v I i i U U U U U m m (Continued from Page 15) the James Bond film festival. And in contrast, Alternative Action shows films with political content. Off campus, the Michigan Theater never takes chances, but the classics never looked better than on its enor- mous screen. The theater is also host to the annual 16mm Film Festival, one of the largest offerings of in- I N E M A dependent and avant-garde films in the world. Eyemedia...…

…_ _ Y w w U A W7 A ..., +. T 0A A wn ii a n,,,,iv vital~i l i i .. J KW C I N E M By Beth Fertig AT ITS BEST, radio can serve as a valuable form of enter- tainment and information. At the University's Campus Broad- cast Network, radio takes on a more unique and colorful meaning: It provides the community with the op- portunity to tune into some extraor- dinary, original airwaves - the likes of which one has most likely never. ...…

…Jw II." .. s v CA a " w - V U LTERA R E like Barry Lopez and Josephine pearances were sponsored or co- are not the only people bringing Writing Program can be found in the By A ran Paul Humphries." sponsored by the Hillel Foundation, literary figures to campus. RC's offices in East Quad's Tyler The MFA readings are held in the The Jewish student organization also Malamud spoke at the annuai House. The LSA English Department HE ANN ARBOR...…

…-- w e n ,- - ..w Y -W I I [ A U .x mxpe !E , , U V M U S I C S C, E N E LISTEN ER'S cto1inn tchriwxcnn pcurreant evesn- ennnnan n d nce anid nonwith a hit of Tnn 'rtnek fnr bnm the tallsha By Beth Fertig- and Julie Jurrjens Doily rnoto by Jme KI Robyn Hitchcock and the Egyptians thrilled two Blind Pig audiences this year with their wacky, engaging musicality, LA new store with years of experience dedicated to classical mu...…

…" " " -- r w 0 U U 'V U U U U U 17 , 116 '7 C7 '87 '87 87 67 '87 87 NN fRBOR CIvic ATf f T f Proudly Announces its 1986-87 Season ANGELS FALL by Lanford Wilson Sept. 10-13, 1986 + LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE GYPSY by Arthur Laurents " Starring Judy Dow Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim " Music by Jule Styne. Nov. 12-15, 1986 " THE MICHIGAN THEATER THE MISANTHROPE by Moliere Dec. 17-20, 1986 * LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE HEDDA GABLER by Henrik Ibse...…

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…1 E Nii si toran Ninety-six years of editorial freedom 1tati1 . . ........ Eight Pages Vol. XCVI - No. 126 Copyright 1986, The Michigan Daily ' Ann Arbor, Michigan - Friday, April 4, 1986 Complains against prof stir conflict By NANCY DRISCOLL A letter of complaint against Political Science Prof. Raymond Tan- ter that was signed last week by eighty-two students in his class, The Arab-Israeli Conflict, has sparked controversy. Many fee...…

…4 Page 2 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, April 4, 1986 Contratto cites experiences for council seat (Continued from Page 1) are wherever their hom ning experience," Middleton said. "It may vote there instead takes a long time to learn about city referring to the Greeks' government." in the ward. But neither Middleton nor Contratto Both candidates ar are relying on previous experience to Proposal A, which win this race. Both are actively cam-...…

…Last of protesters arraigned The Michigan Daily - Friday, April 4, 1986-- Page 3 By STEVE HERZ The final 40 of the 118 protesters arrested last month for trespassing outside Rep. Carl Pursell's (R-Ann Arbor) office were arraigned yester- day in city court. Three of the protesters, all of them members of the Latin American Solidarity Committee, pleaded guilty to the charges. Kate Young, an LSA junior in the Residential College, Maria Reinhart...…

…4 OPINION Friday, April 4, 1986 Page 4 The Michigan Daily I Edite ma bs ant Mic Edited and managed by students at The University of Michigan INS censors critical writer Vol. XCVI, No. 126 420 Maynard St. Ann Arbor, MI 48109 Unsigned editorials represent a majority of the Daily's Editorial Board Council elections MONDAY'S Ann Arbor city election results will deter- mine the action the city takes at a crucial time in its history. The q...…

…ARTS Friday, April 4, 1986 The Michigan Daily Page 5 Film uncovers pain By A my Goldstein S HOAH ("annihilation"), a nine- and-a-half hour film which was an unprecedented ten-years in the making - intelligently depicts the story of the Holocaust. Testimonies from Jewish survivors, former SS men and eyewitnesses to the Nazi attempts to exterminate the Jews, form the heart of the film: These testimonies give more truth to the history of the ...…