'a' 0~ Outs"id e of the I Gator Bowl: scenes inside Jackson- yulle KENNETH8 SMULLER/Daity The Jacksonville Landing, a hangout for U of M fans, offers shopping, dining, dancing, and drinking. KENINETH S MOLLEf1ILUdiJ The weather in Jacksonville was foggy most of the week, but the sunset gleamed from across the St. John's river on Dec. 30. JOSE JU/ REZIDIlY Many U of M fans displayed their anger at Erniei Harwell's firing via hanging signs at the stadium= in Jacksonville. by Bill Watterson LOAN .,,, .." C" F 1 'b . . f i , ENE ORQR L SNOW GOON MOST BE MKKNG HIS OWN ON SNOW GMNS! tb C I'LL BET HE S MAKNG AN4 ARIAV I N A FEW £ W'S, NE Co coUO1wX A HNDE STHENM WLVANOTHER ANWt), AND THE.N THOSE AL UILT A ~HUN)DREDA*ME, )NO.. WAT "1-, I VOTE WE BE PREST t COAT.., MAKE TRAGS IF T"'P-1 WEREKT W FLORV A. ouT To Kt\-l. ME. 4 - Continued from page said the proposed changes would "increase efficiency in delivering" guaranteed loans to students. Under the current program, a stu- dent has to deal with as many as six- organizations when applying for and receiving loans. Under the new pro- posal, only the government and the educational institution would be in- volved in the loan process. "It would simply take paper and steps and entities out of the pro- cess," Grotrian said. "(The new program) can do an awful lot to make the program sim- pler and more understandable for stu- dents and families," Butts said. 1 In the 1989-90 school year, University students received $18,639,000 under the Guaranteed Student Loan Program from more than. a hundred lenders. The University received checks from the lenders throughout the year and had to credit student accounts. "The savings for us is that we would be in control of the disperse- ments," Grotrian said. He said the new proposal would make the finan- cial aid process easier for the Univer- sity and students. Therproposed changes would also benefit the government as. it would have tighter control over which uni- versities and students received loans. In the 1990 fiscal year, the govern- ment had to pay $2 billion in stu- dent loan defaults, a number which could be reduced if the government tightened its oversight of the pro- gram, an aide to Sen. Carl L .vin (D- Michigan) said.I The banking community ma,, 130t be pleased with the proposed ch: ges since they will suffer a loss in cv- enue, the aide said. "I would expect or anticipateiht (the changes) would be a hotly .li puted topic by the Bush admini era- tion and Congress," he said. The commercial banks that 'vill lose money if the proposal is -ap- proved should not be enormouslyi af- fected by the reorganization, Baitts said. The student loan program in- volves about $10 to $13 billion~ in capital a year, a small amount compared to the $500 billion baijlout of the S&L industry, Butts said.'" Ntits and Bolts v4IN( is AN 1NCmFLE7EI4ST OF' I.uS 0F1990 lbAT HADI r W'Jfl4 UP"MbOU7R 'C55SS?.DAM-7E7 = RMiEDBY1 LJMUS RO7HSr&N ,J Uf'AfNC, OUIWFAN AS ITS: p4>-AIjNE 3A1RR AIND11NATiONAL ANIANB G'~ i U4'.S"N 0 NEK LPS AND BRacCOL..I, FIRST L.ALiES IWHO 7AdJ Tb aPOC-$, M.5S$ Cc MW LSVANIW_, MI WVANIW 5On~, oN SWH44A COPCaLA No TAL NT CP-7 ' l HAVING ATITl)RPESUWT' nEY MA~m 7NTHc /N cT t='3V.. U1iMG NO--W4 'T 7P4(fmj, +&W& W(ITHi pASH-fbN =s V~ VAILLA IC. , NC-17, SINEAp 6ONNOX IHININE, ,S MIA A sR1E, HaONU EssFtxL&F 1RcrCWAs "CINC&T" JUST A MOVE NOT '1W-S _<4tD (Z*i*G CF CI#Lts*r; 3 M OUT -1-Z4 z54 GC, GCkRISTAiNs ANDO by Judd Winick r CINC.jNNtATOS A~RTAAi' oom -%S N2AnV9- "HE R soK -THE" tDON'T G&oYS Wt l4 LN 4IR WHO SiNG SALLXAND F4MT~1 OFFAS HEAVY frE1A., 7?4E P IWNC tOTHItNG& ABOo - f- IHQ:AIFjZrs")'gun Cv . WAR WOR~SE INAN THE 1EVI L - afCAT gta- fff 7 AR-.5E NlOHALL, 1NdE"Ha.SFU. H1NTS"OF WMAbK &aR47A,TFAT Dll?1Y HUS&IE MAONA AW NlNE ,QSA,(1CAN'-rT r Mitu iVANILJI RaVICN~~ ANT(-MAC vs YEE ARENDLIST J 3 r 10V14-1016 CHURCH STREET 908 OAKLAND Now Leasing for 1991-1992 School Year- Studios, One-, Two- and Three-Bedrooms. Monthly rents as low as $480.00 CALL 462-6006, DAYS 996-1253, EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS POLL Continued from page 1 Tracy Friesen, a first-year LSA student, said, "I thought the numbers against deputization would be that high. Personally, more than being anti -deputization, I'm against the fact that the University won't take things like this poll into considera- tion.., it's undemocratic." BRATER Continued from page 1 campus deputization, Brater said it is strictly "a University decision." Brater also plans to support recy- cling. As Co-Chair of the Solid Waste Commission, Brater said she supports local recycling bills within the council. Brater, who serves on the Board of Directors of the Shelter Association of Ann Arbor, is also concerned with helping the local homeless popula- tion. She believes the solution re- TALKS+ Continued from page 1 back up his threat to go to war.+ "I know that pressures are now building, to provide Saddam some means of saving face, or to accept a withdrawal that is less than uncondi- tional," Bush said in his speech. "The danger in this course should be clear to all." White House officials said Bush was lobbying lawmakers by tele- phone to line up backing for his gulf policy in advance of an expected vote quires more money from the federal 'The roads are government. The problem, she ex-a plained, is that federal funding for af- crumbling; the fordable housing has been slashed by parking structures "are 75 percent during the past decade, held up by two by Despite current provisions for in- fours..,. We need to creased federal spending, the process ta ke are~ally hart of constructing low-cost housing is ar slow and tedious one and forces many look at what we'rre homeless people to turn to the shel- doing in City Hall and* ters, she said, find out how we can Ellen Ossen, Brater's campaign di- do a better job' rector, expects B rater to fare well. "1 -i Bae think that it will be a close race, but I-Lz rae think Liz will win," Ossen said. Mayoral Candidate before next Tuesday, the U.N. raising the total to m~fore than deadline. 360,000. Spokesperson Pete Wit- But congressional leaders pre- liams said more than 240~,000 troops dicted a vote would be close, from allied nations ar(, also in the The Pentagon, meanwhile, said area, making the allied air, sea, an 25,000 additional U.S. troops had ar- ground total greater than Iraq's rived in the Persian Gulf region, estimated 540,000 trco ps. 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