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September 20, 1989 (vol. 100, iss. 10) • Page Image 15

…Designed to speed you through challenging calculations. grips in the sides of the case promote sure handling. The calculator is powered by one lithium battery (included) that provides approximately 1,500 hours of operation that's roughly four years of normal use. TI's APD" automatic power down feature extends battery life by turning off the calculator after several minutes of non-use. The TI-68 includes a 180-page guide- book that fully descri...…

September 20, 1989 (vol. 100, iss. 10) • Page Image 16

…Advanced, single-chip architecture provides high performance, long battery life. The heart of the TI-68 is a single, advanced calculator integrated circuit. Fabricated in a high-performance silicon-gate CMOS technology that dissipates very little power, this four-bit microcomputer is designed specifically for calculator applications. The highly integrated chip contains the TI-68's CPU and memory as well as its 540- pixel display-driver and ke...…

September 20, 1989 (vol. 100, iss. 10) • Page Image 17

…An introduction to the TI-68 advanced scientific calculator. To begin... Press ON . To set the calculator, press 3rd [RESET]. Press these keys to respond to the displayed prompts: Press ALPHA Y Press ALPHA Y Press ALPHA Y. Entering and solving equations is straightforward. Calculate 82 x log (252" / .03125). To enter the expression, press 8 x2 x LOG ( _ 25 yX 2.5 .03125 As you fill the display, notice how it scrolls to show the most recent k...…

September 20, 1989 (vol. 100, iss. 10) • Page Image 18

…Finding polynomial roots. Find the roots of 25x2 + 12x + 1.69 = 0. To find second-order polynomial roots, press 2nd [POLY]. Press 2. Respond to the displayed prompts to enter the coefficients. Press 25 ENTER Press 12 ENTER Press 1.69 ENTER To view the results without reviewing the coefficients, press ALPHA N. To view the next result, press ENTER . Solving a real system of simultaneous equations. The TI-68 can rapidly determine the solutions to...…

September 20, 1989 (vol. 100, iss. 10) • Page Image 19

… Formula programming capabilities. Evaluate Y = 10eXT for several values of X when T = .5. Let X be: 0, .2, .4 To begin the formula routine, press 2nd [FMLA] . To enter the formula, press ALPHA Y ENTER 10 x 2nd eX ( (-) ALPHA X + ALPHA T To store the formula, press ENTER . To evaluate the formula, press ALPHA Y To enter the first value for X, press 0 ENTER To enter the value for T, press .5 ENTER - To view the result without reviewing the vari...…

March 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 115) • Page Image 1

…Ninety-nine years of editorialfreedom Vol. IC, No. 115 Ann Arbor, Michigan -Monday, March 20, 1989 Copyright 1989, The Michigan Daily Salvadorans .vote for Pres. amid combat At least seven killed in election day violence SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Salvado- rans voted for a new president yesterday as rebels op- posed to the election attacked military posts and army troops countered with rockets and rifle fire. At least five guerrillas an...…

March 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 115) • Page Image 2

…Page 2 -The Michigan Daily --Monday, March 20, 1989 Children celebrate world's cultures- Festival draws 1,500 kids *I BY BARRIE BERSON It was a carnival of culture - music, dancing, languages, and art. But above all, it was a time of learning and fun for over 1,500 chil- dren of diverse ethnic backgrounds. Children ran around the Michigan Union yesterday afternoon dazzled by coins from China, art from Thailand, and masks from Mexico. They to...…

March 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 115) • Page Image 3

… AIDS laws may .harm, not help LANSING (AP) - AIDS legis- lation slated to take effect at the end Hf the month could do more to spread the deadly disease than quash it, human rights activists say. tThe bills, including one that would make it a felony for people infected with the AIDS virus to have ;sex without first telling their part- ner, were passed without much fan- fare at the end of the 1988 legislative session. The measures include incr...…

March 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 115) • Page Image 4

…OPINION Page 4 Monday, March 20, 1989 The Michigan Daily rbe £kbign &UQail Edited and managed by students at The University of Michigan 420 Maynard St. Vol. IC, No. 115 Ann Arbor, MI 48109 Unsigned editorials represent a majority of the Daily's Editorial Board. All oti' er cartoons, signed articles, and letters do not necessarily represent the opinion of the Daily. Protest sham election 0 Clean-up with PIRGIM W HAT IF the U.S. militar...…

March 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 115) • Page Image 5

…The Michigan Daily - Monday, March 20, 1989- Page 5 Free Press Continued from Page 1 logo as the Free Press, and was dis- tributed with the paper, grounds for a law suit could be in order if it is found that readers were likely to be confused, Litman said. In addition, The Free Press could bring civil suit against the distribu- tors because they interfered with the distribution of the paper, she said. Because only 3,000 copies of the "Free Fr...…

March 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 115) • Page Image 6

…Page 6 - The Michigan Daily - Monday, March 20, 1989 C SIFIED ADS 764 -0557 FOUND-Ladies watch in front of Brown Jug on morning of 3/14. Call 995-3574. FOUND: Black male cat, 8 months old. Found in all eybehind Stop-n-Go on E. Uni- versity. Call 95-1488. FOUND: Lady's watch found in MLB week of March 6. Call 668-1932. FOUND: Silver earring with green oval stone at Frieze Building on 3/14. Call 663-7217, ask for Pete. LOST GRAY AND MAROON...…

March 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 115) • Page Image 7

…The Michigan Daily - Monday, March 20, 1989 - Page71 SUMMER WORK- DOWNTOWN DE- TROIT Work May - September cleaning exterior of building. $7.50 to start, $8.00 after 30 days. Bonus upon completion. We are looking for 4 - 6 gung-ho summer workers. Plenty of sun- shine and overtime workin outdoors. Future employment possible. Call collect 1-6 pm. Monday -Friday (31 2)421-4935. COR- RECTED NUMBER. Ask for Bob. $5.50/hr. outside clean-u (raking, e...…

March 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 115) • Page Image 8

…0 Page 8 - The Michigan Daily - Monday, March 20, 1989 Politburo leaders fail to win unanimous support in election MOSCOW (AP) - President Mikhail Gorbachev and other members of the ruling Politburo failed to win unanimous support as Communist Party deputies in a new Soviet legislature, Pravda reported yesterday. t The results provide unusual in- sight into divisions in the policy- making Central Committee, the Communist Party newspaper sai...…

March 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 115) • Page Image 9

…The Michigan Daily - Monday, March 20, 1989 - Page 9 GOP says raising the minimum wage will cost taxpayers WASHINGTON (AP) - As business and labor argue over raising the minimum wage, the potential impact on the federal budget and major jobs programs has been virtually lost in the debate. That changes this week when the bit- terly partisan debate reaches the House floor. Some say raising the minimum wage from its current $3.35 an hour to $4....…

March 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 115) • Page Image 10

…ARTS The Michigan Daily Monday, March 20, 1989 Page 10 A BY JILL PISONI THERE are jazz classics from the Big Band era whose popularity will never fade. Yet jazz is con- tinuously changing. It is becom- ing more and more eclectic, bor- rowing from African, Indian, South American, and European classical ethnic cultures, to name just a few. Jazz is also experi- menting with different approaches to improvisation and composi- tion, emphasizin...…

March 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 115) • Page Image 11

…The Michigan Daily - Monday, March 20, 1989 - Page 11 B ridge has breathtaking view BY BETH COLQUITT D o you believe in fate? Until Thursday night I had a firm disbelief in any propelling force behind my life. That belief hasn't changed, but it has been shaken. A View from the Bridge, one of Arthur Miller's lesser- known plays, brims with evidence that our lives are predestined. At least, Eddie Carbone's life was. From a true story related to...…

March 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 115) • Page Image 12

…4 Page 12- The Michigan Daily - Monday, March 20, 1989 Natural talent borne by poet Maria Tassi BY JAY PINKA TONIGHT, M.F.A. student Maria Tassi joins the chorus of spring in Ann Arbor, rejuvenating the literary landscape with a reading of her po- etry. "I like to use nature in fresh and startling ways," says Tassi. The poet's sense of the potential for playful exploration in language shows as she converts spontaneous energy into immediate ...…

March 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 115) • Page Image 13

…Baseball vs. Eastern Michigan Saturday, 1 p.m. Ray Fisher Stadium The Michigan Daily SPORTS Baseball vs. Grand Valley State Tuesday, 2 p.m. Ray Fisher Stadium Monday, March 20, 1989 Page 13 Adam Schrager Adam's ...t As the last South Alabama shot fell off the rim, it was fitting that Glen Rice got the rebound. After all, Rice scored a team-high 36 points, grabbed a team-high eight rebounds, and dished out a team high five assists in an ef...…

March 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 115) • Page Image 14

…Page 14- The Michigan Daily - Monday, March 20, 1989 'M' finishes fifth at NCAA's BY STEVEN COHEN From day one of the 1988-89 Michigan wrestling season, the main objectives for the Wolverines were to win Big Ten and national titles. The team had come up short at the Big Tens, with a third place finish behind Iowa and Minnesota. And last weekend at the NCAA champion- ships, despite strong early perform- ances and overall team depth, Michigan ...…

March 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 115) • Page Image 15

…The Michigan Daily - Monday, March 20, 1989 - Page 15 Madn Cooley 85, Southwestern 73 BY PETER ZELLEN For the third consecutive year, 1 Detroit-Cooley won the Class A state title in boy's basketball. After listening to coach Ben Kelso though, you would think that they had never felt as if they could lose. "I believed that I had the best team," stated Kelso. "If you had asked me this morning, I would have told you that we we're going to win."...…

March 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 115) • Page Image 16

…Page 16 - The Michigan Daily - Monday, March 20, 1989 Mr I Id The University of Michigan Union March 20 to March 26, 1989 ~1 M ARTS AT MIDDAY Music of Boatwright and Hovanhess This Thursday, March 23 from 12:15-12:45, U-M Music School students A. Louise Toppin, soprano, violin, will perform music by Boatwright and Hovanhess. Howard Boatwright, American violinist, composer, and conductor, is best known for reviving modali using modern harmo...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 1

…Ninety-nine years of editorial freedom Vol. IC, No.100 Ann Arbor, Michigan - Monday, February 20, 1989 Copyright 1989, The Michigan Daily La. Rep. refutes election controversy NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Newly elected state Rep. David Duke, a former Ku Klux Klan leader, said yesterday that Blacks and Jews have nothing to fear from him and scoffed at the notion he would be banned from the GOP and not be seated by the Legislature. "I repudiate any ra...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 2

…Page 2- The Michigan Daily - Monday, February 20, 1989 Coffin speaks on society, and envi BY ANDREW KAPLAN into a moral stupor and that Einste Rev. William Coffin, President of the "Imagination is more important thanl SANE/FREEZE national nuclear disarmament should be posted at every college. organization, gave a sobering yet inspirational Furthermore, he proposed that cv address last night on the topics of nuclear disar- of the senior class ...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 3

… Students, residents protest center BY JESSICA STRICK Yesterday morning 50 to 60 Uni- versity students and Ann Arbor resi- dents protested the counseling procedures of the Pregnancy Coun- seling Center, a non-medical clinic in Ypsilanti, which they say is strongly influenced by anti-abortion sentiment and perhaps supported by the Right to Life campaign. The protest was triggered by in- formation about the clinic which has been gathered for the...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 4

…0 OPINION Page 4 Monday, February 20, 1989 TheMchigan Pcc exposed as hypocrites By Hilda Beltran Fifty or so women and men met at 8 o'clock Saturday morning to join the Committee to Defend Abortion Rights (CDAR) in the protest against the Preg- nancy Counseling Center (PCC) in Ypsi- 'Janti. As we were outside chanting and picketing -- with the Ann Arbor News, reporters from the Daily, and the TV gang filming away - volunteers from th...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 5

…Regents raise 'U' housing rates by The Michigan Daily -Monday, February 20, 1989 - Page 5 6.3% next yr. BY FRAN OBEID University housing rates will in- ocrease by 6.3 percent for residence halls and by 5.9 percent for family housing apartments as voted by the University's Board of Regents last week. The increase amounts to $214.72 for a single student in a double room with about $133 designated for gen- eral inflation, and $24.49 appropri-...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 6

…Page 6 - The Michigan Daily - Monday, February 20, 1989 C SIFIED ADS 764-rR..e 0557, I U i . 0 'LOST & FOUND FOR RENT FOR RENT LOST - Gold Bracelet. $100 Reward. 764- 301. Lost in N. or central campus. m - FOR SALE AUDIO TAPES FOR SALE " Maxell: XLI-$1.95 LN-$.99, z TDK: SA-$1.95 b-$.99. Call Keith: 761-7256. DE K for sale. Wood blond finish, 3 draw- ers 44"x23". Call 7614628. JVC' PORTABLE STEREO with four band radi4, excellent ...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 7

…ARTS The Michigan Daily Monday, February 20, 1989 Page 7 Hp phope The 'New school' of rap and hip hop artists are more concerned with brands of politics than brands of gym shoes. Toots: Trenchtown comes to Memphis BY SHEALA DURANT L AST Monday, as part of Black Istory Month, Black - or rather Afican-American - students took to the Diag kicking off a weeklong celebration by the Black Student Union of the life and work of Mal- Wim X. Stud...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 8

…Page 8-- The Michigan Daily - Monday, February 20, 1989 BY JILL PISONI As I was leaving the production of The Trojan Women, I repeatedly heard the word "spectacle" being used by those who had also just seen the performance. I'd agree with that de- :w~kription -- Andr6 De Shields' inter- |Oretation of the Euripides play was both unusual and remarkable. After -Nears of hearing the mythology of .tte fall of Troy told from the point .of view of t...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 9

…-5 SPORTS The Michigan Daily Monday, February 20, 1989 Page 9 M' netters win two at home i } i4 4 ai a{ a t e _ si '.i '4 s *I h 1 i # r E r1 3Y M ty A p i+ Ii r- t F k k+ 4 , Ff i 9 t i 1 1t 1 w rt i} ii f rp i I t i' r it r q It 1 11_ pb r xF f t s 4 M h R ^_:.. _. a 3 R M{ ;i ! 8} it i #f., : ; ; Y ji ,,i ,+ BY LORY KNAPP Finally. After many weeks of frustration, the Michigan women's basketball team has finally shown that it is ca...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 10

…Page 10 - The Michigan Daily - Monday, February 20, 1989 Champs Continued from Page 1 It was still DeMaat, though, who turned in the Wolverines' best per- formance. The junior swimmer set a Big Ten record time of four minutes 46.13 seconds in the 500-yard freestyle, a meet record of 2:14 .64 in the 1650 freestyle and a pool record 4:19.39 in the 400 individual medley relay. S"The competition was great and I was all fired up," she said. "I j...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 11

…The Michigan Daily - Monday, February 20, 1989 - Page 11 Comeback win gives MSU sweep BY RICHARD EISEN When the Illinois-Chicago Flames beat Bowling Green in overtime Saturday night, the Michigan Wolverines clinched their first home ice playoff series since 1982. Too bad the Wolverines couldn't enjoy it. Over the weekend, Michigan dropped two games to its arch rival, Michigan State, 7-3 and 5-3. In the end, it turned out that receiving t...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 12

…40 Page 12 - The Michigan Daily - Monday, February 20, 1989 V The University of Michigan Union February 20 to February 26,1989 ~ . L. H~ x ,;if~V^ 6 "REEM8-R HIS VnaA Honor Students Who Get Involved in the Community The three awards described here are all for students who give of themselves to the University and the community.Each nomination form is due this Friday, February 24; nominate someone you know. Honor Students Who Excel in Coc...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 13

…CONERVT V COTRVE - 0 * WATCH OUT FOR KILLER RAYS - 18 THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER *rivate or public? Admissions directors from privste universities disagree on whether they are losing applicants to public schools because of high tuition costs. - Page 4 Friendly feud Roommates with opposing political eologies exchange verbal blows over a fried chicken dinner just after meeting each ether. - Page 7 Artistic rape? Purdue U's Dave Tomaro exa...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 14

…2 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER ciated - V e edia Advisers MARCH 1989 College Journalist of the Year Award Awarded by a panel of respected journalism professionals to an outstanding student journalist for excellence in reporting and writing in a subject of vital importance to the campus community and for commitment to the highest standards of journalism. JOURNALIST OF HE YEAR GRAND PRIZE $5000 1st RUNNER UP $1000 2nd RUNNER UP $500 1. Se...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 15

…IMARCH 1989 News Features U_ THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 3 MAC, 99,gesFatrsUiHENTOALCLEENESAEt Campus drug dealer gets time ... A former Southern Illinois U. student was convicted Nov. 28, 1988 for dealing cocaine under a new law that mandates prison time for dealing drugs on school property. Former journal- ism student, Steven Goldstein, was prosecuted for deaing co ne twice on Oct. 10, 1988 in the U s Mae Smith hall a nce on Oct. 15, 1...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 16

…4 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER News Features MARCH 1989 High costs aside, private schools still attract students By Linda Milch receives more applications each year, Va., and the Universities of Virginia with public schools, but with the Ivy The Daily Texan U of Texa n and the $12,750 for tuition and fees is and Michigan. League. U. of Texas, Austin worth the private attention and close- Gary Ripple, dean of undergraduate "If a student ...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 17

…MARCH 1989 News Features U_ THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 5 MARCH 1989 * News Features U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 5 MTyths on genders dispelled for men in women's studies By Jay Casini The Daily Iowan of Iowa For an increasing number of male students at the U. of Iowa (UI), the Women's Studies program is dispelling myths and creating greater under- standing between the genders. Margery Wolf, chairwoman of the UI Women's Studies Prog...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 18

…6 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER News Features MARCH 1989 6 U.THENATINALCOLLGE EWSAPERNew Feaure * MRCH198 ok 0 L:FOCUS T Several privately funded con- servative college newspapers have been launched in the past year. Some are at odds with administra- tors and others on campus over their editorial content. U. Focus takes a look at their disputes. Dartmouth Review gains attention on '60 Minutes' By Rosamond Hong The Dartmouth Dartmouth ...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 19

…MARCH 1989 Opinions U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER MARCH 1989 * Opinions U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 7 THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER' By presenting a wide range of opinions and ideas reprinted from hundreds of campus newspapers, we hope to enhance the quality of campus life as we inform, entertain and engage the national student body. We acknow- ledge the commitment of student journalists across the nation, supported by their medi...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 20

…S U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER fife And Art MARCH 1989 G9 Landslide Power chords Low budget wardrobe Where's the reality? In-depth critique of the Living Colour redefines Thrift stores provide a Today's TV follows the Reagan Administration's the boundaries for a "metal" wealth of cheap and age-old formula of "perfect" second term. band. unusual clothes. families. Page 9 Page 10 Page 12 Page 13 Michiko Murakami (left) and Tracy Gray met...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 21

…MARCH' 1989 Life And Art U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER MARCH1989 mif And Art U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 9 The story of a Ieader aseep MAKII'JGfri0 6RAPE5 SIGN; ru fl~i/kit Yf'R5 5iplJcE t ifE up. MIAY'BE Z ccCALL t tjitL 17LL /.qfie kJ D1( ) e b/ 6 N-flCr1f ~Y Jtisf f 5S( (ALLtt OR! I 54)ltc r.oNew- iIAl Id""oft rP So, HE3 16,r0 'EOr a~f)IL Z .04 PIALJA'L ME foR IC 401" Z4'o'lr Tr 111LZ~t.o-Ac ADAY! L K1J.' 5A.. wo,.jrz f OAt1...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 22

…10 U_ THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Life And Art MARCH 1989 10 . TE NTIOAL OLLGE EWSAPE Lie Ad At *MARCH 1989mm What's your favorite color? Living Colour's debut album Vivid introduces an irresistable metal-funk hybrid, the product of an accomplished guitarist (Vernon Reid) wedded to a hook-savvy, incredibly tight band. "What's Your Favorite Color?" and the Mick Jagger-produced "Glamour Boys" show off the band's ability to funk it up with ...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 23

…MARCH 1989 Life And Art U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 11 MARCH 1989 * Ufe And Art U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 11 Colorization has left many film buffs singing the blues Bs~ Dav Tmar~ oy Vov 1 llii The Purdue Exponent Purdue U., IN What began a few years ago as an interesting technological advance is now the center of a hot debate over what *ny people consider artistic rape. It's the artists versus the capitalists, fighting over ...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 24

…12 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Life And Art MARCH 1989 Thrift store hui By Glenda Peterson SDSU Collegian South Dakota State U. A wool ski sweater for only 75 cents. Liz Claiborne pants priced at only $1 and funky bowling shoes for 50 cents. An outfit only a thrift store shopper could find. Perusing Goodwill, The Salvation Army and other used clothing stores has become a way of life for many col- lege students. Besides allowing them t...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 25

…MARCH 1989 Life And Art U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 13 Today's array of sappy sit-coms needs a strong shot of real life By Kirsten Phillippe The Review U. of Delaware Families haven't changed from the 1950s to the 1980s - they're still per- feet and still all seem to have it made. TV Commentary Take the Cleavers. June always wore those pretty skirts, made the Beaver's bed and treated the boys to milk and P Ehomemade cookies. enjoythe ...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 26

…14 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Dollars And Sense MARCH 1989 In the classroom No pay, no play Homeless help Savvy Senior d Find out about the latest Failure to pay student A student hunger relief A Dartmouth College classes, from oceanography loans has far-reaching team is feeding the senior is a little busier than to test taking. effects. homeless in Philadelphia. most students. Page 15 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Car contest challenges co...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 27

…MARCH 1989 Dollars And Sense U_ THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 15 MARC 199 * ollrs Ad Snse . TE NAIONL COLEG NEWPAPR 1 Here's a class that's not a piece of cake Clam chowder, salad, boneless barbequed chicken, corn on the cob, fresh broccoli and apple pie a la Omode. Ed Coon and Sandra Strick eat like this five days a week and still they complain. That's because their complaining - or rather, critiquing - is their job. The two professors he...…

February 20, 1989 (vol. 99, iss. 100) • Page Image 28

…16 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Dollars And Sense MARCH 1989 16 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Dollars And Sense E MARCH 1989 Homeless Continued From Page 1 found the organization, whose opera- tion Finkel calls "covert." After the present occupant of a shel- ter moves out, the building may be pas- sed on to another person. Location and availability are passed along via word of mouth in the homeless community. The lack of assessibil...…

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