Students begin fall campaign for MSA (Continued from Page 1) the plan, half the assembly will be elected in the fail and the other half in the winter - all representatives serving one-year terms, so there will be some degree of overlapping. President and vice president are elected in the spring. In this way, problems caused by a complete turnover of the assembly, as was the case in the past, will be avoided. "MSA's most glaring structural problem is a lack of continuity," said Rackham representative Bruce Belcher in an article at the time. "Each year, about 90 percent of the representatives are new," Belcher wrote. "It takes several months for the new members to learn about MSA. In the meantime, MSA is not able to accomplish very much..." To enact this change, half the assembly members who were elected in the winter of 1986 were given eighteen-month terms, and it is their seats that are up this term. Long-time campus politicos such as LSA seniors Ed Kraus, David Newblatt, Mike Margolis, and Rackham graduate student Belcher will be leaving the assembly after the elections later this month. The flushing-out of many of the old guard will not "have a real bad effect," said Kraus who will be stepping down as a representative after two-and-a-half years of service. The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, November 3, 1987- Page 5 Texaco loses in majorappeal ..................:.:.:...:.:.:.:.:.::.::.:::: -r ..... ..;..........~V :* .* S.... Group protests (CmanuedPfrom Passl) stop the selecti addressed the crowd. laws against hom "We want to draw vast attention Ann Arbor C from the community, which may be Jeff Epton (D- sleeping on this issue," said HAC yesterday that f co-initiator John-Michael Jones. acting was due t HAC demands include: members of the - The immediate opening of a day much municipal shelter for the homeless to replace given to the hom the original one, which was closed Epton said tha by the city Sept. 10; discuss the HAC - The establishment of a union of within the next m the Ann Arbor homeless to monitor Speakers atd the actions of the Ann A r b o r upon the Univers Homeless Shelter Organization; the situation, su .$150,000 from the government vacant old Uni of Ann Arbor for the foundation of a building be us Human Restoration Center to treat homeless shelter the mental, emotional, and physical plan to demoli damage caused by homelessness; summer. - The establishment of policies to Following th harassment of homeless AUSTIN (AP) - The Texas Supreme Court yesterday upheld a lower court decision ordering Texaco Inc. to pay $11.1 billion to Penzoil Co. for interfering in a planned mer- ger of Penzoil and Getty Oil Co., The 1985 jury award, which also was upheld by the state's First Court of Appeals in Houston, is the largest in the nation's history. The justices issued yesterday's ruling without comment, only say- ing there was no reversible error in a Houston Court of Appeals decision. To appeal the lower court de- cisions, Texaco had been ordered to post reorganization under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. "We are not surprised that the Supreme Court has decided not to grant further review of Penzoil's judgment against Texaco," saiid Pen- zoil spokesperson Bob Harper. "This decision, we think, is amply sup- ported by the record in the case and by the applicable laws." Texaco could ask the Texas Su- preme Court to reconsider its deci- sion, but company president James Kinnear said Texaco would go di- rectly to the U.S. Supreme Court. ve use of trespass neless people. ity Councilmember Third Ward) said the city's delay in o a standoff between council about how support should be eless programs. at the council should demands "sometime meeting or two." the rally also called sity to help alleviate uggesting that the iversity Hospital ed as a emergency . University officials ish Old Main this he Diag rally, about 25 of the protesters marched through the Michigan League. "We're going to take them out of their dream world for a while," said Jones. Michigan League Manager Patricia Lawson said yesterday that having people arrested for trespassing is not the policy of the Michigan League and that the police may have been called by the security staff. "That was a police procedure that had nothing to do with us," Lawson said. Although she said that she could not recall the incident, she said, normally the trespasser would simply be asked to leave. The group then staged a similar demonstration inside the downtown branch of Great Lakes Federal Savings to protest the bank's role in the closing of the former Ann Arbor day shelter, a house on S. Division near Washington which the bank had leased to the Ann Arbor Homeless Shelter Association. James Patterson, vice-president of corporate communications for Great Lakes Federal Savings said yesterday that the bank originally leased the building to the Ann Arbor Homeless Shelter Association with the understanding that the lease would end June 20, by which time the organization would have found a new building. After the bank protest, the group marched outside Ann Arbor City Hall for approximately 15 minutes. The closing of the shelter displaced about 50 regular visitors, said HAC member Daphna Boros, an LSA junior. Carmouche and Jones, a former homeless person from Berkeley, Cal., founded HAC about six weeks ago in response to the closing of the day shelter. JOSTENS GOLD RING SALE IS COMING! _ Writer- addresses students for Black Solidarity Day Which One? (Continued from Page 3) plan voting strategies. Echoing the views of many people in the audience, Chris Jones, Treasurer of the BSU and School of Business Administration junior, described Baraka as being a very "dynamic and inspiring speaker." Concluding, Baraka said Blacks are going through a transition and reorganizing after the Reagan era and against "white supremacy." Would you rather drive? We have the Fastest, Self-Serve Copiers Highest Quality in Ann Arbor! r.; Monday- Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. West Quad 2nd floor, Wedge Room Thru Nov. 6 (4 Test "Drive" one of our High Performance Machines Today. If it's not the Best Copy you can make in Ann Arbor, the copies are FREE! DOLLAR BILL COPYING 611 Church 665-9200 Open 7 Days Stop by Monday, to select and see a Jostens representative. November 2- Friday, November 6, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., from a complete line of gold (ings. A $20.00 deposit is required. Walk-ins accepted ENSIAN Advertise in The Michigan Daily First Annual GRADUATE SCHOOL DAY TALK WITH REPRESENTATIVES FROM A WIDE VARIETY OF GRADUATE & PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS FROM TOP U.S. COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES LEARN ABOUT APPLICATION PROCEDURES & NECESSARY QUALIFICATIONS New M-Th Fri Sat. Sun Hours: 7:45-Midnight 7:45-9:00 p.m. 10:00-5:00 p.m. 12:00-9:00 p.m. book & supply 341 East Liberty (at Division Street) Ann Arbor, Ml 665-4990 -- - P.S Fll ericeisAvilale!t' Yur hoce Fine Meats" Ber ::Wne. A New Special Each Day in _NOVEMBE R SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNSDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY I~wh7l B W732/4MilkP B usch 6ESla[7nai 149a.g c-ac kak cans C-la Sa h Turkey 32 $3.00 7-Up 6 pak $3.99 + dep 6 pak cans $1.25 Breast 32 02. you must order cans Blueberry $1.59 + dep- Glazed $2.99 lb. 59 eo e n $1.69 + dep. Muffin 250 Donut 190 12MRolWhole Coca-Cola 243pak [g7PPecan holke Ve inkI ~ jXOa 35R Chicken 8 pak New York cans $8.99 Boneless Orange Hawaiian Ban ana 1/2-liter Strip + dep. Sirloin &2.99 Juice Punch Ba ns 12ltr $.9l.inmo 46 oz. 89 200 lb. $1.99+ dep. $4.99 lb. G aromon lb. 990 64 oz. _________________________________Glaze roll 1902______ H1'6 9 Large 2agen!epsi-Cola Coors CkenFi Choc. Chip Brownies Daz 6 pak cans 24 pak Leg & Thigh Coca-Cola Cookie 29ยข 190 each $1.69 $1.59 +d. dep 59lb. 32 oz. Tuna Salad Large Coffee ~ 5 Sandwich $1.25 400 2 23 24 22 272 Cap-10 Stroh's Coca-Cola Pepsi-Cola Coca-Cola C 690 30 pak 2-liter 2-liter 8 pak +0 e , dep $8.99 + dep 990 + dep 990 +dep. $1.99 +dep Happykdep _r- 7-_ Than ks ivin TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 19 10:00 am-4:00 pm 87 I