Page 2-The Michigan Daily- Wednesday, February 12, 1992 HOUSE Continued from page 1 is a complex city wide problem, but complex citywide issues are dealt with on a case by case basis." OxBridge Neighborhood Asso- ciation President Paul Rogers said Delta Zeta will present "a clear and unavoidable danger to our chil- dren and our neighborhood." Rogers said, "Violations of parking are all too common in this part of the city." Panhellenic Adviser Mary Beth Seiler said Delta Zeta "should not be denied access because of a com- plex citywide issue." Angell Elementary School President Nanette Gill asked to table the issue "to allow enough time for full exploration of the safety issues regarding the drive- way use." Delta Zeta member Jenny Rip- kin said, "We are not asking for just a house. We are asking for our home." Intercoopreative Council Presi- dent Jim Jones spoke in support of Delta Zeta. He said Washtenaw is primarily group housing. Perry Nursery School Board president Percy Bates stressed the interest of the school in the fate of this property. "We have to relocate because our present building is an economic liability.' Perry Nursery School Treasurer Karen Bolles said the parking lot currently handles 208 car trips to and from Washtenaw Avenue a day. "We do not believe that a sorority will generate as much traffic." Calvin and Hobbes MAW E DO ® t992 Watt ,nIDstributd by Universal Pess Syndcae 4 SND, W4-K I 'MA OLDER, I'll Dl$(OVEW. THAN XTHERE.\ARE FEWM PLEA'SURSGRAE ~jqvt~ 21. Si I SNtO, W NT M FINE, I'LL HE sA ? LEARN WHEN DA OL.DER! by Bill Watterson KE SAID, W I SOUJNDS MWE c~c'k% oyhSSZ ,M~t~lNG Now, ws LD A EA ( QE AS atf S I'D GCT. TAXES Continued from page 1 middle class. Bush, like Ronald Reagan, rel- ishes a reputation as a tax-cutter flatly opposed to any tax increase. But just as Reagan signed a dozen tax increases in his eight years as president, Bush relented in 1990 and agreed to higher taxes to reduce the budget deficit. The president's proposal shies away from any general tax increase but millions would feel the sting anyway. Among the proposals, and their five-year costs: Two million state and local government employees who have held their jobs since before April 1, 1986, would be required to pay the 1.45 percent tax that finances Medi- care hospital insurance. Workers hired since that date already pay the tax. All but about 300,000 of the 2 million already are covered by Medicare because of previous em- ployment or their spouse's coverage. The change, which Congress has repeatedly refused to approve, would cost workers more than $8 billion, which their employers would match; An estimated 100,000 opera- tors of diesel-powered recreational boats would begin paying the 20.1- cent-a-gallon tax on diesel fuel. The estimated $200 million would fi- nance repeal of the luxury tax on yachts costing more than $100,000; and The nearly 1,000 credit unions with assets over $50 million would be subject to income tax for the first time, costing them as much as $2 billion. Critics say this would penalize 32 million members of those credit unions. The administration says the change would be fair because large credit unions function like full-ser- vice banks, which pay such taxes. w IN z O9 1990 June - The University Board of Regents votes at its monthly meeting to deputize campus police through the Washtenaw County Sheriff's Department. August - Public Act 120 goes is passed, granting deputization powers - like the sheriff's - to the governing bodies of state colleges and universities. Sept. 20 - 200 students pack the regents meeting to criticize deputization. Oct. 12 - Michigan Student Assembly's Student Rights Commission (SRC) chalks anti-deputization messages on the Diag. Oct. 19 - Three MSA representatives go to the regents meeting in Flint to criticize deputization. Oct. 22-26 - MSA and the Graduate Employees Organization sponsor "Student Rights/Activism Week" to protest deputization. Nov. 14 - Forty members of Students for a Safer Campus (SSC) hold a sit-in in University President James Duderstadt's office, while supporters hold a candle vigil for them in Regents Plaza. Nov. 15 - Four hundred students rally in Regents Plaza. Sixteen are arrested, and one Department of Public Safety (DPS) officer is injured. About 600 later hold a sit-in on Duderstadt's home on South University Ave. Nov. 16 - More than 1,000 students rally in front of the Michigan Union, blocking traffic on State Street. Nov. 19 -About 1,000 students attend a teach-in in the Union sponsored by MSA. Nov. 27 -Mary Ann Swain, then-vice president for student services, holds a deputization forum. About 70 attend. Nov. 29 - About 100 attend Swain's second forum. Dec. 6 - The University releases background information about it s newly deputized public safety officers. 1991 The deputization movement fades during the Persian Gulf War. Meanwhile, the County Sheriff's Department plans to terminate its deputization of campus police "by no later than 3/31/92," according to a Sept. 11 letter from County UnderSheriff Michael Johnson to DPS Director Leo Heatley. 1992 Jan. 21 - Administrators meet with MSA representatives to discuss deputization through the regents, and scheduling of two public hearings, as mandated by Public Act 120. Jan. 28 -The University officially sets the hearings for Feb. 18 and Feb. 19. Feb. 5 - Protesters chalk anti-deputization messages on the Diag. I Camuslpl eu izainhsoI ;, " Cheaper drinks, Cheaper cover " 9-10 MONDAY " Alternative Dance D.J.Cyberpunk WEDNE SDAY UKaraoake Sing-a-long Cash prizes THURSDAY-EUROBEAT SATURDAY - TECHNO dance hall reggae house Music for the cool out breed. daily * (dale) n. 1)9{ews 2) Opinion 3)Arts 4) Sports 5) Cfassifiecf6) Crossword 7) Comics 8) 5 days a we 9) aff over camnus A Upstairs at 516 E. Liberty St. " Ann Arbor * 994-5436 NATIONAL TELECONFERENCE ON THE EARTH SUMMIT Join people across the nation discussing issues pertaining to The United Nations - Conference on Environment and Wd FDevelopment Wed. Feb. 12,1992 8:00 p.m. Kellogg Aud. School of Dentistry hosted by ENACT-UM e- Glacier National Park, Montana dCome Have The Best Summer Of YourLi e - I - Enjoy the invigorating, challenging experience of living in the awesome Rocky Mountains. St. Mary Lodge & Resort, Glacier Parks finest, now hiring for the 1992 summer season. Come see us on campus Feb 13th at the Michigan Union room and Feb 14th at the Michigan Union and Crofoot rooms. Schedule an interview by calling 1-800-368-3689. Don't pass up the opportunity of a life time! i 0 Cancun Vacation Special Last chance! Includ 5 nites 6 days $459.00 per person des: eRound Trip Airfare *Hotel Accomidations at "Suites Brisas," Beach Front .Hotel Taxes *Transfers *Flamingo-$479.00'Cancun Palace- $549.00.Radisson-$449.00 Other Hotels: Caribbean Cruise 4 Nites or 3 Nites-$379.00 to 489.00 a person Includes: *Airfare Visit: Freeport, 'Cruise- *Meals Nassau, CoCo Cay All cruises leave from Miami, either Sun. or Mon.. All vacations based on double occupancy. 1-800-296-1452 Travel World HEARINGS Continued from page 1 said MSA should help organize the oversight committee required by Public Act 120. This committee will consist of two students, two staff members, and two faculty GUILTY Continued from page 1 a lot of discrepancies in his testimony."~ While some students said they believe Tyson's reputation as a brute and the publicity surrounding his divorce from actress Robin Givens prejudiced the jurors, others said it should have worked in Tyson's fa- vor. "If anything, the divorce settle- ment with Robin Givens should have helped his defense because his attorneys showed that he is up front HARTFORD Continued from page 1 difficulty in finding late- night study areas. Hartford added that she hopes to be able to remedy some of the students' concerns. "I hope we can jump on those problems and solve them. Of course, I can't make any promises," she said. In addition to learning a lot, Hartford said she had a lot of fun. "I enjoyed it. I really had a wonderful roommate. She and he The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Mon students at the University of Michigan. On-campus sul subscriptions via first class U.S. mail, winter semester The Michigan Daily Is a member of the Associated Pr ADDRESS: The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard Street, PHONE NUMBERS (Al area code 313): News 764-05 Circulation 764-0558; Classified advertising 764-0557 NEWS EDITORS: David Rhdngo, Betdany Robermon, St a@ Vines STAFF: Lad Barager, Hope Calai, Bany Cohen, Ben Ded, Laur Robin Utin Travi MReynolds, Josh Mdder, Melissa Peees awen Shafer, Purnd Shah, Jenifer Slverbeg, David Waowld OPINION Yael Citro, STAFF: Matt Adler, Jenny Alix, Daren Hubbard, David Litnr, J Daniel Stewa. SPORTS EDITORS: Josh Dubow, Albetttin JeffWi a-n STAFF: Andy DeKort, Klnbedy DSempettero. Matthew Dodg Bruce Inosando, Dan Ln, Rod Loewenthe, Sharon Lundy Ad Rardn, Chad Safran, Todd Shoanhaus, Edc Sidar, Tim Spolar, ARTS Elizabe EDITORS- MurkBineN(Fikn), Diane Fdeden (Rne Ats & Theat Petnso (Musi). STAFF: Mick Avn Greg Bea, Mayo Bangrt, Skot Ba K. ichard S. Davis Gab" Fldberg. Roann Free, Lynn Gige Hodai, Roger Hea. Made Jacobson, Kristen Knudsen. Mike Kot Poux, Auslin Ratner,.Jeff'Rosenberg, Chistne Sovey. Kevin St PHOTO Kristo STAFF: Bian Cantoni, Anthony M. Ccl., Midhdle Guy. Doug Ka Paul Taylor. DISPLAY SALESV V S S t S - that's just the way he is," Ouwinga said. Tyson ... faces the possibility of 60 years in prison. Many students said they had wondered if Tyson's status as a heavyweight boxing champion would keep him from being con- victed. Students also said they doubt if, in light of the fact that he was convicted, that Tyson will get a harsh sentence on March 6. friends mademe feel at home. They let me tag along with them," she said. Hartford said the only drawback was that she missed her husband. She '1 enjoyed it.' - Maureen Hartford Student Affairs VP added, however, that he was able to join her for dinner one night. "He thought the food was wonderful. That's a sad comment on my cooking," she said. ,. , ;r members. "We'have wanted and still want the hearing to be different, but it doesn't look like that's go- ing to happen. Now we are looking to ensure that the oversight board has power and the police will have to follow it's recommendations," VanHouweling said. DAVID RHEINGOLD/Daily Graphic 0 I Enlarged to show detail. ©J & C Ferrara Co., Inc The More Kisses You Give, E SONT LES SEULS INTERPRETE/DES VRAIS DIEUX QUE LES POfETES. Poets are the only interpreters of true gods. Pierre de Ronsard (1524-1585) SEMESTER OR YEAR ABROAD Lying virtually in the shadow of the Eiffel Tower in the 7th arrondissement, The American University of Paris combines the abundant resources of a four-year college with Paris' riches as cultural and intellectual capital of the new Europe. Majors in: Art History, Comparative Literature, Computer Science, European Studies, French Studies, International Affairs, International Business Administra- tion, International Economics, and Fine Arts at Parsons School of Design. Two programs have been especially designed for visiting students: The Institute for French Studies in Paris (IFSP) offers students with strong French language proficiency the chance to combine their studies at AUP with courses at the Institut d'Etudes Sociales, Institut National des Langues et Civilisations Orientales, Universit6 de Paris IV-Sorbonne, and Institut d'Etudes Politiques ('Sciences-Po'). The Program in European Affairs allows students to select Europe-focused courses from three of our majors and to integrate them through an on-going seminar. Year-long students may qualify for international affairs internships in their second semester. a 1000 students from 70 different countries. THE * 49% U.S. citizens, 17% French. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY * In 90-91, 11% of students were visitors. OF PARIS x Housing is guaranteed. 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Geoff Earle, Amitava Mazumdar, Editors Insiler Mattson, Art Rotenberg, Dave Rowe, David Shepardson, John Afyo, Managing Editor s, Shawn DuFresne, Jeri Durst, Jim Foes, Ryan Herrington, ike HKlt dam Miller, Rich Mitvaalky, Bomadetta Ramaey, lMike Ratcio. Tim Andy Stabile, Ken Sugiura. th Lenhard, Michael John Wilson, Editors er), Alan J. Hogg, Jr. (Books), ,Ae Kornom (Weekend *o.), Annjfe any Belt, Jan Bik, Andrew J. Cahn, Jonathan Chait, Janie DaNmn m. r. Forrst Green III, Aaron Hamburger, Jonathan Higgins, ima ody, Kristen McMurphy, Amy Meng, Josh Milck, John Morgan, Dan 'i', ScottSte''ing Aa'St'auas. Josh Worth, Kim Yaged. ffer Gillette, Kenneth J. Smoller, Editors ntsr. Heather Lowman. Sharon Muher Surie Palsy. Moy Sevena, .I This beautifully crafted sterling silver kiss by J & C Ferrara is a perfect gift for any occasion when you want to show affection. And, how about wrapping, it with a package of real Hershey's Milk Chocolate Kisses to satisfy her sweet tooth. 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