Iicile Vol. CI, No. 57 Ann Arbor, Michigan - Monday, November 26, 1990 C oePYfht1990 - The Mcigan Daiy by Sarah Schweitzer Interim Vice President for Commons at 6:30 p.m. Other fo- students here? I don't think the stu- Daily Administration Reporter Student Services Mary Ann Swain rums will be announced that day. dent body wants me to negotiate S W a l I i f 11 u 1 CC In response to a perceived lack of announced in a letter to the Daily Swain said she did not know if away their rights to a small vocal communication between students and yesterday that she had not "done a any policies will be changed as the group," he said. f r mto d s u administrators, a series of forums good job of finding ways to enter result of the forums. "Depending on Student organizers of the protests iA r ii fl 10 Ii S Cu SS will be held this week to discuss is- into constructive discussions with which issues are raised, some two weeks ago reacted to Swain's of- sues such as deputization and the students, especially about issues of changes could be made," she said. fer of an open forum with suspicion d " University's drug and alcohol policy. concern to them including campus In an interview last week, and disbelief. S t Z[ O R V Additionally, an oversight com- safety, the new alcohol and drug pol- University President James "She's concerned about bad pub- mittee of four students, four faculty icy, (and) the student sponsored so- Duderstadt said the administration is licity....Why didn't she talk to us " and four staff members will be estab- cial events policy." willing to talk to students, but has while we were (holding a sit-in) in llished to watch over the process of As a result, she has designed a se- no plan to negotiate. the Fleming Building?" said School deputizing campus security officers ries of forums to address students' "Negotiate? What does that of Education Senior Dawn and the implementation of other questions. The first forum will be mean? How can I be certain any stu- Paulinski, a member of Students for safety measures. held tomorrow in the North Campus dent group represents the 36,000 See FORUMS, page 2 Michigan gets thrown to the Gator J.D. Carlson plants as he attempts to knock in a 37- yard field goal to win the Ohio State game. JOSE JUAHE/Daily J.D. Carlson throws his arms into the air after kicking his game-winning field goal against Ohio State. Carlson kicks Wolverines into third straight New Year's Day bowl game by Ryan Schreiber Daily Football Writer COLUMBUS - J.D. Carlson kicked a 37-yard field goal as time expired, lifting Michigan to a 16-13 victory over Ohio State and giving the Wolverines the right to play in the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla. on New Year's Day. With 1:48 to play in the contest, the Michigan defense, in a goal line formation, tackled Ohio State quar- terback Greg Frey on a fourth-down option play, turning the ball over to the Wolverine offense at the OSU 29-yard line. Michigan moved the ball to the 19-yard line on four plays where the kicking team lined up for the final play of the game with three seconds. remaining. Carlson had missed just four minutes earlier on a 38-yard attempt. "I knew that once we got the ball back, I could make it," Carlson said. "If you're going to make bad kicks, you only make one or two a game." In a game dominated by defense, Ricky Powers was the only estab- lished offensive threat for either team, rushing for 128 yards on the day - over half of the Michigan of- fense. Frey threw for 157 yards for the Buckeyes, but completed only half of his passes while throwing three interceptions. For more coverage of the Michigan-Ohio State game, read Sports Monday. Lance Dottin (22) celebrates his second quarter interception with Desmond Howard (21) and Derrick Alexander. Dottin's return set up a 30-yard field goal by J.D. Carlson. Courses reflect 'U' Shoppers flock focus on ( fry Donna Woodwell Daily Staff Reporter CRISP begins today, and stu- dents planning their schedules will find a larger number of courses that focus on diversity. Of the more than 1300 LSA courses offered next semester, about 40 percent will deal in some way with issues of race, ethnic diversity, r culture inside or outside of the l.nited States. Many of those courses are tradi- tional foreign language, political sci- ence, or sociology courses which provide tools to understand societies and their differences. About 9 percent of the courses, however, are those which professors have revised to incorporate the demand for information on differing ultures. "Over the years there has been a general tendency towards increasing the number of courses dealing with the diversity issue," said Classical Studies Prof. Ruth Scodel, a mem- ber of the LSA Curriculum Committee. "Already many faculty members have indicated their interest" in creat- ing courses which fulfill the new * SA diversity requirement, Chemistry Prof. Henry Griffin. chair liversity Gurin surveyed 1,100 faculty mem- bers at six Midwestern colleges and universities, asking whether Black and minority issues affect their cur- riculum planning. According to the study, 42 per- cent of professors said they are af- fected by the focus on diversity, 85 percent of which reported curriculum changes such as the development of a more multi-cultural curriculum or a revision of their teaching style. Only 15 percent of the respon- dents resisted curriculum changes, saying the climate in the classroom is "chilly" or that there are topics they are afraid to discuss because they fear being labelled "racist." Like professors, many students support course changes to make the curriculum more diverse. Diversity "courses will open students' eyes to problems on cam- pus and in society. They will be a benefit to everyone taking them," LSA first-year David Mulder said. "A lot of middle-class people are totally unaware of the racism that still exists," LSA junior Akiko Etoh said. She said the courses could help generate awareness among these students. Some students said the develop- ment of more diversity courses alone to season sales by Amanda Neuman Daily Staff Reporter With only 29 shopping days left until Christmas, students and area residents are hurrying to get the most out of post-Thanksgiving Day sales. Most stores had sales beginning last Friday and lasting until last night. Hudson's Department Store in the Briarwood Mall held a storewide sale ranging from 25-75 percent off most items. Parking spots were a rare find in the sea of cars at the mall yesterday. One family drove from a neigh- boring city just to take advantage of Hudson's sale. "We're getting all our Christmas shopping done today so we don't have to do it later," said David McGee of Adrian. McGee said the commute to Briarwood was worth- while because of the big discounts. Traditionally the day after Thanksgiving has been the busiest and most financially lucrative day for merchants. But as a Hudson's sales consultant explained, this year busi- ness was slow. "People are scared of what they read in the paper about the downturn in the economy. I think the (Kuwait) invasion may have something to do with it. Nobody wants to spend any money," she said, requesting not to be named because of a Hudson's pol- icy which prohibits employees from See SHOPPING, Page 2 Walesa leads Poland's presidential exit polls. WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Lech Walesa, who united Poles in their struggle against communism, led in Poland's first popular presidential election yesterday but appeared to be headed for a runoff, according to state ,3l-;cin-Yit . _m who instituted unpopular economic austerity measures after taking Poland's first postwar non- Communist government. Pollsters questioned every 20th voter at 404 polling places around the pn,,ntn, n. ,,to 1 5 (V1A (1s(nl I AR!