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May 30, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 4) • Page Image 1

…Summer Weekly Edition 4v Non-Profit Org. US.POSTAGE n 4:3tttluPAID Ann Arbor, Mf PERMIT NO. 13 Ninety-six years of editorial freedom Vol. XCVI - No. 4-S oight Ann Arbor, Michigan - Friday; May 30, 1986 Sixteen Pages Panel asks for costly new classes academic year. New cour es stresng critical The courses would differ from stan- dard classes in their emphasis on thinking proposed by a special LSA critical thinking, Eagle said. This panel wou...…

May 30, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 4) • Page Image 2

…I Page 2 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 30, 1986 U'o icials pleased with new phones By BETH FERTIG restricted, making it impossible for and MARTIN FRANK them to dial out of the building. ROXANO BLOCK, director of Despite many complaints, Univer- telecommunications systems, said sity official remain pleased with the "We meet with the hospital on a new phone system being installed by weekly or daily basis to iron out the Centel Business Sys...…

May 30, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 4) • Page Image 3

…The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 30, 1986-- Page 3 GENIUS OR AUTOCRAT? New 'U' V.P. arrives :-, iamid mixed reaction By JERRY MARKON stereotypical engineer. His initiative ter job with the Federal Government. James Duderstadt, the University's and vision have pushed the College of Currently, he serves on President new Vice President for Academic Af- Engineering onto a liberal arts path, Reagan's National Advisory Board, fairs and Provost, has ...…

May 30, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 4) • Page Image 4

…Page 4 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 30, 1906 City says 'U' should pay more for police By MARY CHRIS JAKLEVIC for the budget and administrative the University's Board of Regents. services," said James Brinkerhoff, THE UNIVERSITY pays for seven During deliberations over the city services. "I have difficulty imagining the University vice president and chief officers to patrol the Main and North budget last week, some city officials Gerald J...…

May 30, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 4) • Page Image 5

…The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 30, 1986 - Page 5 B -schools suffer decline in doctorates "We can speculate that it is a result By AMY GOLDSTEIN of two trends. There is a substantial and JOE PIGOTT increase in Business School enrollment, and there is an increase The shortage of business doctorates in the amount an M.B.A. can make, to fill teaching posts in the nation's which makes it more difficult to draw business schools is also plaguing th...…

May 30, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 4) • Page Image 6

…OPINION Friday, May 30, 1986 Page 6 The MichiganDaily Vol. XCVI, No. 4-S 96 Years of Editorial Freedom Unsigned editorials represent the majority views of the Daily's Editorial Board Cartoons and signed editorials do not necessarily reflect the Daily's opinion. The write way N RESPONSE TO the poor quality least one course per year in which of student writing in the LSA, the LSA they would be asked to do a curriculum committee has begun an s...…

May 30, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 4) • Page Image 7

…PERSPECTIVES The Michigan Daily Friday, May 30, 1986 Page 7 Sobriety checkpoints: A debate Michigan Gov. James Blanchard recently signed legislation that would allow police to establish sobriety checklanes in an attempt to reduce the number of drunk drivers. Earlier this month, the police conducted a sobriety checklane in Saginaw County, arresting two allegedly drunk drivers. The American Civil Liberties Union has filed a suit against the sta...…

May 30, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 4) • Page Image 8

…ARTS Friday, May 30, 1986 Page 8 The Michigan Daily The complete Art as gender By Noelle Brower NCEPTUAL art. Conceptual artist. These are both commonly used terms in the inner sanctums of art circles these days, terms that have almost lost the originality they once denoted. Everybody is an artist today. Right? However, one cannot argue with video artist Dale Hoyt terestingly enough, the third stage of her development - the actual stage ...…

May 30, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 4) • Page Image 9

…BOOKS The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 30, 1986-- Page 9 Desertromance The Book of Nods Jim Carroll 172 pages Penguin Books $7.95 Before entering the world of Jim Carroll's poetry, it is critical to leave one thing - expectation - behind. Following on the trail of the French symbolists, Carroll evidently shares Rimbaud's belief that "the poet makes himself a seer by a long, im- mense, and reasoned derangement of all the senses." The Book of...…

May 30, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 4) • Page Image 10

…Page 10 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 30, 1986 (Continued from Pages) private figure, a businesslike man In short, Rock 'N Roll Rarities is whole band prove themselves accom- ston howls. "StarPower" is probably apathy, America's hunger for who performs often, but succinctly, quite enjoyable and, credit where pliched musicians, reining everything the catchiest Sonic Youth tune to date, prepackaged culture, taxing the rich, clearly preferri...…

May 30, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 4) • Page Image 11

…The Michigan Daily- Friday, May 30, 1986 Thgel Students flock to Arboretum for seclusion, celebration (ContinuedfromPagel" nightly escapades through the shrubs. pets, suntan oil, and an occasional They were in search of coins or claimed, "Why can't I throw it nor- The original land was donated to the Although some caution is required, knapsack of books. jewelry. Robert said he found 13 old mal?" Her partner, Jon Ross, a University in 1907 by t...…

May 30, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 4) • Page Image 12

…Page 12 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 30, 1986 Problems with phones being corrected (Continued from Page 2) 22nd. According to Levy, "it's a small Of the eight companies that respon- AT&T when they first solicite bids two Residence hall rooms will have a data Pice said this feature will alleviate way of saying we feel badly about the ded to the University's call for a years ago. transmission feature from which the long lines at University...…

May 30, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 4) • Page Image 13

…The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 30, 1986 -Page 13 Duderstadt misses student contact (continued from Page ii pose of exchanging profound elec- student opinion. His reputation in the "HE WAS ALWAYS willing to give "His experience, background, and decisions during Duderstadt's tenure tronic messages with the squadron of college is pretty high," said Marc, you an ear, but he didn't always personality suggest that he will be as dean. associate dea...…

May 30, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 4) • Page Image 14

…SPORTS Friday, May 30, 1986 Page 14 The Michigan Daily Regional loss ends 'Ms By SCOTT G. MILLER Close started the rally with a had since I have been coaching," said v The final chapter in Michigan's two-out single. Hal Morris then Michigan coach Bud Middaugh. "I ti story-book season was as dramatic reached base on an error, and Steve hope I can have some clubs down the b as other episodes, but unfortunately it Finken walked. road that are ...…

May 30, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 4) • Page Image 15

…The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 30, 1986 - Page 15 Thinclads pushed to limit in Big Tens Cathy Schmidt and Omar Davidson win NCAA trip By EMILY BRIDGHAM When women's track coach James Henry said he'd be relying on his seniors this year, he wasn't kidding. Seniors Cathy Schmidt, Sue Schroeder, and Angie Hafner got the Big Ten Championship fever last weekend, picking up top finishes and placing the Wolverines fourth in the Big Ten with 62 poi...…

May 30, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 4) • Page Image 16

…Page 16 - The Michigan Daily -Friday, May 30, 1986 1986 Art & Design The University of Michigan School of Art Summer Workshops 200 0 nsel olvr Ann ArborMchigan 4809 All worksops meet on00day-Fridy, 8:000,0o.-pin a8800980o0. Sudnts currentl enrolled atthe Universiy of 0Un0ess 8200i0ic0l07 08080.d0 th06e206e7nopecal prerequisites 0o0 enrollment on a no credit basi. Students should have 2somepor fully. If confused, pease call the Registrar at ...…

May 23, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 3) • Page Image 1

…Summer Weekly Edition 4 4v Non-Profit Org. a tl U.S. POSTAGE Ann Arbor, MI PERMIT NO. 13 Ninety-six years of editorialfreedom Vol. XCVI - No. 3-S Copyyight 1986 ThMichigan Doily Ann Arbor, Michigan - Friday, May 23, 1986 Sixteen Pages New phones get bitter reception By MARTIN FRANK Complaints are mounting throughout campus with the Univer- sity's new $38 million phone system, currently being installed by Centel Business Systems. West Qua...…

May 23, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 3) • Page Image 2

…Page 2 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 23, 1986 Students seek greater rol% in policy-making By KERY MURAKAMI decision-making power, students Last November, University have the ability to pressige the President Harold Shapiro called image-conscious University Paul Josephson into his office to through the media and high- try to cut a deal on the code of non- publicity political demonstrations. academic conduct. In this private MSA is best be...…

May 23, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 3) • Page Image 3

…The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 23, 1986 - Page 3 City addresses off-eamus crine emergency telephones, similar to By MARY CHRIS JAKLEVIC ones being implemented on campus. The city will examine ways to cut The council also allocated an extra down on off-campus crimes against $55,000 to the Building Department to students, say City Councilmembers hire another rental housing inspector who passed Ann Arbor's budget Mon- and to acquire either a c...…

May 23, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 3) • Page Image 4

…Page 4- The Michigan Doily - Friday, May 23, 1986 MSA: autonomous from the University? By REBECCA BLUMENSTEIN a manner that appeared as a threat to The Michigan Student Assembly some assembly's members. saw its autonomy from the University CONTRARY to hiring procedures questioned this week as several expressed in Chapter 5 of MSAs members fought for the right to hire recently-approved constitution, he their own coordinator. They continue maint...…

May 23, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 3) • Page Image 5

…The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 23, 1986 - Page 5 High speed train considered By DOUGLAS WOLFE dream right now," said Ann Arbor The future of Amtrack, which has A proposed high speed train linking Mayor Ed Pierce, who did not attend had financial problems for several Detroit and Chicago would require the meeting. "It is a massive under- years, remains unclear. According to railway construction in Arm Arbor, taking and I do not think our socie...…

May 23, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 3) • Page Image 6

…OPINION Friday, May 23, 1986 Page 6 The Michigan Daily Vol. XCVI, No. 3-S 96 Years of Editorial Freedom Unsigned editorials represent the majority views of the Daily's Editorial Board Cartoons and signed editorials do not necessarily reflect the Daily's opinion. An inconsistent action Severe sanctions THE SUPREME Court's ruling Monday that it is uncon- stitutional to give minorities preference in lay-offs only under- mines established aff...…

May 23, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 3) • Page Image 7

…PERSPECTIVES Friday, May 23, 1986 The Michigan Daily Page 7 Police insensitive By Cathy Monagle On Friday evening, April 18th at 5 a.m., a nude man wearing a mask en- tered my room. My roommate was asleep, but I had not yet fallen asleep as I had studied late this evening. The man paused inside our room, looking first to my roommate, then to me. I reacted. I screamed. The man ran out of the room, and I ran after him. I stopped myself abrup...…

May 23, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 3) • Page Image 8

…_ARTS Page 8 Friday, May 23, 1986 Lonnie Brooks: The Michigan Daily simmering blues By .Marc S. Taras tly roll over for our hero. He stuck around, settled down with Lonnie B RRRRR! Wooooofff! Ever feel Brooks. Listened. Countless like pole shift is taking place in pugnacious bars. Numerous your own backyard? If you are anonymous sessions andstudios. sharing my slow, cold-month of May- Major label. Capitol Records blue condition you will want...…

May 23, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 3) • Page Image 9

…The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 23, 1986-- Page 9 'Salvador' turns art into propaganda By Louis Goldberg time drunk, and insults everyone who break. Later, in a hospital, Dr. Rock shouting crowds, constant gunplay, depicted as soft-spoken men, living can help him, finds Boyle wounded in the side, his seventeen-cent whiskey, and ten- quietly in the lush countryside, falling Politics aside, is Salvador good A major problem with Salvador is stom...…

May 23, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 3) • Page Image 10

…Page 10 - The Michigan Daily -- Friday, May 23, 1986 Records (Continuedfrom Page>9) assured muscle to their attack, but in the mean time this here tape'll do more than just fine. So c'mon all you twisted scholastic rock dogs, get yer sweaty mitts off of that new Replacements album and make these good boys rich. -Rob Michaels Gone - Let's Get Real, Real Gone For a Change (SST) Gone's album Let's Get Real, Real Gone For a Change presents some h...…

May 23, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 3) • Page Image 11

…The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 23, 1986- Page 11 Students dissatisfied with role on advisory committees ContinuedfromPage ) person before they wrote their report." Faigel said this may have been the result of a confrontational at- mosphere between Johnson and students concerned about rape. The review was spurred by a sit-in of Johnson's office after he was quoted in Metropolitan Detroit magazine as saying that the University's administrator...…

May 23, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 3) • Page Image 12

…Page 12 -The Michigan Daily- Friday, May 23, 1986 Telephone installation hassles West Quad who switched the building's phone were on overtime, but refused to four buttons. and to get the person Y~V v11411i U !1V1G " aV a l 114, v 41N V. Y V a v 4 Va , u V 41 (Csntinued frsmPage) system in February, were known to comment on reports of blatant back you have to hang up the p the phones were ripped out. have stolen items from desks. The misbehavi...…

May 23, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 3) • Page Image 13

…By HARISH CHAND An attempt to divert one million dollars from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra (DSO) to the Michigan National Guard failed in the Michigan House of Representatives last week. Margaret O'Connor (R-Saline), --i - f t sponsor of the amendment to an ap- propriations bill, cited smart spen- ding as the rationale for the diversion. D "THE (STATE) budget has had a 31 percent increase over the past three The Michigan Dily - Friday, May ...…

May 23, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 3) • Page Image 14

…Page 4--The Michigan Daily- Friday, May23, 1986 Students seek representative on 'U' Board of Regents (continued from Page 11) cil," Schnaufer said, "but on most committees, little attempt is made to solicit the feelings of students." "Students are not used to challenging adults," he said. "They're not used to viewing themselves as equals in the University community. And changing attitudes on committees is nearly impossible because non- stude...…

May 23, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 3) • Page Image 15

…SPORTS Friday, May 23, 1986 Page 15 The Michigan Daily Middaugh magic leads to Big Ten title By SCOTT G. MILLER hero. Reliever Kevin Gilles allowed Bud Middaugh's business card no runs in four innings of work and reads "Michigan baseball coach." struck out the side in the ninth to Maybe the vocation on that card record his first win of the season. It should be changed to "Michigan was Gilles' first road trip since the magician." spring out...…

May 23, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 3) • Page Image 16

…Page 16 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 23, 1986 Tracksters break to Big Ten tourney By EMILY BRIDGHAM After a bit of fun last weekend in the Wolver- ines' alumni-filled Paddock Invitational, both the men's and women's track teams will head to the Big Ten Championships this weekend in Madison, Wisc. Last minute injuries and recoveries for both squads leaves the picture unclear as to how either team will fare in the highly competitive conte...…

May 16, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 2) • Page Image 1

…Summer Weekly Edition Ninety-six years of editorialfreedom Vol. XCVI - No. 2-S Copyright 1986 TheMichigan, Doily Ann Arbor, Michigan. Friday, May 16, 1986 Sixteen Pages 'U' official foresees tuition hike LSA senior Gabrielle Cobbs walks her bicycle down S. Division Wednesday night. "It's not fair to make women be confined after dark," she said. Nite Owl may be improved By MELISSA BIRKS from," said Henry Johnson, vice president for Rider...…

May 16, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 2) • Page Image 2

…Page 2 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 16, 1986 Officials say bill may pass I Fenced in Daily Photo by ANDI SCHREIBER Cal Brown (left) and Ray Harris end their day at the construction site on the corner of South University and South Forest. Students endure reselling books By MARY CHRIS JAKLEVIC University administrators and state officials predicted a bill that would require public universities to ensure English competency for foreign-b...…

May 16, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 2) • Page Image 3

…- -Friday, May 16, 1986 - Page 3 'U' to get increased state funds By AMY MINDELL State legislators again delayed voting on a bill yesterday that would give the University about $4 million more in state funds than it was budgeted to receive this year. But University administrators and legislators are confident the bill will pass next Tuesday. The bill, which would give $8 million to higher education in general, adds about $139 to various bodie...…

May 16, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 2) • Page Image 4

…Page 4 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 16, 1986 Crisis center moves ahead By MELISSA BIRKS Before coming to the University, The University's new Sexual Steiner spent 10 years lobbying for Assault Prevention and womens' rights issues through Awareness Center appears to be such groups as Planned Paren- making substantial progress in thood and the American Civil educating students about rape and Liberties Union. improving campus safety. But th...…

May 16, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 2) • Page Image 5

…Take it back The Take Back the Night march has great importance for many Ann Arbor women. It is the only night they can walk safely after dark. It alerts the community that women cannot walk alone without fear of rape. The strong point of the march lies in that the women no longer feel alone in their fears. It was a great night to be a woman, to not feel alone. There was a tremendous unity among those marching. On April 26, I went to the march...…

May 16, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 2) • Page Image 6

…OPINION Friday, May 16, 1986 4 Page 6 The Michigan Daily 01 e fii-an D aflu Vol. XCVI, No. 2S 96 Years of Editorial Freedom Unsigned editorials represent the majority views of the Daily's Editorial Board Cartoons and signed editorials do not necessarily reflect the Daily's opinion. MSA negligence THE MICHIGAN Student Assembly's failure to respond to the University Council's Emergency Procedures is also a failure to safeguard student rights...…

May 16, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 2) • Page Image 7

…PERSPECTIVES The Michigan D aily Friday, May 16, 1986 Grading refined Waserman Page 7 By Carl Cohen Evaluations of student work in English prose are much superior to the letter grades (A, B-, C+, etc.) in common use because: 1. the system using evaluations is more refined, making it possible to formulate judgments more subtlety and more precision; 2. the system using evaluations is more just, making it possible to respond to many, varied asp...…

May 16, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 2) • Page Image 8

…ARTS Page 8 The Michigan Daily Masters meet at Hill By Craig Varterian What happens when the old meets the new; when the the avant-garde of yesteryear meets the cutting edge of today? Well, in one word, magic. The old guard of jazz here is one Ornette Coleman, the seasoned mentor of the younger new-age apprentice Pat Metheny. Stunning is the only word that fits the current ensemble that in- cludes ECM bassist Charlie Haden and drummer Jack...…

May 16, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 2) • Page Image 9

…The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 16, 1986 - Page 9 'Ro 'gvsrefrehn ieW B Kurt Serbus than about 80 percent of the the film mainly through her talent The lion's share of the applause, fun, which is more than you'll current round of movies. or her earthy, pre-adolescent however, should go to director en route to the equally predicta It's hard to decide where to par- beauty is hardly relevant - she James Ivory, who manages to climaxes of mainstr...…

May 16, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 2) • Page Image 10

…Page 10 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 16, 1986. Books E ver since the publication of must be admitted that The Triumph of Politics, how worthless S David Stockman has been publicly economic analysis may blasted for disloyalty and be, his book is an ill arrogance (Washington D.C. and fast-paced, candi Time magazine heading the list of sometimes side-splitti critics). Admittedly, Stockman of how things do (or makes rather lofty claims abou...…

May 16, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 2) • Page Image 11

…Mono fear dispelled The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 16, 1986 - Page 11 By.MICHAEL LUSTIG Mono. The kissing disease. Many students think a diagnosis of "Mononucleosis" is the kiss of death to a social life. Cesar Briefer, director of University Health Services, wants to dispell some of this paranoia. He said mononucleosis has earned a reputation as the "kissing disease" because the virus lives in the throat and usually is transmit- ted to ot...…

May 16, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 2) • Page Image 12

…Page 12- The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 16, 1986 Hands Across America expects small student draw By EUGENE PAK Although student involvement in this month's Hands Across America (HAA) chain appears limited, officials remain hopeful that many Michigan residents will participate. Jane Edwards, head of the organization's Michigan branch, said around 150 residents will par- ticipate in Toledo, Ohio, the nearest link in the chain that will stretc...…

May 16, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 2) • Page Image 13

… The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 16, 1986-- Page 13 Rape crisis center progresses (ContinuedfromPage4 "One thing that we're doing is In additiion, 7,000 brochures terwards. Kisch and Lovinger ad- making this a topic that people are about acquaintance rape, with vertised for other student going to talk about," Kisch said. general information about the "facilitators" to help bring the "The more we can talk about this, center will be passed out ...…

May 16, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 2) • Page Image 14

…Page 14 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 16, 1986 Summertime MSA prepares for fal I By MARY CHRIS JAKLEVIC Although the depleted summer Michigan Student Assembly has full authority, members will spend much of their time laying the groundwork for fall term. According to Rich Layman, ac- ting Administrative Coordinator, about 18 of the recently-elected assembly members will be in Ann Arbor this summer, as well as some students who hold non- ...…

May 16, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 2) • Page Image 15

…SPORTS The Michigan Daily Friday, May 16, 1986 Three Blue netters head to NCAAs Page 15 By PAUL DODD Three members of the men's tennis team hope their season won't end as disappointingly as it did for the rest of the squad at last week's Big Ten Championships in Bloomington. Freshman standout Dan Gold- berg, junior Ed Filer, and senior Jim Sharton will be traveling to Athens, Ga., for the NCAA Cham- pionships tomorrow, while trying. to forge...…

May 16, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 2) • Page Image 16

…Page 16 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 16, 1986 Batsmen off to recapture Big Ten title By SCOTT G. MILLER If the momentum from last weekend's four-game sweep of Ohio State carries into this weekend's Big Ten Championship Tournament, Michigan should win its four- th championship in six years. The double elimination tournament will be held at Siebart Field on the University of Minnesota campus. The Wolverines will open today against Wiscons...…

May 09, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 0) • Page Image 1

…Non-Profit Org. U.S. POSTAGE lbe Sir i grn 13aitg PAID C h ixAnn Arbor, MI PERMIT NO. 13 Ninety-six years of editorial freedom Vol. XCVI - No. S1 C*pyright 1986 TheMichigan Da6ily Ann Arbor, Michigan - Friday, May 9, 1986 Sixteen Pages Bill would miuin- vTA Enghsh By MARY CHRIS JAKLEVIC stadt sa Under a bill introduced by a the Un state senator yesterday, Michigan provide public universities would be by "und required to test foreign-bor...…

May 09, 1986 (vol. 96, iss. 0) • Page Image 2

…Page 2- Tb. Michigan Daily - Friday, May 9, 1986 Economics limit black enrollment By REBECCA BLUMENSTEIN Although last fall's minority student population of 12 percent was the highest ever enrolled at the University, crucial social and economic factors are preventing similar accomplishments in the admission of black students. Minority student leaders and University administrators say they have made black enrollment a top priority. Leaders of ...…

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