Page 2- The Michigan Daily -Wednesday, November 28, 1990 Calvin and Hobbes MOM, (cI KNOW IW~ PACKEDFM WE~ Ju4A l MDA SOAKD KTO N G9,OSESES ME OUT. STO~ow, I'D MIT--T" SP-WL{ N\T N A %PRAE CONALNR VMAA YTWR- AT THE LAST POSSS?NiMOME~T B~mr- ETW ANAK9 WP as "_ ALSO, '{N KEEP USING 681AD 141i O1.1.E T~kcSE PIEES Fop, TOfST. AS MOO JE-~AI . GOT IT ? by Bill Watterson D0Eoc-aE \T, SNE D\p \T AGAIN! \ I \ . Nuts and Bolts Do You HAVE A PRoeE M W1-H .AVN A 1:3ACK INTERN, MR B N5? NON Kip. ), c XT :TE -MS 1WT5'ACK5 ' H -AVE A 'PROC LEM V'TH ME. t KN0I" SOME 9A'4P ME,.Y'NOI,,At.LM. HUMNOR .RAC: ST. 1 . (\) _i T'M )U mAKgNG iUOKE5. IT'1 NOT TR~YING 1T~OOCNp ANY9ONE 'C= CON PS, RANPV. de by Judd Winick H-AVE ?HE fE$)L.1 OF KITTy' PL)KAK, S'. URINE ANAG1Y51S.. ENNETI SMUOLLEM/ally "This (campus deputization) is about stifling dissent," said Simon Glickman, an English dept. faculty member, at the forum on campus safety issues last night. I o tow f t . ' % i 11 BLU . . I - .. only coed a cappella singing ensem e kinkosw FORUM Continued from page 1 students to have some input" or else "they will protest," said LSA senior Andrew Stock. University President James Duderstadt "seems to claim the actions of a few re- gents are more representative than (those) of the students," Stock added. When asked under what condi- tions Duderstadt would change his mind about the deputization issue, Swain said she could not speak for him. Students who were scheduled for speakers' time, which was to be held in the Union, were turned away at the meeting. The oversight committee for the deputization process was also dis- cussed. The committee, another recommendation of the task force, will see "how the deputization force is working or not, as the case may be," Swain said. Four. students, four faculty members and four administrators will sit on the committee. Swain said Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Gilbert Whitaker is soliciting nominations for the committee. By the end of the forum, Swain said she was not persuaded by any of the anti-deputization arguments. "I'm quite pleased with the turnout and the way in which the meeting went," Swain said at the end. "I will take back what I have heard this evening," The second forum will be held Thursday evening at Stockwell resi- dence hall. Assembly Attendance The following Michigan Student Assembly members were present for opening and closing roll call at last nights meeting: Mary Aitken (Nat Res) *William Andrew (Phys Ed) Matt Benson (Business) Angie Burks (LSA) Sreenivas Cherukuri (Engin) Scott Chupack (Engin.) Bill Cosnowski (Engin) *Timothy Darr (Rackham) *Julie Davies (LSA) Jennifer Dykema (LSA) Jeff Gauthier (Rackham) *Joy Goldberg (LSA) *James Green (LSA) Brian Johnson (Engin) *Andrew Kanfer (Business) *Brian Kight (Engin) Steve Koppelman (LSA) *Megan Landers (LSA) *Mark LePage (Med) *Johnathan Line (LSA) Aberdeen Marsh (LSA) Liz Moldenhauer (Art) *Gregory Morrison (LSA) *Jonathan Naatjes (Music) Paul Oppedisano (Pub. Health) Rob Reilly (LSA) Lisa Schwartzman (LSA) Joe Sciarrotta (LSA) *Elissa Silverman (LSA) *Jennifer Starrman (Engin) Jonathan Uy (Med.) Jennifer Van Valey (LSA) *Kim Watson (LSA) *Brett White (LSA) The following Michigan Student Assembly members were absent for either opening or closing roll call at lastnighf's meeting: Stephanie Andelman (LSA) Amy Arnett (LSA) Tony Barkow (LSA) *Deborah Billings (Rackham) Stephanie Brown (Nurs.) Me lissa Burke (LSA) Lynn Chia (LSA) Paula Church (LSA) Corey Dolgon (Rackham) Charles Dudley (LSA) *Marilyn Freeman (Soc Work) Steven Kahl (Business) Michael Kline (Rackham) John Lapins (Architecture) Mike Marderosian (Dentistry) Steven McKelvey (Lib. Sci.) Ken Miller (Rackham) * Pedro Pedilla (Lib SOi Marci Powers (Ed.) Sundar Ramasamy (Med.) Susan Richey (Pharmacy) *Christa Sinz (Ed) Peter Speer (Business) Alene Taub (Music) Tun Thwin (Rackham) Hunter VanValkenburgh (LSA) Aaron Williams (Engin) * Denotes new assembly members who were to take their seats at last night's meeting. COALITION poor and not for war; an end to anti-Arab racism and Continued from page 1 anti-Semitism; for the following: decreased U.S. dependence on U.S. troops stationed in the Middle Eastern oil; Gulf to be brought home; an end to military research at n a diplomatic settlement of con- the University; flicts in the Middle East; the ending of the blockade of tax dollars to be used for the food and medicine to Iraq; and the support of military re* sisters. "We are a coalition... we see our- selves as bringing together all the of activists and concerned students and people who want to organize and feel concerned...angry, scared, or don't know," said coalition member Betsy Esch, a former University student. Report says 'recession is here'* The report reflects a sharp jump in pessimism among the economists, who just three months ago still felt the country could avoid an imminent downturn. "We think that the recession be- gan in the fourth quarter and that the (Persian Gulf) oil-price shock played a major role in ending the expan- sion," Richard Rippe, NABE presi- dent and chief economist with Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc., told a news conference. "In our view, the economy was on a slow-growth track prior to the invasion of Kuwait," Rippe said. "That slow-growth track has been converted into a mild recession out- look by the oil-price shock that has developed." In a survey following the Iraqi invasion, only 45 percent of the forecasters said a recession either had begunor was imminent. Just a year ago, 62 percent of the forecasters predicted the economy would escape a recession through 1992. Two other reports yesterday pro- vided further gloomy news about the economy: The Commerce Department reported the U.S. trade deficit jumped 28.9 percent in the July-Septembe quarter, to $29.75 billion - the highest imbalance in a year. Imports rose five percent to a record $125.91 billion, as the Per- sian Gulf crisis drove up the cost of oil. Exports, damped by falling overseas demand for American farm products, fell 0.6 percent to $96.16 billion. The National Association of* Realtors said October sales of exist- ing homes fell 4.7 percent to a sea- sonally adjusted annual rate of 3.02 million, the lowest rate since Febru- ary 1985, when it was 2.95 million. %V,4 * Worried about finals? * TUTORING BASH WEEK is here I I -- -- . I For one glorious week, Tau Beta Pi expands its free tutorini program in lower-level math, science and engineering courses to new campus locations! You will find us at: Baits Houses - Eaton Lounge, Mon 11/26 8-1opm Thieme Lounge, Wed 1 1 /28 8-1 Opm Mo1 - Muppy Lounge, Wed 11 /28 8-1Opm - And of course we still tutor at our regular locations: Wbe £idiigan &ziIy 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 via U.S. mail forfall andwinter$39 for two terms, $22 forone term. Campus delivery$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. 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 764-0O -; V I EDITORIAL STAFF: Sports Editor Mike Gil Editor in Chief Noah Finkel Associate Editors Andy Goltesman, Managing Editor Kristine LaLonde David Hyman, Eric Lemont, News Editors Diane Cook, Ian Hoffman Ryan Sceieber, Jeff Sheran Josh Mimkik, Noele Vance Arts Editors Kristin Pam, Annette Peirusso Opinion Editor David Schwartz Books CrlnPo Associate Editors Stephen Henderson, Rim Jon Bilk Brent Edwards I. Matthew Mller, Daniel Poux Music Pete Shapio Weekend Editors Ronan Lynch Thater Mary Beth Barber Kevin Woodson Photo Editor Jose Juarez List Editor Gi Renberg News: Matt Adler, Chris Afendulus, Josephine Balenger, Lar Barager, Michelle Clayton, Lyme Cohn, Brenda Diddnson, Julie Foster, Jay Garcia, Henry Goldblatt, Jennifer Hirl, Nicode James, Chrisdine Kloostra, Amanda Neuman, Shalini Patel, Tai Polak, Matt Puiliam, David Rheingold, Gil Renberg, Bethany Robertson, Jon Rosenthal, Usa Sanchez, Gwen Shaffer, Sarah Schweitzer, Purvi Shah, Lee Shufro, Jesse Snyder, Annabel Vered, Stefanie Vines, Ken Walker, Garrick Wang, Donna Woodwel. Opinion: Russell Baltimore, Geoff Earle, Mike Fisdier, Leslie Heilbrunn, Jm LaceyJr., David Leitner, Andrew M. Levy, Jennifer Mattson, Chris Nordstrom, Tony Silber, Glynn Washington, Melissa Weiner, Kevin Woodson. Sports: Ken Artz, Jason Bank, Andy Brown, Mike Bess, Steve Blonder, Walt Butzu, Jeff Cameron, Theodore Cox, Andy DeKorle, Matt Dodge, Josh Dubow, Jeni Durst, Jin Foss, Phi Green, R.C. Heaton, David Kraft, Jeff Ueberman, Rich Levy, Albert Un, Rod Loewenhal, Adam Miler, John Myo, Sarah Osbum, Matt Renni, David Schechter, Ken Sigura, Eic Skdar, Andy Stabile, Kevin Sundman, Dan Zoch. Arts: Mark Bineli, Greg Baise, Andy Cahn, Beth Colqult, Jenie Dahknane, Michael Paul Rscher, Gregg Raxman, Forrest Green il, Brian Jarvinen, Mike Kdody MikeKuniavely Bzbeth Lenhard, David Lubliner, Mike Molit, Jon Rosenhal, Lauren Turesky, Sue Uselmann, Mike Wison, KMn Yaged, Nabeel Zbi. -1 ,' I i (I I