0 Page 2-The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, November 14, 1990 ELECTIONS Continued from page 1 and Library Science. Ballots will be available for students in those schools to vote for a write-in candi- date. If no one wins the seat, the schools' governments can fill the positions. Students can cast their ballots at any of the 24 poll sites open today. Thirteen sites will be open for voting tomorrow. When they cast their ballots in the MSA election, students in the School of Engineering, LSA, and Rackham will also vote for represen- tatives to their individual school governments. The campaign has seen very little controversy in comparison to past years.. "Although the parties would dis- pute me, the campaign has been fairly clean," Fugate said. Last week Action took the Con- servative Coalition (CC) to Election Court on charges of libel in cam- paign posters. CC was cleared of the charges. Also last week, CC candidate and former MSA president Aaron Williams was removed from the bal- lot because he is not a registered student. MICHIGAMUA Continued from page 1 Melissa Burke, an LSA rep., spoke in favor of Michigamua. "Based on what I've heard, there's an agreement and it's being kept." "I'll go on record to say that Michigamua has not breached the contract in any way, shape, or form," Murphy said. "I feel raped by MSA. I was a victim of their (Michigamua's) dis- crimination and I have the right to face the offenders and to get justice. I feel that right was just taken away from me," Lopez said after the assembly voted. MARKLEY Continued from page 1 somewhere within the loop. The whereabouts of the source of the wa- ter colorization are unknown, said SanFacon. He guessed that work is being done on somewhere on the system and some pipes are being valved off. This causes a "backwash effect," and allows the water to pick up pipe residue. Water colorization has not been limited to Markley. SanFacon, said he noticed that red water was emanating from a CCRB faucet while attempting to brush his teeth. Before the source of the water colorization is pinpointed, the pipes will be filtered. SanFacon said, "It takes a while to track down the source, and even if we found it, we're not sure we could do anything about it." Not all Markley inhabitants were affected by the water problem. Emmett Tse, an LSA first-year-stu- dent, said, "I saw a little bit of red early in the year, but I haven't seen it since." Assembly Attendance The following Michigan Student Assembly members were present for opening and closing roll call at last nights meeting: Stephanie Andelman (LSA) Matt Benson (Business) Melissa Burke (LSA) Angie Burks (LSA) Sreenivas Cherukuri (Engin) Scott Chu pack (Engin.) Paula Church (LSA) Jennifer Dykema (LSA) Jeff Gauthier (Rackham) Steven Kahl (Bus.) Steve Kop pelman (LSA) Aberdeen Marsh (LSA) Liz Moldenhauer (Art) Susan Richey (Pharmacy) Rob Reilly (LSA) Joe Sciarotta ( LSA) Lisa Schwartzman (LSA) Jonathan Uy (Med.) Jennifer Van Valey (LSA) Hunter Van Valkenburgh (LSA) The following Michigan Student Assembly members were absent for either opening or closing roll call at last night's meeting: Mary Aitken (Nat Res) Amy Arnett (LSA) Tony Barkow (LSA) Stephanie Brown (Nurs.) Lynn Chia (LSA) Bill Cosnowski (Engin) Corey Dolgon (Rac kham) Charles Dudley (LSA) Brian Johnson (Engin) Michael Kline(Rackham) John Lapins (Architecture) Mike Marderosian (Dentistry) Steven McKelvey (Lib. Sci.) Ken Miller (Rackham) David Nacht (Law) Paul Oppedisano (Pub. Health) Marci Powers (Ed.) Sundar Ramasamy (Med.) Peter Speer (Business) Alene Taub (Music) Tun Thwin (Rackham) Aaron Williams (Engin) MOSCOW (AP) - In a major step towards ending the paralysis of power in the Soviet Union, Russian President Boris Yeltsin said yester- day he and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev have agreed to divide au- thority between the central govern- ment and his Russian federation. The two agreed to appoint com- missions of their Cabinet ministers to allocate the authority and property of the national government and the Russian parliament, which emerged as a rival for power after Yeltsin was elected to the newly created post of Russian president in June. "Russia has chosen its path and is on its way," Yeltsin told Russia's parliament in the most detailed ac- count yet of his watershed four-hour meeting with the president on Sun- day. During the meeting, as recounted by Yeltsin, Gorbachev made major concessions to arrest the disintegra- tion of the Soviet Union, made up of 15 republics, most of them restive as they yearn for more inde- pendence. "We are starting the process that should have started after we passed our declaration" of Russian sovereignty in June, Yeltsin said. Gorbachev has issued no detailed public comment on the meeting Sunday, although he did tell senior military officers yesterday that after a "substantive exchange" with Yeltsin, "I am confident that both the center and the Russian leadership will act in a spirit meeting the interests of Soviets, Russians to divide powers_ our multinational state and all i peoples," the state news agency Tass reported. 'Gorbachev did not comment on the strongest claim by Yeltsin, that the Soviet president had agreed to "a new system of state power: the for- mation of a coalition government of national unity in which the candi- dates for several posts would be pro posed by the Russian parliament." In the Russian legislature, Yeltsin was greeted with laughter and applause when he said he "did not ask for many posts, just three - prime minister, defense and fi- nances," jobs that form the crux of Soviet power. Gorbachev's representative Vitaly Ignatenko said he did not believ Yeltsin's comments on a coalitiob government signalled the end of the government of Soviet Prime Minis- ter Nikolai Ryzhkov, who has advo- cated a go-slow policy toward eco- nomic reform. Yeltsin said Gorbachev agreed to cede to Russia some elements of the KGB security police, to give the Russian government a voice in mili- tary reforms, and to share million* of dollars the German government is paying Moscow to aid the repatria- tion of Soviet troops. Yeltsin said he and Gorbachev agreed the commissions would work in parallel with negotiations on a new union treaty, which Gorbachev is pushing to replace a 1924 docu- ment that formed republics into the Soviet Union. I m I. For Further Information, Call 764-6330 or 662-9895. Directories to be given free MSA ELECTIONS with LSA Student Government Elections Engineering Student Government Elections Rackham Student Government Elections November 14th & 15th POLL SITE HOURS by Jennifer Hirl Daily Staff Reporter The Michigan Economic Society will be distributing 11,500 copies of the Student Telephone Directory, free of charge, Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at various locations around campus. To obtain a directory, students must present their student IDs. The student directory contains University students' school phone numbers and school and home ad- dresses. The student guide will also serve as an information guide with University maps, residence halls and library phone numbers, an academic calendar, and emergency phone num- bers. On Friday the directories can be purchased for $3.50 at the Board Office on the second floor of the Student Publications Building. Look for the directories Thursday at the following locations: Corner of State St. and North University Corner of South University and East University The Diag N. Campus Commons Bus Stop Front of the Union EECS DOW Union Fishbowl MLB Frieze School of Ed E. Engineering Public Health Music Law Dentistry UGLI Couzens Mo-Jo Markley S. Quad W. Quad E. Quad Bursley Grad Med. School Business Rackham Wednesday Nov.14 8:15 am-3:10 pm 8:30 am-12:25 pm 8:30 am-8:40 pm 8:45 am-3:40 pm 9:45 am-2:55 pm 9:15 am-11:45 pm 9:30 am-11:55 pm 10:30 am-2:25 pm 9:45 am-2:40 pm 10:15 am-12:40 pm 10:45 am-1:10 pm 11:30 am-1:55 pm 3:15 am-9:55 pm 4:15 pm-5:55 pm 4:45 pm-6:25 pm 5:00 pm-6:40 pm 11:00 am-1:25 pm 11:15 am-1:40 pm & 4:30 pm-6:10 pm 11:30 am-1:55 pm & 4:00 pm-5:40 pm 4:45 pm-6:25 pm 7:00 pm-9:25 pm 7:15 pm-9:40 pm 6:15 pm-8:25 pm 5:30 pm-7:40 pm Paid for by MSA, 3909 Union Thursday Nov. 15 9:00 am-2:25 pm 6:45 pm-9:10 pm 9:00 am-8:55 pm 8:45 am-2:55 pm 9:45 am-12:40 pm 10:00 am-3:25 pm 3:15 pm-6:40 pm 2:45 pm-8:55 pm 4:00 pm-5:55 pm 11:30 am-12:55 pm 11:45 am-1:25 pm 4:30 pm-6:25 pm 7:00 pm-9:25 pm 11:15 am-1:40 pm Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THE QWTtON QUEEN W'uEN S~Vk FOAD OVT I D1 EVEN STARTD W DORAMA PRWECT MEN TWA ARAIDBE SO TWS 4SB ONE. DA {\GAGE ! 'W\ATs THAE S\G DEAL ?)' it Nor A~S IF LIVES RANG IN TIME BLANCEI, RIGHT ? THE FATE. OF TE U~\'iiR$E DOESNT DEPENDORNTURNG IN A~ 5140E. AX( ESETs~ ON J.TIME 1)PT EEPING £E-1 tIF LVES THINGS W DID NHRAG IN PE.WSSECTE . 1AE BPI. NCE. IT Wou)LV DEPENDORO .. OSE THE : 0 I Nuts and Bolts 50. YOU WON'T 8E COMING BACK? WELL, NEVER SAY NEVER ,HEDGES. BUT, :r WON'T BE AROuND FR AWlHILE . mw "-I -rfj~fgf RESTAURANT "26 YEARS EXPERIENCE" Pi ~-EA CLACK *'4.. 4m by Judd Winick of CAPTAIN, MY CAPTAIN. TfK YOUHM:,ES,7HE E-oEDRAr1A IS APPREp. [01 saCHF JAN1 TOP GOLD MEDAL WINNER OF DETROIT COBO HALL NATIONAL CONTEST sponsored by Michigan Restaurant Association Michigan Chefs De Cuisine Association BLUE RIBBON BEST CHEF AWARD WINNER IN WASHINGTON D.C. VOTED #1 BEST ORIENTAL FOOD IN ANN ARBOR 1990-Michigan Daily VOTED #1 BEST CHINESE FOOD IN ANN ARBOR 1990-Ann Arbor News DASCOLA STYLISTS The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the University of Michigan. Subscription rates viaU.S. mail for fall and winter $39 for two terms, $22 forone term. Campus delivery$28.00 fortwo terms. Prorated rates: $25 fortwo terms: $11 for one term. The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and the Student News Service. ADDRESS: The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor, MI 48109. PHONE NUMBERS: News (313) 764-0552, Opinion 747-2814, Arts 763-0379, Sports 747-3336, Cir- culation 764-0558, Classified advertising 764-0557, Display advertising 764-0554, Billing 764-0550 Hairstyling to Please! 6 Barber Stylists- No waiting I Opposite Jacobson's 668-939 L I - . =a EOITOFUAL STAFF: Editor in Chief Managing Editor News Editors Opinion Editor Associate Editors Weekend Editors Photo Editor Noah Finkel Kristine LaLonde Diane Cook, Ian Hoffman Josh Minick, Noele Vance David Schwartz Sephen Henderson, 1. Matthew Miller Ronan Lynch Kesn Woodson Jose Juarez Sports Editor Associate Editors Arts Editors Books Rim Muic Theatr List Editor Mike Gil Andy Gottesman, David Hyman, Eric Lemont, Ryan Schreiber, Jeff Sheran Kristin Palm, Annette Petrusso Cardyn 1P4or Jon PiK Bent Edwards Pete Shaio May Beth Babe r QI Renberg S, News: Matt Adler, Chris Alendulus, Josephine Balenger, Michelle Clayton, Lynne Cohn, Heather Fee, Jule Foster, Jay Garda, Henry Gddblatt, Jennifer Hir, Nicole James, Christine Kloostra, Amanda Neuman, Shalini Patel, Melissa Peerless, Tami Polak, Matt Pull"a, David Rheingold, Gil Renberg, Behany Robertson, Jon Rosenthal, Lsa Sanchez, SaahSchweitzer, Purvi Shah, Lee Shufro, Annabel Vered, Stefanie 'Vines, Ken Walker, Garrck Wang, Donna Woodwell. Opinion: Tom Abowd, Russel Baltimore, Mark Bucha', Mike Fischer, Les'ie Heibrur, Daid Levin, Andrew Levy, Jennier Matson, Chris Nordstomn, Dawn Paulinski, Tony Siber, Glynn Washington, Melissa Weiner, Kevin Woodson. Sports: Ken Artz, Jason Bank, Andy Brawn, Mike Bess, Walt Butzu, Jeff Cameron, Theodore Cox, Andy DeKorn, Matt Dodge, Josh Dub", J o" " DursJ Foss, Phi Green, R.C. Heaton, David Kraft, Jeff Lieberman, Rich Levy, Albert Ln, Rod Loewentha, Adam Fier, John Niyo, Sarahi Osbumn, Mat? Rennie, Dvd Schechter, Ken Sigura, Eric Ska, Andy Stank, Kevin Sunman, Dan Zoch. Arts: Mark Bineli, Greg Baise, Andy Cahn, Beth Cdquit Jenie Dahlmann, Michael Paul Fischer, Gregg Flaxman, Forrest Green III, Brian Jarvinen, Mike Kdody, Mike Kunmavsky, Elizabeth Lenhard, David Lubliner, Mike Moltor, Jon Rosenthal, LaurenTuretsky, Sue nselmann iWe Wison, Kn Yaged, Nabeel Ztkeri. I i