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October 01, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 3) • Page Image 1

…24b 'clanut Unti One hundred four years of editorial freedom ,Duderstadt predicts changes to grad students By LISA DINES Daily Staff Reporter Setting a broad vision for the fu- ture, President James J. Duderstadt said the University is moving to break down traditional boundaries in an ef- fort to change the way that students learn. "I think that one can make the case that (today's) University is better, stronger, more vital and a more exci...…

October 04, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 4) • Page Image 1

…'Elan Ad One hundred four years of editorial freedom ,w a, ' - ISA pro poses NEXT TIME, I'LL TAKE THE STAIRS new policy to , deter cheating By RONNIE GLASSBERG Daily Staff Reporter yrR To combat the rising problem of academic dishonesty, ' the College of LSA has revamped its academic judiciary. - The new process seeks to speed up disposition of cases and makes it easier for faculty members to file complaints by N S F,5t adding a case worker...…

October 05, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 5) • Page Image 1

…ICFIntl Air 74PI P, lw a tit! One hundred four years of editorial freedom A , 4y V C .TA unlonE keeps op By AMY KLEIN For the Daily This year marks the 20th anniver- s ry of the Graduate Employees Or- ization (GEO), the bargaining voice of University teaching assis- tants. Negiotiations have been so strained that in three of the past four contracts, GEO has voted on whether to strike. Now TAs are taking the offensive, while keeping open the...…

October 06, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 6) • Page Image 1

…Webv til One hundred four years of editorial freedom financial aid director to retire after 17 years in office By RONNIE GLASSBERG Daily Staff Reporter The man who has helped students find money to attend the University announced he will leave his post after 17 years. Harvey Grotrian, the director of the University's Office of Financial Aid, an- *unced yesterday that he will retire, effec- tive Jan. 31, 1995. "My greatest accomplishment and...…

October 07, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 7) • Page Image 1

…WEt 4 od 4v 41 Itqq run T *ri One hundred four years of editorial freedom Sig Eps turns in charter after sanctions By KATIE HUTCHINS Daily Staff Reporter The Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon - sanctioned more than any Greek body in recent history - took drastic action Wednesday. The fraternity turned in its charter. As now former Sig Eps President Scott Sandler said, "We're going to be allowed to live (at the house) as normal, rent-payi...…

October 10, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 8) • Page Image 1

…One hundred four years of editorial freedom t1 MSA reps question quorum for budget CSJ rules budget will not go into effect without approval of meeting minutes By CATHY BOGUSLASKI Daily Staff Reporter As the fall term heads into its second month, the Michigan Student Assembly is still working on its first order of business - passing a budget. A group of MSA representatives filed a complaint with the Central Student Judiciary (CSJ) after last...…

October 11, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 9) • Page Image 1

…9 1~ Cir rn One hundred Four years of editorial freedom Vo.CN. n S -11tb 11 199 0, 9 h a al r'U students ask for greater input in Diag renovations By CHASTITY PRATT For the Daily As students trudge through, under and ound the half-dozen construction sites that e the Diag, few stop to consider what the ace will look like when the dust settles. According to the University planner's of- the 20,000 students on Central Campus eryday make a...…

October 12, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 10) • Page Image 1

…* 1 Assembly passes budget MSA representatives continue to protest decrease in tenants' union funding By CATHY BOGUSLASKI Daily Staff Reporter The Michigan Student Assembly, after more than a month of trying, has finally passed its budget. Last night, the assembly ratified external budget, which includes 6,750 designated for lobbying and no additional funds for the Ann Arbor Tenants' Union (AATU). The surplus budget already allo- cates $2,000 ...…

October 13, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 11) • Page Image 1

…webn 4,b One hundred four years of editorial freedom EN FM -A l I t :'t Attorney places 'hazing n trial' By MELISSA KOENIGSBERG For the Daily One of the foremost experts on haz- ing transformed Rackham Auditorium into a courtroom last night, where he put "Hazing on Trial." David L. Westol, a former pros- uting attorney and current executive director of Theta Chi fraternity, spoke before small crowd of fraternity and sorority members. "My pu...…

October 14, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 12) • Page Image 1

…0 ~42 *rnt I "f s.' M F. 'K Q t s'' One hundred four years of editorial freedom Big Ten title may be on the line as 'M' faces Lions By MICHAEL ROSENBERG Daily Football Writer Is tomorrow's Michigan-Penn State foot- ball game important? Only if you consider a Big Ten title, a Rose Bowl bid and a shot at the national title important. Penn State coach Joe Paterno and Michigan ch Gary Moeller apparently do, because they are taking this gam...…

October 17, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 13) • Page Image 1

…Aristide focuses on selecting pficials Los Angeles Times PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti - The flags still waved, the troops remained on the streets and crowds milled about the Presidential Palace yesterday, but President Jean-Bertrand Aristide spent his first full day back in Haiti out of sight, attending to the dull routine of governing. According to diplomats, Aristide advisers and Haitian political figures, his first task will be to name a new prime...…

October 18, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 14) • Page Image 1

… E tirn Uti One hundred four years of editorial freedom Ann Ar:r, Mchiga - Tueday, ctobe 18, 194 n 994aT.s Vol. CV, No. 14 Police rele, By FRANK C. LEE have a po Daily Staff Reporter or two in Ann Arbor police released new neck. information yesterday on a suspected The p serial rapist who is alleged to be in- nounced t volved in the rape and beating of an task forc Ann Arbor woman last Thursday night serial rapi ar Community High School. th...…

October 19, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 15) • Page Image 1

…It I I ml t tY One hundred four years of editorial freedom yane eyes new 'U' journalism unit in report By RONNIE GLASSBERG Daily Staff Reporter *A communication department faculty group has pro- posed an independent journalism unit in an 89-page proposal to a committee looking at revamping the depart- ment. Under the proposal, a major in journalism would require a dual concentration in another academic depart- ment. To what extent the propo...…

October 20, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 16) • Page Image 1

…'nelaran One hundred four years of editorial freedom ti AAPD heads task force to locate rapist Gov. John Engler (left) and challenger Howard Wolpe field questions following last night's final gubernatorial debate in East Lansing. Verbal fr mr fd By FRANK C. LEE Daily Staff Reporter Ann Arbor police released addi- tional information yesterday on the multi-agency task force responsible for identifying and apprehending the man who allegedly ...…

October 21, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 17) • Page Image 1

…i trrn *rnv One hundred four years of editorial freedom 7, Ay - 4 Nike, athletic department sign $7 million contract By MICHELLE LEE THOMPSON Daily Sports Writer In the largest deal ever between industry and collegiate athletics, Nike Inc. signed a contract Wednesday with the University, which will give the athletic department al- wst $7 million, mostly in apparel and schol- hips. The deal is in addition to personal services contracts Nike...…

October 24, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 18) • Page Image 1

….11 .Man kidi . Police say incident is r related to Ann Arbor serial rapist By LARA TAYLOR Daily Staff Reporter An 18-year-old female University st as kidnapped at gunpoint and returne armed yesterday morning, according to reports. The student was volunteering at Huror Baptist Church, 3150 Glazier Way, fc Student Jiospitalized after 2-way frat party By KATIE HUTCHINS and MICHELLE LEE THOMPSON Daily Staff Reporters An LSA sophomore was taken to...…

October 25, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 19) • Page Image 1

…*} Library n By RONNIE GLASSBERG Daily Staff Reporter The namesake of the Harold T. and Vivian B. Shapiro Undergraduate Library said he knew it was traditional to name buildings after past presi- dents and he is happy they picked the UGLi. "I'm extremely pleased for a number of rea- &s: Ihave a wonderful relationship with Harlan Hatcher; it's also very close to where the Eco- nomics Building usedto be that burned down; and I have an enormous c...…

October 26, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 12) • Page Image 1

…WEo t One hundred four years of editorial freedom Ford donates $5.5M toward 'U' campaign .. .... .... ...... ...... .. I Clinton begins trip to Mideast By RONNIE GLASSBERG Daily Staff Reporter The Ford Motor Co. announced Monday vill donate $5.5 million to the University's Campaign for Michigan - the largest single gift in the five-year campaign to raise $1 billion. "It's a tremendous gift and it's one that we're very grateful for," sai...…

October 27, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 19) • Page Image 1

…ILy 'Er- tti -Agilk limpp;r One hundred four years of editorial freedom Puderstadt discusses women s agenda 0 By ROBIN BARRY Daily Staff Reporter University President James J. Duderstadt discussed the Michigan Agenda for Women with University women at a town meeting yester- day. The meeting, organized by the Women's Commission, marked the second time Duderstadt has met with *niversity staff this year about the agenda. A meeting with faculty...…

October 28, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 20) • Page Image 1

…It I Un Unt One hundred four years of editorial freedom I , A' The gD Campus walk finds night-time hazards By CATHY BOGUSLASKI Daily Staff Reporter Several University and city offi- cials saw campus from a student's point of view last night - and found that in many places, the lack of light- ing, overgrown foliage and other haz- ards posed serious safety concerns. The Michigan Student Assembly nsored the Campus Safety Aware- nss Walk-Throu...…

October 31, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 20) • Page Image 1

…it I ti One hundred four years of editorial freedom -'U'may decriminalize 10 offenses, increase parking fines By RONNIE GLASSBERG Daily Staff Reporter Ten University criminal offenses - cluding disorderly conduct alcohol pc sion or consumption on campus - c become civil offenses under a proposed cl to a regents' ordinance. At the same tin Jniversity would double the cost for parking violations. The proposal needs the approval c University B...…

October 01, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 3) • Page Image 2

…2 - The Michigan Daily - Monday, October 3, 1994 AGENDA Continued from page 2. Judy Hallas, director of Training and Development for University Hos- pitals, agreed. "I was fairly impressed with the level of questions people were ask- ing, they were able to put aside their personal difficulties for the greater good.," Hallas said. She said she could clearly hear frustration from some of the women. "Some people have been in the system for a lon...…

October 04, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 4) • Page Image 2

…2 - The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, October 4, 1994 D'ARMS Continued from page 1. D' Arms said his years spent as dean werea "real education in mid-life." He said the position exposed him to intel-. lectual research in many different fields and provided him with close student and faculty contacts. "It's one of the greatest honors you can have to serve as graduate dean. I think itis the most wonderful adminis- trative position that you can have ...…

October 05, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 5) • Page Image 2

…2 - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, October 5, 1994 WOLPE Continued from page 1 tween the director of the Institute of Public Policy Studies and Mr. Wolpe. We consider those terms to be appro- priate and reasonable," Baker said. Regent Rebecca McGowan (D- Ann Arbor) dismissed Horning's as- sertion on the nature of the hiring. "Mr. Horning is no student of his- tory. I believe when Mr. Wolpe was hired to teach the board was made up of four mem...…

October 06, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 6) • Page Image 2

…2 - The Michigan Daily -- Thursday, October 6, 1994 GROTRIAN Continued from page 1 The office provides $120 million in financial aid to 11,000 University students, Grotrian said. "The mission of the office is to remove financial barriers to student enrollment and retention," he said. Of the $120 million in aid, Grotrian said 56 percent comes from the fed- eral government, 38 percent from in- stitutional programs- and 6 percent from state pro...…

October 07, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 7) • Page Image 2

…2 - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 29, 1994 SIG EPS Continued from page 1 the individuals involved. Sandler said he felt these sanc- tions were aimed at improving the Alpha chapter while GARP's sanc- tions were strictly punitive. Landes contended that "that is absolutely 100 percent not true ... We're out to help chapters. Unfortu- nately, when a chapter steps outside of the realm of what would be consid- ered appropriate behavior,"...…

October 10, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 8) • Page Image 2

…2 - The Michigan Daily - Monday, October 10, 1994 GOP successful in blocking bills as 103rd Congress ends The Washington Post WASHINGTON - The 103rd Congress adjourned Saturday after rescuing a bill to protect California deserts from an otherwise stunningly successful Republican effort to block President Clinton's agenda. Fast out of the starting gate, the 103rd Congress collapsed on the fin- ish line. Bill after bill - health care, campaign...…

October 11, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 9) • Page Image 2

…2 - The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, October 11, 1994 ' IRAQ Continued from page 1 formally that "the instructions have already been issued and the troops are already on the move." But he declined to answer questions about specifics. Administration officials, though relieved over the Iraqi announcement, said it was too early to tell whether Iraq actually has begun withdrawing its troops, particularly since it was night in Iraq. One senior offici...…

October 12, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 10) • Page Image 2

…2 - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, October 12, 1994 CLINTON Continued from page 1 lican leadership. Why? So we wouldn't be able to stand up here and celebrate the passage of Superfund." Clinton continued, "It is wrong when a senator of the other party can filibuster lobbying reform, which we have worked on so hard for so long, and then walk off the floor of the United States Senate and be cheered by a crowd of lobbyists for killing it. But i...…

October 13, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 11) • Page Image 2

…2- The Michigan Daily - Thursday, October 13, 1994 IRELAND Continued from page 1 of the former couple's daughter, Maranda. Macomb County Circuit Judge Raymond Cashen granted Smith cus- tody of the 3-year-old in May, spark- ing national outcry from single work- ing mothers. Cashen insinuated that part of his reasoning for naming Smith as the custodial parent was that his mother, Deborah Smith, stays at home and could care for Maranda while Smi...…

October 14, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 12) • Page Image 2

…2 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, October 14, 1994 PEACE CORPS Continued from page 1. both South Africa and potentially parts of Southeast Asia might be areas where Peace Corps volunteers have not been in the past but might be in the future. Q: What experience could the Peace Corps provide to a college-aged volunteer? A: First of all, you get a language. It may be French or Spanish or Arabic or Russian or Chinese, but, once you've learned on...…

October 17, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 13) • Page Image 2

…2 - The Michigan Daily - Monday, October 17, 1994 HAITI Continued from page 1. day-to-day basis than the president, since he and his Cabinet set and ad- minister policy. If Aristide has selected someone from an original pool of six candi- dates, he has kept it a close secret, although many sources think it will be Smart Michele, a wealthy busi- nessman who has maintained links with the generally anti-Aristide in- dustrial sector.while strongl...…

October 18, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 14) • Page Image 2

…2 - The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, October 18, 1994 FIRE Continued from page 12 Stuart said that she believes the fires are related. Neither AAPD nor the fire department currently have any suspects. "We're questioning a few people right now," Stuart said. "We have no idea if the person or persons are affili- ated with the University or not. No- body has been arrested yet." Fire officials said there seems to be no motive for setting the fires. ...…

October 19, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 15) • Page Image 2

…2 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, October 14, 1994 BOSNIA Continued from Page 1 mand center here in the Bosnian capi- tal, said British Lt. Gen. Michael Rose and the Zagreb-based mission com- mander, French Gen. Bertrand de Lapresle, decided against any use of force. "It was decided during discussions that this would not be useful," said Sol, who described the situation at the attack scene in Gorazde as "stable." According to other sources at ...…

October 20, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 16) • Page Image 2

…2 - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, October 20, 1994 DEBATE Continued from page 1 any public institution in Michigan. "Audits have been done that say it's asound entity. It was stopped for politi- cal purposes," said Debbie Stabenow, Wolpe's running mate. She said the pay-in amounts could be raised to offset revenue lost to lower interest rates, say- ing the program would be in the best interests of middle class. "All we can do is give people ...…

October 21, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 17) • Page Image 2

…2 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, October 21, 1994 YOU. AND 40O,000 OTHERS ARE READING THIS (impressire, 1sntii?1 COUNCIL Continued from page 1 to close the gap between University research and private development. "They are trying to develop a strat- egy for making the University more effective in delivering technology and scholarly activity to the public," hej said. Regent Philip Power (D-Ann Ar- bor) said he is excited about technol- ogy-tr...…

October 24, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 18) • Page Image 2

…2 - The Michigan Daily - Monday, October 24, 1994 - - - lII ATTENTION INTERNATIONAL GRADUATE STUDENTS If you would like to live in the U.S.A. after graduation but cannot, perhaps your future lies in Canada. CANADIAN IMMIGRATION OPPORTUNITIES for graduates with advanced degrees and work experience in Engineering, Computers, Sciences and Finance. Find out if you qualify. For free assessment, fax or send your resume or call Paul Scott at: 1_IAJ ...…

October 25, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 19) • Page Image 2

…2 - The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, October 25, 1994 Judge denies prosecution motion to sequester jury pool 'L s AngelesTimes Ta.o.. .. t- . . ...:.,,. ,. LOS ANGELES-Smarting from 'therelease of transcripts in which she .questioned the honesty ofprospective ,Jurors, aprosecutorin theO.J. Simpson :"nurder trial on yesterday unsuccess- 1,Ully tried to remove about 80panelists -- the entire first wave being consid- Bred during a selection process...…

October 26, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 12) • Page Image 2

…2 - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, October 26 , 1994 FORD Continued from page 1 Ford and the University have a continuing educational exchange through joint research projects, in- ternships and sabbaticals at Ford for University professors and work-leave programs offering Ford engineers an opportunity to study new and devel- oping technologies at the University. "The location of campus is close to a lot of Ford operations. It makes it easy t...…

October 27, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 19) • Page Image 2

…2 - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, October 27, 1994 VIGIL Continued from page 1 people. The most tragic of these events, a bus bombing in Tel Aviv, left 22 dead and 40 injured. "My hope here on campus and in the world is for people to speak out against terrorists, they are the en- emies of peace, which Israel and her neighbors are striving for," said LSA sophomore Josh Ruebener. "We or- ganized the vigil because it is impor- tant for people t...…

October 28, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 20) • Page Image 2

…2 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, October 28, 1994 CARSON Continued from page 1 realized that it was my responsibility to learn - not the responsibility of the school, the teachers, the parents or anyone else. "It was not luck," he said, telling of his high school experience and eventual acceptance to Yale Univer- sity as an undergraduate student. "We do not have to limit ourselves or let others limit us. You make your own luck by taking advan...…

October 31, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 20) • Page Image 2

…2 - The Michigan Daily - Monday, October 31, 1994 DEBATE Continued from page 1. sible. We all know what happened with, 'Read my lips."' Abraham said he would pledge to never raise taxes. "It's people like Bob Carr who have been down in Washington raising taxes," he said. Abraham also pointed out how much money taxpayers send to Washing- ton. "In 1950, $1 for every $50 went toward taxes. Today, it's $1 for every $4," he said. Carr also claimed...…

October 01, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 3) • Page Image 3

…The Michigan Daily - Monday, October 3, 1994 - 3 Panetta lashes out at Republicans: GOP touts victory over Clinton WASHINGTON (AP) -- The White House and Democratic lawmakers bemoaned President Clinton's slumping political stand- ing yesterday, angrily blaming his problems on voter anxiety and critics who appeal to the worst in people. In an off-color shot clearly aimed at Re- publicans, Chief of Staff Leon Panetta said Clinton's foes take th...…

October 04, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 4) • Page Image 3

…The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, October 4, 1994 - 3 *Michigan Supreme Court to hear oral arguments on assisted suicide LANSING, Mich. (AP) - For 19 months, cancer patient Teresa Hobbins has been part of the legal battle over assisted suicide. She'll be listening intently today as six lawyers take turns trying to convince the Michigan Supreme Court o agree with their side on the issue. Yet, the Lansing woman knows :she might not live long enoug...…

October 05, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 5) • Page Image 3

…The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, October 5, 1994 - 3 .Organization strives to personalize large lecture classes By SAM T. DUDEK Daily Staff Reporter The professor stands rigid behind her podium, drearily articulating the tiner points of quantum physics. The guy behind you has been snoring for lhe past 20 minutes. The two people in front of you continue their discus- ion on this weekend's big game. This is the world of lecture halls. One organi...…

October 06, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 6) • Page Image 3

…TheMichigan Daily - Thursday, October 6, 1994 - 3 Silent Diag artist attracts attention 'U' professor to discuss war-torn Bosnian republic Students leave artist odd gifts, cigarettes By FRANK C. LEE Daily Staff Reporter The Jack in the-Box on the Diag yesterday was not really Jack butBrian Tubbs, an Art school junior whose performance art attracted a lot of at- tention. Tubbs - with painted markings on his face and pierced anatomy - enclose...…

October 07, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 7) • Page Image 3

…The Michigan Daily - Friday, October 7, 1994 - 3 Push toward community service is replacing Diag protests . By JESSIE HALLADAY Daily Editor In Chief There was a time on campus when stu dents gathered in masses to protest every- thing from military involve- ment in Vietnam to minor- ity representation on cam- pus. Groups planned -- and actually executed - take- overs of the Fleming Build- ing, sending administrators into a state of panic....…

October 10, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 8) • Page Image 3

…The Michigan Daily - Monday, October 1, 1994 - 3 Faculty women's club offers support, friends By BARBARA McKELVEY For the Daily For nearly 75 years, the wives of University faculty have had a club of their own. In October 1921, Nina Burton, the wife of then-University President Marion Burton, or- ganized a Faculty Women's Club to provide 50 professors' and administrators' spouses with peer support and recreation. The most important function ...…

October 11, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 9) • Page Image 3

….NASA, T Funds to be used for the development of a 'digitized library' system for the Internet By AMY KLEIN For the Daily In the past three months, the Uni- versity has received more than $12.8 million in grants to develop and test a multimedia digital library. In September, the School of Infor- mation and Library Studies was awarded a four-year, $4 million grant by the National Science Foundation, the Advanced Research Projects Agency and the...…

October 12, 1994 (vol. 105, iss. 10) • Page Image 3

…The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, October 12, 1994 -- 3 4Program 'breaks' the spring ,tradition By LISA BAGLEY For the Daily While at college, Ben Reames didn't sun on Myrtle Beach or Cancun with his buddies during Spring Break. He spent his time helping others while participating in the University's Alternative Spring Break program. ,ut he doesn't think he's missed any- ing. Rather, the fourth-year RC stu- dent feels satisfied. "The first time...…

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