4
Page 2-'Tuesday, November 30, 1982-The Michigan Daily
Trade meeting skirts farm issue
~GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)- ,An
88nation trade conference yesterday
dashed U.S. hopes of phasing out Corn-
m~on Market farm subsidies and win-
ning Third World concessions on trade
barriers, approving a final declaration
that skirted both issues.
~"Overall, the results 'might get a
gr~ade of C," said U.S. trade represen-
tative William Brock. "I don't think
Congress will be happy."
AFTER FIVE days of grueling and at
times bitter negotiations, delegates
from nations subscribing to the General
Agreement on Tariffs and Trade
(GATT) voted early yesterday for a
3,000-word document that endorses
GATT principles of free and open trade.
The vote came in a plenary session
that originally was scheduled for
Saturday, but, was repeatedly delayed
to avoid having the conference end
without making any kind of joint
declaration.
The compromise document, watered
daown in marathon bargaining over the
weekend, committed GATT members
to "resist" protectionist trade barriers t,
erected to protect weak domestic in-
dustries.
BUT, UNDER objections from the
Common Market and elsewhere, it
dropped a previous draft's pledge to
"refrain" from protectionism, as well
as a U.S.-backed text that would have
called for "dismantling" existing
protectionist measures.
Some GATT members even objected
to language providing for a study of
perhaps the most hotly debated issue-
agricultural subsidies.
The United States was 'deeply in-
volved in both major disputes that had
paralyzed the conference since opening
day and threatened its collapse.
ONE FOCUSED on the Common
Market's refusal to meet U.S. demands
for a gradual phase-out of agricultural
subsidies enacted to reduce 'huge sur-
pluses. The U.S. delegation said the
subsidies makte for unfair competition
by undercutting other nations' prices.
Most GATT members outside t he
European Economic Community
backed Washington in the debate,' but
the final document made no specific
reference to farm price support.
It called for a two-year study on how
to bring agriculture "more fully" into
the GATT trading system and "to seek
to improve terms of access" to farm
markets.
The Common Market insisted on
reading into the record a statement that
this "is not a commitment to any new
negotiation or obligation in relation to
agricultural products."
The final agreement on agriculture
"did not go as far as we would have
liked," said a weary Brock shortly
before dawn yesterday. "I don't think it
will solve the American farmer's
problems."
Brock noted that there is strong sen-
timent on Capitol Hill for dumping low-
priced dairy products on world markets
unless Common Market subsidies are
phased out. Nine Republican senators
and congressmen attended the con-
ference, lobbying heavily for the U.S.
position.
B rock
... gives talks a "C"
TUESDAY LUNCH DISCUSSION
12 NOON-.NOVEMBER 30TH
"RACISM IN THE U.S. AND BRITAIN
(An African Perspective)"
Speaker: Professor Lemuel Johnson,
Department of English, U. of M.
at the International Center, 603 E. Madison Street
For additional information, please call 662-5529
Co-s ponso~red by The Ecumenical Campus Center, The International Center,
Church Women United in Ann Arbor.
Study:* MX hc
(Continued from Page 1)
bers not on alert and submarines in port
- the MX could provide 7 percent of all
surviving warheads and 13 percent of
hard-target inventories," she added.
ielp is minor
REP. JOSEPH Addabbo (D-N.Y.),
chairman of the Appropriations sub-
committee on defense and a leading foe
of the MX, said he hoped the new report
would help to persuade wavering mem-
bers of the full panel that the program
should be cut back or scrapped.
A year ago, Addabbo said, many
members went along with Reagan's
request for MX funds on faith, but he
said further information about the
program has changed some minds.
TIME SCHEDULE CHANGES-WINTER TERM, 1,983
This is a list of all the changes to the Winter Term TIME SCHEDULE which have been received in the Scheduling Office
through November 24, 1982. As further changes are received and processed they will be added to this list and copies
will be posted at CRISP and delivered to the various counselling offices.
IN BRIEF-
Compiled from Associated Press and
United Press International reports
111gh court denies Nixon appeal
WASHINGTON- The Supreme Court refused yesterday to help Richard
Nixon keep the public from listening to 6,000 hours of his secret Oval Office
tape recordings.
Without comment, the justices rejected Nixon's appeal of a ruling allowing
the never-before-heard White House tapes to be played for the public.
The action is a defeat for Nixon, who resigned as president under threat of"
impeachment in the Watergate scandal. But it does not guarantee the tapes
will be released as planned in 1984 or 1985.
Nixon and others named or involved in the recorded conversations still can f
try to block their release on a tape-by-tape basis if they feel it would violate
privacy rights or executive privilege.
In New York, Nixon spokesman Nick Ruwe said the former chief
executive would have no comment on the court's action.
U.S. says 2,000 more Cuban
advisers sent to Nicaragua
WASHINGTON- Cuba has sent an additional 2,000 military and civilian
advisers into Nicaragua since early this year, according to recent U.S. in-
telligence estimates.4
At the same time, officials said, Soviet deliveries of military equipment to
Cuba have been running about the same pace as in 1981, when the Soviets
shipped a reported 66,000 tons of weapons to President Fidel Castro's forces.
The 1981 total has been described as the biggest volume of such Soviet ship-
ments to Cuba in nearly 20 years.
Intelligence sources, who asked not to be identified, provided updated
figures as President Reagan prepares to leave today on a five-nation tour of
Central and South America.
According to the most recent U.S. intelligence estimates, about 8,000
Cuban advisers are working in Marxist-ruled Nicaragua, some 5,000 of them
said to be civilians and some 3,000 military and security specialists.4
Amway execs skip Canada
GRAND RAPIDS- Amway Corp. co-founder and President Richard
DeVos said yesterday Amway's top officials will not go to Ottawa in person
to answer the Canadian government's fraud charges against the direct sales
firm.
Canadian officials have ordered DeVos, Amway Chairman Jay Van Andel4
and Vice Presidents C. Dale Discher *And William Halliday to appear today
in Ontario Provincial Court.
The Canadian government filed the fraud charges Nov. 12, claiming the
four Amway officials conspired to help the company and its London, Ontario,
subsidiary avoid paying more than $28 million in customs duties on products
imported into Canada from 1965 to 1980.
"Fundamental constitutional rights of U.S. citizens have been violated by
Canadian officials in the investigation of this case, which can only be
resolved by a U.S. Court," DeVos told a news conference at the company's
Ada, Mich., headquarters.
Lebanon asks for peacekeepers
Lebanon asked the United States, France and Italy for more peace-
keeping forces yesterday and carged Israel with usng"blackmail" to e-
tract concessions before withdrawing some 30,000 troops from Lebanon.
"The president asked that more troops be sent in to help the Lebanese ar-
my spread its authority and end the turmoil in the mountains and other parts
of Lebanon," state-run Beirut Radio said of President Amin Gemayel.
The radio broadcast came after Gemayel chaired a meeting with U.S.
State Department official Christopher Ross and ambassadors from France '
and Italy. Gemayel asked the three to relay the request to their respective :4
governments, which are sponsoring a 4,100-man peace-keeping force in
Lebanon.
The radio did not'detail Gemayel's request but the president previously
had asked the force, sent to Lebanon in September, be increased to 35,000
men.
Accident postpones MX testing
TULLAHOMA, Tenn.- An underground test cell where four workmen
died in a flash fire from solid rocket fuel was damaged and cannot be used
for testing of the MX missile for one to three months, the Air Force said
yesterday.
Air Force spokesman Sgt. John Blackburn stopped short of saying Satur-
day's fire at the Arnold Engineering Development Center would delay MX
testing.
Blackburn said it would be one to three months until the cell is repaired but
he could not say there would be a delay in the testing of the Stage II motor of
the MX because he did not know when the next tests were scheduled.
"There was damage to the cell," Blackburn said. "Some repairs will have
to be made. We don't know when the next Stage II motor tests are scheduled.
There may not be any delay in actual firing or testing."
The Pentagon has said the first test firing of the MX is to be held in early '
1983. If approved by Congress, the first 10 of 100 MX missiles are to be4
deployed in Wyoming in late 1986 with the complete network in place by 1989.
4
4
4
0
4
AC DIV1 CRS SEC CR CORSE
TYRE DAY HOUR
i
..., -11- - I
ADD 005 524 0 01 03ADN STRUCT DES I
C88 005 531 001 03 HOUSING SyS/UP
005 563 001 03 VISIONARY ARCH "HA
ADD 05 b43 001 0+a AESIHET 11/80 669
005 692 005 06 CONCENT:APPL-INTG
005 692 006b
ADO 005 692 007,
£HG 007 504 001 03 PROS SOLV PLANNER
CNG8()07 537 001 03 HOUSING SYSiARCH
CHG 007 571 001 013 UPS TRANS SYS PLN
CHG 00? 573 001 03 URBOREG THR'Y 1iNR
CHG6.007 574 001 03 DECENTRALISM&COMM
. 0017 594 001 03 AM PIN 19(00-75tPJR
CHG 007 631 001 06 PRES-DES STID/NP
ADD 007 664 001 04 GAMNG-SIMLI STUDIO
CHG 010 373 001 04 GRAPHIC DESIGN
015 326 001 1-4 TEACH ART:E1D
0 145 574 002 03 ADV FINANCL ACCTS3
C+6 053 5?7 001 03 DATA M6T SYS!~CE
C4 070 474 001 0S MTH-FINANMATH247
CHO 062 700 001 03 SEM-OR6ZN STDS
204 735 001 02 ADMIN SPEC ED
ADD 204 825 001 if2 LEGAL BASIS ED
ADD 206 658 002 02 PSYCHOED ASSESS
£88 206 606 001 2-3 SOCIOCULT CHG
206 326 002 1-4 TEACH ART/APT
CHO 206 465 059 02 LIT CHILDREN
£88H 208 523 01 02 DiA6 PROP EL MATH
£86 200 705 002 02 ELEM SCH CURB
CHG8 214 703 001 03 COLL CURB PLAN
216 601 001 2-3 RES ADUL1CLIN1 ED
CHG 224 264 001 04 FUND HEAR SCI
229 4641 001 03 INTROD AUDIOLOGY
CH6 22; 5(f0t+01 03 RES SPEECH HEAR
229 553 VVI1i'3 CLEFT PALATE
CHG 229 557 001 03 MED DENT SF PATH
229 561 001 03 E0PER HEARING SCI
229 561 002
229 663 001 v03 AMPL HEARING IMP
ADD 229 66? 0011 3 STUDIO REHAB
ADD 224 '767 a001 (1' INSTRUMENT AU11iO
229 652 001 02 SEM SPEECH PATH
'CHG 235 570 001 0 6UIDANCE&NAVIGATN
ADD 2119 517 001 03 TO. !IN VSCOLAST I
CHG 245 452 001 03 APFL PL0 PROrMM
£HG 245 452 002
CHG 245 452 (0(3
u50 542 01 03 APPL OPTIML ESTIM
CNIG 250 57" 001 03 DATA MOT ' 'O
250 72ii00(1 ARR SP TUF C0MINF~C
CHG 250 ?6i) 003 APR SPEC TOP COMP ;YS
ADD 252 2i00104 03 ELE SEN Sfi4A202
CAP :352 27+10 01 03 £OMFTP PFDOu&ALGO
C88 252 365 001 04 DIGITAL COMPUT EN
ADD 252 442 004 03 INSTRUMENTATION
ADD 252 442 005
£88 252 479 001 04 SFTWRE ARC/CICE
CN8 252 493 001 03 RAD REM SEN/NR543
. 270 102 0i13 03 GREAT BO S 11
£88 272 471 001 03 CNTR MFG SY/MF483
CHG 272 522 001 03 THEORIES ADMIN
CH8 272 545 001 03 RELIAB REPL&MAINT
CNG8 272 577 001 03 DATA MGT SYSICIS
280 240 008 04 INTR TO DYNAMICS
280 240 009
280 2417 Oil
280 240 012
ADD 280 240 020
ADD 280 240 021
ADD 280 240 021
ADD 280 240 022
ADD 280 240 022
ADD 280 240 023
ADD 280 240 023
£8S 280 381 001 03 MFG PROCESS
£88 280 381 001
CH8 280 381 002
C88 280 381 002
£88 280 381 00,3
£HG 280 381 003
CR8 280 361 004
£HG 280 381 004
£H8 280 381 (005
£88 280 361 005
ADD 260 474 000 03 PHASE £880 DYNAM
CHG 280 482 001 04 MACHINING PROCESS
£8.H260 462 01
£80 280 483 001 03 CNTR MFG S111E471
£88 280 488 001 03 MINI CMP APPL MFG
£HG 260 496 001 03 INTRNL £MSSTN ENG
£86 280 516,001 ARR SPEC TOPICS IN ME
£8G 260 531 001 03 STAT THERMODYN
£88 280 571 001 03 CONDUCTION RADIAT
£88 280 572 001 03 LAMINAR TRANSF
ADD 280 598 001 03 VEHICLE DYNAMICS
.28'. 690 001 03 VEHICLE DYNAMICS
CHS 261 452 001 03 APL POLY PRO/MAC
£88 281 452 002
£88 261 452 003
ADD 281 571 001 03 METAL OF STEELS
I
a
r
i
z
t
LEC MWF 830-930
LEC TTH 1016-12 2
CANCELLED
SEM APR APR A
CANCELLED
CANCELLED
LAD MWF 130-530.HA
LEC MWF 11-12 2
LEC TTH 103(}-12 2
LEC TTH 9-1030 2
LEC WF 9-1(130 A
LEC W ?-lOOM A
CANCELLEDv
LAB~ MOF 13(}-530PM 3
SEM M 7-IOPM
LASB MWF .830-1 230pMI
CANCELLED
CANCELLED
REC M- 7-10F"
LEC TTH 11-1230PM A
SEM 1TH S30-5PM
CANCELLED
LEC M ?-9PM 2
LAB W 2-4PM 2
SEM M 41(1-63(4 HA
CANCELLED
REC TH 4-bPM
REC T 430}-630PM 2
LEC 1H 430-62(^M
LEC T 1-4PM 2
CANCELLED
LAB APP APR
CANCELLED
LEC MW 330-5PM 4
CANCELLED
LEC MWF 1-2PM 4
CANCELLED
CANCELLED
CANCELLEDs
LEC MW4F i-2PM 4
L:. MWF 2-3FM
C AN CELL ED
LEC T T H II+'.-I 271PM1
REC TTH S83-1'
LEC 1 23 1-41.1E°M
LAS W4 130-53)FM
LAB Tim i1 >-=3i0PM
CANCELLED
,,C M '-1iFM 1
CANCELLED
LEC TTH .-3-0P1
LEC MWF B-9
LEC Mai -2I
REC TH C-bPM
LAB T 3-bPM 4
LAS 18 3-bPM I
LEC MW 9-1030 4
LEC TTH 6-730PM 1
CANCELLED
REC TTH X30-123+0PM
LEC W 11-2PM 4
LEC ITH 1-23OPM
REC M ?-iOPM 1
CANCELLED
CANCELLED
CANCELLED
CANCELLED
DIS 18 3-4PM
REC MWF 4-5FFM F
DIS 18 4-5PM }
REC MWF 4-5PM f
DIS TH 1-2PM
REC MWF 4-5PM E
01S TN 2-368
REC MF B30-1;30 1
LAB W 630-1(130
REC MF 830-930 1
LAB W 103?-1230PM
REC MP 83(1-930 1
LAB W 130-330PM
REC MF 1030-11',0
LAB W 130-350M
REC F 100-1130 1
LAS T 310-530HM
REC TTH 33'0-5PM
REC MF 130-230PM
LAS NP 230-530PM
AEC TTH 930-12SOPFM
PEC MW 33E-535CPM 1
REC TTH I0-lI30
REC I1H 10-113(1
NEC MWF 10-11
REC MWF 9-10
LEC MWF 8-9
NEC MWF 11-12
CANCELLED
LEC T 23(+-4SOPM
LAB W 130-530PM
LAB TH 13-53(058
LEC TIbi 430-6PM
LOCATION
2107 44AB
221bA064
ARP
310 ff?4A6
21(7 0
22116 4.&B
2216 AWA
AOAB
AOAB.
1060 AAD
t20! A005
1041 A&48B
141 B A
APP
141 B
22 E ES
2:28 S E R
221 SE B
2119 S E B
2211 S E 6
2214 S E R
22285 SE 1'
APP±
42 v
42 4 v
40 v VV
42 v,,V
114 AERG
222 N t
21' or ON
_240 DOW
,1246 DOW
141 R A
12246 E E
Ann
2ND PART
4501 E E
45(x1 E E
ARR
1028 N N
1136 GGBL
4219 E E
218 W E
141 B A
2ND PART
APR
432 N E
APR
432WNE
APR
222 N E
11;1 G661
t131 GGR1
113"1 661
S1131 OOBL
1131 GG61
1131 GGRL
1131 GGRL
1131 61R
2111 66R1
1111 G061
2 GG066L
1113 GG1
1133 GGRL
1136 GGRL
1134 6G51
214WNE
304 A 1
432 N E
20=,75 E E
4010 N E
401A N E
21 b6 DOW
3240 DONW
;240 DOW
2166 DON
ACD DIV CRS SEC CR COURSE
ADD 339 66o0401 03 PROS TRI
339 680 001 03 PROS 20C
£88 352 100 014 03 PUBLIC 1I
352 102 002 03 COMMUNI~i
352 102 004
£8B 352 500 025 1-4 SEMINAR
CHG 352 500 025
£88 352 631 001 03 TELECMMi
£88 352 631 001
£88 353 274 007 03 ELEM PRO[
ADD 353 507 001 03 COMPTR A!
ADD 358 584 001 2-3 ECON PULI
£88 358 400 001 04 MODERN El
£88 358 400 006
£80 358 406 001 04 INTRO EC(
ADD 358 795 001 03 RUSS&EUR
£HG 360 102 002 02 INTRO TU'
£H8 360 102 004
ADD 360 102 045
£88 360 103 003 02 INTRO TU'
ADD 360 103 004
£88 360 108 001 02 TRANSFER
£88 360 104 001 02 TRANSFER
£88 361 220 006 02 INTENSIV
£88 361 429 001 03 WRITINGI
371 361 006 03 iNTERMEi.
374 202 001 04 PHYSICAL
374 242 002
374 202 003
374 202 004
£88 374 212 001 04 INTRO-IO
. 374 606 001 03 £818 CULT
ADD 374 795 001 03 RUSS&EUR
£88 377 422 001 03 PAIN OFI
ADD 385 103 002 05 iNTENS E
C86 385 458 001 03 PLATO EA
CHG 390 122 001 04 MOD TRN
£88 390 152 001 04 MOD SEE
ADD 390 391 001 04 EURO HIS
ADD 396 591 001 2-4 EURO HIS
ADD 390 637 001 03 PROD ADM
390 642 001 ;-4 STDY 18C
ADD 390 761 001 03 SEM EARL
ADD 390 795 001 03 RUSS&EUR
392 563 001 03 VISIONAR
ADD 392 669 001 03 AESTHET
* 395 199 001 02 COLLDDUI
395 250 001 03 SO0HO080
ADD .395 250 005
ADD 395 394 001 03 COIL HR
ADD 396 584 001 2-3 ECON PUB
ADD 399 363 001 03 ADVANCED
401 378 11 ADV SPOK
CH6 401 406 001 05 THIRD-YR
ADD 401 466 002
ADD 401 406 C03
ADD 423 410 001 03 NON-STE
CR6 425 452 001 03 APL POL
£88 425 452,002
CHG 425 452 003
£H6 428 247 001 03 MTH-FINA
428 308 O001 03 MATH IDE
428 523 001i 03 TOP-ACTU
CR8 428 571 001 03S NUM MEH
£80 426 590(1 l03 T1PO010Y
ADD 428 590 001
£HG 428 603 001 ii3 CDMPLEU
£HG 428 611 001 03 ALGEBRA
£80 428 672 001 03 NUMERICA
CR6 428 616 001 03 THRY ALG
£HG 428 775 0611 03 NUMBERT
444 418 001I 03 MACRODSI
444 400 0031 03 ATOMICF
444 464 001 O2 SOLID ST
444 464 002
* 444 600 003 03 ADVANCED
ADD 444 624 001 03 ADA STAT
ADD 445 109 1101 O3 THEDRIES
ADD 445 111 001 03 CULTURAL
CH6 450 414 001 3-4 001 CIVi
ADD 450 795 001 03 RUSS&EUR
ADD 45:. 10O 008 04 LEARNING
CHG 455 la2 003 04 HONORSI
£86 455 414 0014 03 BE'IAV MO'
CR6 455 464 001 03 GRP BEHA
CH6 455 464 001
£HG 455 486 001 03 ATTITUD&
£H6 455 510 001 03 A L COMP
* 455 872 0{i1 02 OLIN-DIS
ADD 455 815 00O1 03 INTR C£8
£80 455 978 0002 1-4 SPECIAL
ADD 455 978 002
ADD 466 795 001 03 RUSS&EUR
ADD 468 401 001 04 SR SEMNR
ADD 468 795 001 03 RUSS&EUR
CR8 482 466 011 03 41111I00"_D&
ADD 482 717 001 03 SAMPLED
ADD 489 580 001 03 SAMPLE D
ADD 495 4012 001 2-4 WORK IN
* 495 308 001 03 MATH IDE
499 563 01 03f BIRDS1OF
WD CHIN FC
WCHIN LIT
SPEAKtING DIS 118
[CATION ED
TYPE DAY HOUR LOCATION
IART 44k IV
WGRAMMING
ASSIST INS
8L ED/IPPS
ECON SOMIE
2ONOMETRIC
IR STDY/PS
TUTORIAL
TTORIAL
:TUTORIAL
ER TUTORIAL
IE COMP
GPOETRY
hATE
AL GEOG
SEM M
SEM N
REC M
LAB N
LEC MN
SEM M
LEC N
LEC MWF
LEC MWF
LEC T18
SEN AR
NEC MN
REC TTH
REC MN
NEC MN
REC TTH
REC WF
NEC NP
REC 118
REC 11H
LOCATN THRY LEC TIN
JLn'C/ANbU12
NP STDY/HST SEM ARR
FGEOCHEM LEC MNF
ELEM GREEK NEC M-F
ALY 01018 REC 118
NE ASIA/AS LEC MNF
E0A/05112 LEC MWF
IST TOPICS LEG ANN
IS TOPICS LEC ARR
NM ARCH/L S SEN T
BC EUROPE
PLY AM 81ST SEN W
UR STDY/RUS SEM APP
NRY ARCH/AN
T ii/AC643 SENMARR
UIUM
ORE SEM
SEM M
81L EDIECON
OD ITALIAN
DKEN JAPAN
NR JAPANESE
EN6i0N4?4
DL PRO/CHE
NAN' 186474
DEAS SKi:U
TUAN 11INS
TH£ SCMP I
' I
AYALYS I
CAL METH II
6G NUMBERS
THEORY
10O-PH8)5 II
PHYSiCS 31
STATE LAB
ED PHYSICS
AT PHY'SICS
ES OF POWER
AL DESIGN
VIL L3SEFT/
OF STD/,EV
461 DLEARN
181TRO-PSY
MOD-LAB
HAY-ORGANII
t8E HA V SOC
V- ANM1 BEN
5195B ADULT
iDl THERPi~
LSEMINAR
PR STDf/FEE
RUS&EUP ST
PR STDISE06
DIBEHAV'FS*
DES' STA586
DES: "B1161 7
NAMER Ii
DEAS SC/MIN
OF THE RL
SEM 1IN
SEM M
LEC W
FEC AR
REC MWF
REC MWF
LEC TTH
LEC 18
LEC T
LAB N
LAB TH
LEC TTH
LEC MWF
LEC TTH
LEC F
LEC NF
LEC MWF1
L EC MWF
LEC MWF
LEC MNF
LEC TTH
OEM N
SEM ITH
REC 118
SEM ANN
1AB P
DDS TTH
LAB T1H
LEE. M
LEC N
LEC TTH
LAB TH
LEC 18
SEM T
OEM P
OEM ARR
OEM T
SEM ARF
LEC 118
SEM TTH
5EM 1T8
LEC AR
2-4PM F
CANCELLED
8-930 F
CANCELLED
CANCELLED
11-12 ]
10-12 1
2-5PM ]
1-558
6-73L0PM F
7-9PMK
12-IPM
1-2PM
130-3PM {
ARRN
1-3PM {
2-4PM F
1042 1
3-5PM f
2-4PM 1
11- 1PM f
it-1 PM 1
330-5PMK
12-130PM
CANCELLED
CANCELLED
CANCELLED
CANCELLED
CANCELLED
2-4PM
CANCELLED
APP
1-2PM
?-10
9-1030 1
12-IPM
2-3PM
ARR
1-5PM
CANCELLED
2-4PM
CANCELLED
AR
CANCELLED
CANCELLED
TO-12
7-9 PM
AR
CANCELLED
1i -Il J
5-730PK
?30-w300K
] 3{i-53iPM
I 3f-S300PM
I1-1230PK
CANCELL ED
CANCELLED
3-4Pn
12-IPM
12-IF 8
1-2PM
2-'2PM
CANCELLED
CANCELLED
CANCELLED
2-4PM
7-83008
APP
1-4PM
1-3pK
4-10
1-3p8
CANCELLED
10-11'0
APP
I-IpK
2-33t"4PM I
APP
CANCELLED
CACELE
B25 E E
1020A F B
10i20A F B
1040 F B
T VC
ANN
AR
2224 SE B
231 A H
231 A H
A H 000 0
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ANN
ANN
ARR
ANN
1603 H H
4560Ii SA
ANN
2012 CC I
2417 M 8
ANN
APP
13 A H
ARP
ARR
BNTLY LIBR
APR
APR
ARR
APP
ARR
2224 S E B
ARR
APR
APR
APP
APR
2166 DON
3240 DOW
3246 DONW
ARR
401B W4 E
AR
32371 A N
:231 A H
APR
432 N E
3 iii N
2435 t ib
22Y DiENN
AL H
A LH
231 4 8?
ARP
ARR
ANR
AAR
'APR
ARR
446 LORCH
3444 Mi H
ARR
1413, Nu
1413 NW*u
APR
3520 F n
ARP
446 LORCH
M4332 IF
M4332 1 P
H"NP
AR
ACD LIV CRS SEC CR COURSE
£HG 7,4 549 001 03l PHOTONOMMET;Y
14P 'iii S4S 002
ADD "Ok 50101 1-6 ONADUATE SEM
iYPE DA HOOP L O AT 113N
LEC 7TH
LAS M
LEC Mw
£CH0 70 6 56i ('1
7(6 564 0!01A
£80 7(;6 565 d('l1
71i'554 (i~i
£8.6 732 57'3 001
88 713 631t01
CHG 7~15 235 v0(11
CHC 715 26'1(001
£HG 715 261 ti002
mO "Is[15 16!02
l" 1,302
CHG 715 261 003
£.5715 261 i004
CHO 715 2n l 004
CHG liS 261 004
ADD 715 261 C005
£80D 735 2oi (115
CHG 73l 261 0'),
715 _A1 0(_1
CH& I35 261(si
)v 6.1 VVt
LCHG 'i5 261 ('16
CH(, 735 26'1 6008
715 261 005
ADD 7i5 263 "i 9
N5, 115 161 t00i
CA6 ,152:61 (10I
C " 1. 261 iL
Cri6 715 261 013i
CHG71?261 11i
t"4 IS 261 ('12
LMG 715 2c1 k0'12
C~;715 261 012m
£67159 261 013
CR8 715 261 013
CG715 261 013
CR 715 261 014
CH6 715 261 014
CG715 261 914
£8 715 261 015
£88 715 261 015
CG715 261 015
CR 715 261 016
£H6 715 261 016
CG715 261 01,
£8 715 261 017
£88 715 261 017
CG715 261 017
£8 715 261 018
CG715 261 018
AD 715 261 018
ADD 715 261 01;
£88 715 261 020
£88 715 261 920
CH 715 261 020
£8715 261 020
£8G 715 261 021
CG715 261 021
£8715 261 022
£80 715 261 022
CG715 261 022
£6715 261 023
H 715 261 023
715 261 023
£8715 36021
£86 715 376 011 C
CG715 516 001f
715 519 001C
16715 534 001i
£86 715 541 001
CH8 715 553 001
CG715 556 001
715 557 001
715 558 001
715 558 001t
£6715 556 1A001
CG715 580 001
C6715 582 001
CR6 715 583 001i
CR6 715 6030 002f
CH6 715 6370 012
CHG 715 6672 001
£88 7115 672 001i
£86 715 6830001s
£H8 715 831 0014
CHGD 715 751 001
AD 15 75 0 1i
'4 E 61 dial
(80 74:2l5," tt
03 LAND POLCA0FLN SM SEM MW
03 NAT RES&ENV P01
03i INTERNAT PLN PROJ SEM 18
03 AM FILN 19(1A-"'UOF
0 3 UPBDREG THRY 1/UP LEC NF
0in PRE;-DES STDIiUF LAS M44P
04 PAT8£"FHrSIiLOvS+' LEC 8M46
06 BAS CONCEF NRS 11LECGTH
LAB M
REC W
AEC 'W
REC W
LAG W
NEC F
LAP N
REC F
LAP T
FCL
LAS W
REC F
LA+= N
RE2C.
LAB M
RE[ F
LAB N
NEC F
LAB I
NEC W
LAB T
REC N
LAB N
NEC F
LAB N
NEC F
NEC F
LAB N
NEC F
LAS TH
NEC F
LAB TH
NEC F
LAB W
REC F
SEM 18
08 CHLD-NEARING FAM LAB F
08 MENTAL HEALTH NUR DIS NF&1
03 INTERNAT NUNS SYS
02 ALTERED STATE-HLT
02 CLINICAL PRACT I LAB TH
02 PSYDYN CHILDBEAR SEN T
O1 CONC GERONTOL NRS SEN M
ii1 CONC PEDIATRIC NP
01 CDNC MENTL H17 NR
02 STAFFING&SCHEDLNG
02 BUDGET CONCEPTS
01 INNR CTY&RUPO1 AK LEC N
03 NUNS SERVADM0081
04T COMM 8118 PRAC I OEM N
02 ROGEPIAN INTP TEC OSEM TR
03 RESEARCH STRATEGY OEM TTH
05 ADA PRIM CARE III SEA N
02 TCHR STRAT IN NNS SEA N
02 A088 STRAT IN NRS SEM N
03 ADV MEASUREMENT GEM MN
03 ADV DATA ANALYSIS SEM MN
03 MGT-CARE OF ELDRL SEM ARR
i3 AL 1Ih1; .ME ASUPE If
P.,PF ;TAT IT31 EC MW'
_ 4MiLE DS--. S E M TTHii
7 aT AE TAENV ESFI 1E- TIP
{.' SAMPLE £E>E"DC'3"
t P iNAA i;0t 1PPCi t L 1W
n-YPM
f1-3P'K
CANCELLED
E -57M
IF2-4FM
i4-1:
CA~NCELLED
9it.
CANCELLED"
CAN'CELLEV
5-12
CANCELLED
n-12
C:ANCELLED
A- -iP
C ANCESL L ED
8-12
CANCELLED
80-12
8-12
CANCELLED
1--12
8-12
CANCELLED
8-12
8-12
CANCELLED
8102
8-12
CANCELLED
8-12
CANCELLED
10-12
8-1:
8-12
CANCELLED
8-12
CANCELLED
10-12
8-12
8-12
CANCELLED
W1-3PM
CA-CLLE
CANCELLED
IA-12
1-12
CANCELLED
CAN-LL2
CANCELLED
CANCELLED
2-4PM
CANCELLED
80-11
-,2:24 N R
APR
NR
N,
'^ D PART
:ND FART
3RD P ART
280 PART
ARP
AND 'APT
ANN
ND.~ PART
3RD PART
AR
'RQ PART
ARE
AR
2N£= PANT.
3RD FART
ARR
2ND PART.
3RD PART
ANR
2ND PART
3RD PART
AR
2ND PORT
3RD PART
ANN
2ND PART
3RD SARI
ANR
2ND PART
3RD PART
2N ART
ND PART
ARDRT
2ND PART
ARR
2ND PART
ANN
2ND PORT
3RD PART
ARE
2ND PART
3RD PART
ANR
2ND PART
3AD PART
ARR
ARDRT
ANN
AR
ARN
4
r
r
4
Vol. XCIII, No. 67
Tuesday, November 30, 1982
The Michigan Daily is edited and managed by students at The University
of Michigan. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday mornings during the5
University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48109. Sub-
scription rates: $13 September through April (2 semesters); $14 by mail out-
side Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday mor-
nings. Subscription rates: $7.50 in Ann Arbor; $8 by mail outside Ann Arbor.
Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. POSTMASTER: Send
address changes to THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Ar-
bor, MI. 48109.
The Michigan Daily is a member of the Associated Press and subscribes to
United Press International, Pacific News Service, Los Angeles Times Syn-
dicate and Field Enterprises Newspaper Syndicate.
News room (313) 764-0552, 76-DAILY. Sports desk, 763-0375!; Circulation,
764-0558; Classified Advertising, 764-0554; Billing, 764-0550.
im
r
N
,N
Ir'
ii
10-12t
4-53OPM
10-12
12-258
12 -2PM
10-1130
113(0-108
APR.
4-1(,
C. N CE,_L tip
1151 I F
AR
APP
AR
AR
AR
ANN
AR
ARR
Editor-in chief
Managing Editor .
News Editor ...
Student Affairs Editor
University Editor.
Opinion Poge Editors
Arts Magazine Editor
Associate Arts Magazine Editor
Sports Editor ....
Associate Sports Editors
Photooraphy Editor......... ..
..DAVID MEYER
PAMELA KRAMER
ANDREW CHAPMAN
ANN MARIE FAZIO
MARK GINDIN
JULIE HINDS
CHARLES THOMSON
RICHARD CAMPBELL
BEN TICHO
BOB WOJNOWSKI
BARB BARKER
LARRY FREED
JOHN KERR
RON POLLACK
.BRIAN MASCK
Jo. Ewing, Paul Helgren, Steve Hunter. Chuck Joffe.
Robin Kapilnick. Doug Levy. Tim Mokinen. Mike
McGraw. Larry Mishkin, Lisa Noteri. Rob Pollard. Don
Price. Jeff Quicksilver. Paul Resnick, Wendy Rocha.
Lenny Rosenb' ium, Scott Salowich, John Tayer. Judy
Walton. Karl Wheatley. Chock Whitman. Rich Wiener,
Steve Wise. BUSINESS
Business Manager JOSEPH G BRODA
Sales M anager . K A TH RY N H EN D RICK1.1Ds l y M n r ..A N S C R
Finance Manager ...... SAM G. SLAUGHTER IV
Assistant Display Manager ......... PAMELA GOULD.
Operations/National Manager....LINDSAY BRAY
Circulation Manager KIM WOOD
Sales Coordinator..._ E ANDREW PETERSEN'
1-1-..44 -. e... rPAM, C' IvR
F
. ;
I
I
m .t , .
i'
[;
14