Page 2-The Michigan Daily - Monday, November 26,1990 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Student wins Power scholarship Do U 'JTHIYTIGERS$ GO TO THE. SWIE NIPEN THA PE04PLE.Go TO? .~fe _ It d .o. I MEN, IR K ER, M ORAE is suPPosED Tb cBE. HAiPPY, RGT? BUT PEOPLE 4J)OLDT BE HAi~P IF THkEY WER~E ALWVMS IN WAGER OF916 AE ENGR S ! iCI ON NhE OTNER W O, F EMJ N, w 'r LDVBE vpW NICE. wrimour TiGE.s, E£1T1E.. I WWLDt t 0---PMM OF I'D 955 T"EIA. Calvin and Hobbes IAMK TIGERS$ BUT THEWEH JUT uT EAT ELAtT BK HAEN. W A - by Bill Watterson Yt 1AN INUJTE! No, '{O'YR.E {OU'R.E. JUST PsNQ"K . TR{ G To GET W G OW$A'' RID OF0000 mom by Annabel Vered Daily Staff Reporter LSA senior Mark Schiefsky has been awarded a Power Exchange Scholarship for studying at En- gland's Cambridge University over the following two years. Established in 1968 by the Power Foundation of Ann Arbor, the schol- arships are awarded annually. One scholarship is given to a University graduate for studying at Cambridge; another is given to a Cambridge graduate for studying at the University. President of the Foundation and former University Regent Eugene Power said the purpose of the schol- arships is "to promote understanding between the two countries." An astronomy and classical stud- ies major, Schiefsky will study clas- sics at Cambridge University next fall. "I started off studying science and sort of acquired a fondness for classi- cal studies," Schiefsky said. "Last January, I found I was having more fun with classics; that's why I'm studying classics." Besides providing tuition, aca- demic fees, room and board, the Power Scholarship also includes an expense stipend allowing for travel in the United Kingdom and else- where in Europe. "They provide me with money to travel throughout Europe and learn as much about Europe and Britain as I can. That's as much a part of it as the academics," Schiefsky said. Schiefsky has not yet decided GUJESS A~t1 'VEGOT 1T. TNIRYI G OF ! A NUMER d °0 O 0 0 0 0 00 d°Od0 O0 '1gO' C IS IT B8'iGOLI{, 92, 37,Olt? ITIS! pS. O 4 C O O / 00 o 00°Oco 0 0 N IR i t A\V Nuts and Bolts KEY,114AT'S GREAT! r GO ANDY TE NI A eU~RADIO &jrTIt4,-A&HA WHO? NWRs tlltN w 1 ~ N 3 t7 ja by Judd Winick lfY, ALLz' M SAYING IS MAT YOU pof'4T RAFTA' W~ A I .bIAN. IF VWE CAN PUT A MAN WC 1i-E MooN we GAR VUTOE C 4 You). 'ta 0 / SHOPPING Continued from page 1 speaking to the press. Ann Arborpresident Howard Lerner echoed this sentiment, com- menting that the sluggish economy has something to do with his reluc- tance to spend money. "Things are still too high priced. It's just not worth it," he added. Other merchants disagreed with the observation that this year's post- Thanksgiving Day sales have been less busy. "It was a madhouse. It was ex- tremely busy," said 5-7-9 salesper- son, Lisa Moilanen. "It was a good atmosphere and the people were pleasant. I was really surprised," she added Some salespeople were so busy they were unable to give comments about their business. In the Hallmark store, shoppers waited in long lines to purchase gift wrapping materials and holiday cards. The holiday spirit may not have been evident in people's buying habits, but the entire mall was adorned with holiday decorations. Neatly wrapped gift boxes hung from the ceilings and green plastic wreaths and garlands graced store- fronts and lined the walls. In anticipation of the post- Thanksgiving Day sales and crowds, some merchants hired extra help so the regular staff could focus on help- ing the customers. "Our main concern is with effi- ciency," said Angela Igrisan, assis- tant manager of The Body Shop, which sells hair and skin products. Igrisan added that shoppers behave differently this time of year. where he will travel. The announcement of this year's award was made by University President James Duderstadt at Power's office Nov. 20. "There were a lot of people there I didn't know," Schiefsky said. "It actually was not that informal." There is an application process to obtaining the Power Scholarship. It includes an essay, four recommenda- tions, and an interview. The applica- tion was due at the beginning of September and the interview was conducted in October, Schiefsky said. Asked how he felt about having received the scholarship, Schiefsky replied, "I'm thrilled and I'm very honored to be an ambassador for the University of Michigan." The highlight for many children yesterday was the opportunity to meet Santa Claus. Santa's throne was set on a stage strewn with enormous colorfully-wrapped gifo boxes and Christmas trees decorated with small, bright lights. Santa wel- comed children onto his lap for;a picture and sent them off with a "Ho-Ho-Ho" and a complimentary coloring book. Though most students went home for the holidays, some staydd in Ann Arbor and were able to take advantage of the sales in town. Eastern Michigan student Eva Leissou said, "I shopped early be- cause of the sales and because of the time. I'll be having finals soon and I'll be too busy to shop." "I've noticed that people are a lot more focused. They're thinking about what they're going to buy. They're more intense," she said. rection of Provost and Vice President. for Academic Affairs Gilbert Whitaker - will be composed of four students, four faculty and four staff. He did not yet know how the members would be chosen. Duderstadt also said there are presently no proposals for a code of non-academic student conduct. The issue of a code was another focus of student protest last week. Itafian estaurant Let Mama Rosa cook for you. " Homemade Pizza & Pasta * Beer & Wine ?. *"Carry-out available "If it's Argerio's, it's genuine Italian." 300 Detroit Street 665-0444 - 4- f Health Care Clinic of Ann Arbor 3012 Packard " 971-1970 benelon BASH STARTS NOV. 23 Entire Stock 25% off! (exceptshoes, cosmetics, & accessories) 307 S. STATE ST. FORUMS Continued from page 1 a Safer Campus (SSC) who was ar- rested at the protest. Another participant in last week's sit-in, LSA senior Craig Carmack, called the open forums "a good first step," but expressed concern that the University has no intention of back- ing down on any of its previous de- cisions. "Swain will say, 'Nice talking to you, but we still have our plans,"' Carmack predicted. Also in the interview last week, Duderstadt revealed the nature of an oversight committee which will watch over the implementation of deputization and other safety mea- sures. The committee - under the di- ah POLAND Continued from page 1 cording to the poll. Farmers have been angry at the abolition of guar- anteed prices for their produce under the government's shock economic reform plan. If no one gets 50 percent of the popular vote, a runoff between the top two will be held on December 9. Walesa himself expressed opti- mism after voting in Gdansk with his wife Danuta, and their second son, Slawek. "I voted for the candidate who is supposed to win," Walesa said, smil- ing. Mazowiecki walked to the polling station in his central Warsaw neighborhood, accompanied with his daughter-in-law wheeling his four- month-old granddaughter in a stroller. "I am happy it stopped raining. Otherwise the turnout would have been much worse," said the prime minister, the East bloc's first non- Communist head of government. Tyminski had been considered a dark-horse candidate. An emigre CRISP Continued from page 1 "The way classes are taught is very important so professors don't put students on the defensive. I don't think professors should have the atti- tude of 'This is what your thinking is lacking - and this is what we're going to do to fix it'," LSA sopho- more Barb Christenson said. Etoh, a pre-med student, wishes she could take more than four or five courses per semester so she could W businessperson, he returned to Poland this fall after 21 years in Canada and Peru. "Tyminski conducted an American-standard campaign, break- ing every rule," political commenta- tor Ryszard Legutko said on state television. During the campaign, he was accused of slander for charges that Mazowiecki had committed trea- son against the nation. The new president will take over from President Wojciech Jaruzelski, the Communist general who ordered martial law to crush Solidarity and imprisoned Walesa and Mazowiecki in December 1981. He is also ex- pected to receive the symbols of au- thority from the still-existing World War II government in exile in London, which never recognized the@ Soviet-backed state. take advantage of the diversity courses offered. Christenson, who is planning on applying to the Business School, also finds it hard to fit the courses into a schedule packed with prerequisites. "It's becoming a joke on cap- pus," Christenson said. Although she said students should take the is-. sue seriously, she said, "If I hear the word diversity one more time, I think I'm going to throw up. I think the University is shoving it down our throats." 41br £idbian&illU 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 forfall and winter $39 for two terms, $22 forone term. Campusdelivery$28.00 fortwo terms. Prorated rates: $25 fortwoterms; $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. 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