690 C ED AR ST ST PAU L M N SS101 Daily THE MINNESOTA DAILY3 Zz rr,tz I to *0 June 12,1991 Volume 92, Number 154 Mioneapolis-St.Paul lents out )ld Tuition may rise by 12.5 percent By Tim Nelson Staff Reporter University President Nils Has- selmo said he will recommend to the Board of Regents tomorrow tuition increases averaging 12.5 percent. At a press briefing Tuesday, Hasselmo said the increase is nec­ essary because the University will be getting S64 million less from the Legislature than it asked for. As a result. Law School stu­ dents will see the largest propor­ tional increase in tuition. Aspiring attorneys will have to pay $5,120 a year, 17.3 percent more than this year. “It’s staggenng,” said second- year law student Claire Taylor- Sherman as she studied in the Law Library yesterday. “Eighty percent of the University’s budget is salaries, so you can V make up this kind of a dif­ ference without cut­ ting some of that. ” - University President Nils Hasselmo “On top of our undergraduate debts, another $700 a year will make it even more difficult to get through school,” she added. Medical students will see the largest dollar increase, $990a year. The Medical School’s $8,865 an­ nual tuition for 1991-92 will be 12.6 percent higher than this year. For the University’s largest di­ vision, the College of Liberal Arts, tuition will rise 12.2 percent, from $55.25 per credit to $62 per credit. Overall, tuition will increase more than 35 percent faster than it has annually since 1981, according to the Minnesota Student Associa­ tion. “It’s a sad, sad situation," said Tim Wolf, head of the student rep­ resentatives to the Board of Re­ gents. Sad it may be, but it comes as no surprise to anyone who tracked the University budget's fate in the Legislature this spring. The tuition increase follows what has been a brutal year at .the Capitol for higher education fund­ ing. After months of wrangling over budget cuts, tuition hikes and fi­ nancial aid, lawmakers gave $41 million less to the University than the $938 million administrators re­ quested. Gov. Arne Carlson later cut an additional $23 million of the Uni- \ 5ee Tuition page 8 Tooting their horns Ptooto/Kari Shuda ) Members of the Wolverines play music from the Big Band era on Northrop Plaza Tuesday. Yesterday’s noontime performance marks the beginning of the two-months-long Summer Northrop Music Festival Regents still debating R0TC anti-gay issue: Solution won’t be soon Hasselmo advocates change By Patrick How* . Staff Reporter This Friday, the Board of Re­ gents will discuss the future of the Reserve Officer Training Corps at the University. Again. For the third consecutive month, the regents will ponder a resolution by the University Sen­ ate that recommends that the Uni­ versity phase out ROTC in 1993 unless the Department of De­ fense changes its policy banning homosexuals, lesbians and bi­ sexuals from the military. Regents say they will look at options other than the resolution, including attempting to change the Defense Department policy. But at least one regent doesn’t foresee any action at Friday’s meeting. University Regent Darrin Ro- sha said that the regents will “probably try to propose altema- ’lives. I don't think that the board wants the decision to come down to either supporting the senate resolution or not.” Rosha said that he doesn’t think anything will be decided on the issue in the next two months, but said he thinks it will be re­ solved somehow this summer. “I am fairly certain that we won’t just bypass the issue. We will have some type of action on it this summer,” he said. The regents passed a resolu­ tion in May 1990 that said the Defense Department policy vio­ lates the University’s anti-dis­ crimination policy. Although University Presi­ dent Nils Hasselmo had said in April that a vote by the regents would “most likely” occur in June, he now says that a decision Friday is unlikely. ‘1 will not have a recommen­ dation on the Senate resolution (at this month's regents’ meet­ ing),” Hasselmo said. “The course of action I continue to rec­ ommend is that we pursue the national agenda and we have done that vigorously.” Hasselmo said the University has contacted the Defense De­ partment. and in the past has urged the regents to work with other universities and colleges to change the discriminatory prac­ tices on a national level. “We have to make sure we have stressed those national alter­ natives to the hilt before we look to a local solution,” Hasselmo said. University Senator Robert Ja­ cobson said he would support at­ tempts to change the federal policy, but he said hels pessimis- See ROTC page 3 Regent Page awards student scholarships By Laurie Dennis Staff Reporter Amid beaming parents and flashing cameras. 64 high school and college students stepped up to a Humphrey In­ stitute of Public ————— Affairs podium Tuesday to re- The foundation handed out $65,000 in partial scholarships Tuesday to colleges and universi­ ties around the state. University President Nils Has­ selmo noted that 31 of the students have chosen to attend the Univer­ sity in the fall. ' ' “But regard- "But regardless of Sj'1 ceive a scholar- which School YOU 'VC chosCT1 snip from ^ University Re­ gent Alan Page. ‘You are the future,” Page told them. “We bear the responsibility of doing all we can to prepare you for that fu­ ture.” Page, a Twin ____________ Cities attorney and former pro­ fessional football star for the Min­ nesota Vikings, started the Page Education Foundation three years ago to help urban minority youth earn college degrees. chosen, you ve cho­ sen well since you ve chosen to continue your education. ” - University President Nils Hasselmo chosen since chosen which you’ve you've well you've to con­ tinue your educa­ tion.” Hasselmo told the scholar­ ship recipients before joining Page and Gov. Ame Carlson to shake each stu- _____________ dent's hand. Carlos Con- nell-Torres said he hopes to use his scholarship to earn a double major in Spanish and international business at the Uni- Sec Page jxige 2 Inside The Usual Suspects Columnist Meteah Maynard says two parades are enough for one man's birthday. Page 3 Words Worth Chinese assimdation into American cul­ ture prompts a critical outpouring Page 6-7 READ THEN RECYCLE 2 Tha Minnesota Patty p55Ss^' Ptx>to/Dian« Bush University photographer Tom Foley prepares to take a photograph of some of the 64 minority students who received scholarships Tuesday at the Hum­ phrey Institute. The scholarships are funded by the three-year-old Page Education Foundation, started by Alan Page, center. Program praised for community service focus ses Zackery, who graduated from Minneapolis’ North High School this spring and plans to earn a degree in business from the Uni­ versity. Zackery’s mother, Bennie, hugged her son after the award ceremony. “When we got the (Page Edu­ cation Foundation) letter, the whole family was excited,” she said. “We all started yelling ‘he got the scholarship!’ ” Others also gave high praise to the program’s focus on commu­ nity service. “It teaches them something good about giving back to the community,” said Sharyn Schel- ske, director of Upward Bound, a federally funded college prepara­ tion program which is housed at the University. Fifteen Upward Bound stu­ dents received Page scholarships Tuesday. One such recipient was Ulys- Page from 1 isfactory academic performance and if they have done community service. Ana Gomez and Gina Cin- cinelli, both pre-med students at the University and two-time re­ cipients of the Page scholarships, said they have fulfilled their serv­ ice requirement by tutoring young children at a north Minneapolis youth center. “The community service makes you realize how important education is," Cincinelli said. versity. With three other siblings already in college, he said his edu­ cation would have been a difficult burden on his family without the Page scholarship. (onnell-Torres is a 1991 graduate of Richfield High School. Recipients can renew their awards for as long as they are in school if they have exhibited sat- X Minnesota uuly Dm WniMMU Daily (USPS 361-480) ra an Indapendant. student written and student managed newspaper for IIm Turin Cities campus of the University of Minnesota Opinions ex pressed herein are not necesserty (wee of the student body, faculty or the University edmlni- PuMshed daily Mon -Fit. during the regular school year and three (mas weekly during tie summer by The Minnesota Dally. Inc., a non- pro* corporation Complaints concerning Daily coverage, af­ ter first being brought to the publication editors may be retorted to the Board of Student Public* lions. 235 Coflman Memorial IMon. University of Minnesota. Mkmeapolts MN 65465 Dally Editorial Office: 10 Murphy Ha«. 206 Church St SE, Minneapoto MN 55456 Phone (612) 625-6666 Business Office: T20 Washington Ave SE. Minneapolis. MN 56414. Business Phone: 627-4080 Classified Advertising 627-4140 Classified Display Advertising office Room 206, 627-4080 Display Advertising office Room 340. 627-4080 Subscription rates (in advance) Si 7 per quarter (50 issues). $55 per year (150 issues). $14.75 for the summer Second class postage paid at Minneapolis. MN and at Shakopee, MN O 1991 The Minnesota Daily Editor In Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Blake Morrison Kristin FiM Robin Trippel Editorial Page Editor Von Pffwtor Opinions Page EditorlResders' Representative Jeff Cook University Editor JoAnne Kakrssis Community Editor Shanthy Nambiar Student Issues Editor Linda Seebach Sports Editor Rick Weegman Photo Editor Art Director Freelance Editor Chief Copy Editor Chief Night Editor Mark Trackman Annette Price David Knutson Stoyt Pease Christopher Bahn Equal Opportunity Coordinators Garmez Parks Kimberley Washington Controller Mark Strzyzewski Accounting Manager Todd Pagenhart Credit Manager Jatoe WMtoms Human Resources Manager Mm Bowden EOff Manager Dave Freeman Hardware Manager David Farmer Applications Manager Brian Dummarm as-----A. .--si BJwai wiserKroouciron John Stodwwer Advertising Production Manager Gwyrm Keeler Edltorlel Production Manager Mard J Norcutt Advertising Creative Director Sherry King R stall Sato* Manager Darnel Smaida Marketing Director Kimberly Schoff Classified Sales Manager Mehrdsd Akber 0DB Official Daily Bulletin Vol 92 June 12. 1M1 No. 1S4 Official Information for students, fac­ ulty. and staff Is disseminated through the Official Dally Bulletin; you are heart­ ily encouraged to read N to seek Rams that may affect you. Changes to Summer Session Bulletin Itasca Biology and Forestry Program student sarv- tees toe (hangs to $30 30 Geog 5701 (189163) June 16 Jt4y 3 should be Megalopoin Field rip Geog 5701 (585671). Sept 4 13 shoiAd be Feld Research at Cloquet Term I Acd 5102-2(582133) 1200-1345 MWTh BtogH 235. added section cone with 5102-1 Acd 5125-2 (192130) 1730-2000 TTh. Bto^l 220. Acd 5136-2 (982131) 1730-2000 MW. Btofyi 110. added aectior Acd 5180-1 (791962) meets n BtogH 240 Acd 5160 2 (082122) 1730-2100 Th. BtogH 240, added nw tx r Acd 5180-2 (792132) 1730 2000 TTh Btojpl 230. added faction Amin 5860 ca( number changed to 892057. sec Son changed to Sec 5, 1000-1200 MTWThF BtogH 125, cone wilh Am SI 5860-5 AmSI 5920 caS number chenged to 892056 sec Son changed to Sec 5. 1000-1200 MTWThF BtogH 125. cone with Amin 5860-5 AmStlOOI-1 (191346) canceled AmS11003-1 (582195) 0915-1015 MTWThF. AndH 230 added covae Arts 3970-6 (386527) cancetod Arts 3970-16 (490276) canceled Arts 3960-8 (186528) canceled Arts 3980 16 (290277) cancetod Arts 5190-16 (190278) cancetod ArlS 5790-1 (186657) canceled Arts 5870-8 (066529) canceled Arts 5970-16 (990279) cancetod Arts 8110-16 (290260) cancetod Arts 8120-16 (190281) canceled ArlS 67108 (587417) canceled BFto 3300-1 (485417). Sme change 0900-1030 MTWTh BFIn 8150-1 (865630) cancetod See ODB page 9 LOOKING FOR CHILD CARE? A Service for University Families What? The Minnesota Child Care Resource and Referral Network can help you find child care for children of all ages, INCLUDING CENTER-BASED CAKE, family day care, school-age and summer child care programs, etc. throughout the 7 county metro area. Who is eligible? University of Minnesota (Twin Cities campus only) students, staff, and faculty and employees of The University of Minnesota Hospital and Qinic (staff or student I.D. number must be provided). How much will it cost? This service is free to eligible families earning less than $45,000 annually. Families earning more will be cnarged $25. What do I do? Call the number listed below for the county in which you would like to find child care. Weekdays from 9am-4pm. Hennepin.................................. 341-2066 South Minneapolis only.......823-5261 Carver & Scott..........................496-2321 Dakota....................................... 431-7752 Washington.............................. 779-5023 Ramsey & Anoka.....................641-0332 Other counties.........................641-0332 !«*$•« For a brochure, call 627-4014; hospital employees call 626-5420. Sponsored by the University of Minnesota and The University of Minnesota Hospital and Clinic. r YES ^ } WE HAVE \ FACULTY AIR FARES! Amsterdam $389 Brussels $389 London $375 Madrid $399 Paris $389 Scheduled carriers! Book anytime1 Above fares 1/2 RT from Minneapolis Some restrictions apply Cal for ‘ FREE Student Travel Catalog * No Age Restrictions GouriTravd 1501 University Ave., SE Rm 300 Minneapolis, MN 55414 ______ 612-379-2323 ______ Wednesday, June 12, 1991 3 Yep: flt’s been a bomb now, die later kind of war’ Today is George Bush’s 67th birthday. I waygoing to send him a present, but then he got those two huge parades and I figured that was enough for one guy — and his defense contractors. Let’s talk about those parades. The one in Washington cost $12 million and an es­ timated 800,000 people showed up. The New York City parade drew an estimated crowd of 4.7 million peoples (According to a wire service story, 4.7 million people means that “each of the 16 blocks along the route contained as many people as the whole city of Louisville, Ky.”) New York City’s festivities cost about $5 million. Yes, I krfow I’ve been a real wet blanket about this war thing from the start, but I protest this jubilation in the aftermath of death and destruction. I just don’t see what there is to celebrate. For instance, in the newly “liberated” country of Kuwait, a mar­ tial law court just ordered the first death sentence for a man accused of collaborating with Iraqi officials during the occupation of Kuwaitt The man’s name is Mankhi Shimmiri and he has been charged with joining Iraq’s Popular Army and providing information to the Iraqis, according to a Sunday Star Trib­ une article. Shimmiri’s attorney says his client enlisted because he was afraid for himself and for his family. No witnesses were heard in open court and no evidence was presented there either. Everything the court used to charge Shimmiri was heard behind closed doors. There are many others in Kuwait who will face this same court, most of them are poor, Palestinian or journalists. There is no appeals process under martial law and the death sentence is carried out by hanging. And while Kuwaiti officials are hanging, imprisoning and torturing anyone and eve­ ryone, the Middle East is far from the uni­ fied region that the United States claimed it would be after the war. From the perspec­ tive of many Arab countries, the only thing that the war strengthened was Israel. Eco­ nomically, the war has been a disaster for some of the poorest countries of the world. According to the Left Business Observer, in the Sudan there are at least 35,000 people out of work after the war. Most of them were guest workers in Iraq and Kuwait. Now there is no work in Iraq and Kuwait will not allow the workers to return. Jordanians, as well as Palestinians in the Occupied Territories, are also enduring in­ creased economic hardship due to worker displacement. So far, the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank have offered little support to these countries. But none of this suffering compares to that of the Iraqi people. It has been two months since the United Nations re­ leased its report on the devastation in Iraq. As I wrote in my April 3 column, the report said: “The recent conflict has wrought near-apocalyptic results upon the economic infrastructure of what had been, until January 1991, a rather highly urban­ ized and mechanized society. Now, most means of modern life support have been destroyed or rendered tenyous.” The U.N. report recommended that sanc­ tions against Iraq be lifted immediately if the people of that country were to escape the death and disease that was already upon them. Bush has refused to lift the sanctions, which would have allowed medical sup­ plies, food, seeds for planting and building materials and much needed equipment for repairing Iraq's water treatment facilities to enter the region. Now the Bush administration is refusing to distribute U.S. relief funds in southern Iraq despite the fact that Congress has ap­ propriated $27 million for such humanitar­ ian aid, a June 6 Star Tribune article said. Why are we not helping those people? Because they do not fit into the U.S. foreign policy agenda as many of southern Iraq’s Shiite Muslims are sympathetic to Iran. Bush says he will not help rebuild Iraq until Saddam Hussein leaves power. (Remem­ ber, this is the same president who said he didn’t want to go telling the Iraqi people what to do in their own country.) Which brings us to another reason not to celebrate: the Kurds. We nardly noticed when Hussein gassed the Kurds a few short years ago, but now the possibility of his harming them causes us great concern. We have gone to great lengths to aid the Kurdish refugees, squashing a few under care pack­ ages in our zeal. But again, we are helping only those Kurds who are heading into northern Iraq. Those who travel toward Iran are pretty much on their own. (The June 6 article said the United States spends $7.60 on each Kurdish refugee go­ ing north as opposed to $1 for those in southern Iraq.) Of course it is not out of some new­ found benevolence that the United States is helping the Kurds. No. We are helping them be­ cause despite all the disinformation the American public has had dumped on them about this war, there are a lot of people that think at least part of the Kurds’ plight is our fault. If only we’d pursued Hussein into Iraq, they say So to keep us happy here at home, the administra­ tion is helping the Kurds out a bit. The irony, of course, is that if we feel bad about the Kurds, why don’t we feel bad about the Iraqis? There are a lot of reasons. First, we’ve been told that not too many of them were killed because our bombs were really smart. Second, we’ve been led to believe that if they really wanted our help, they’d get rid of Hussein. Third, although there was a tremendous amount of coverage of the desperate conditions that the Kurds are trying to live with, little has been done on Iraq’s problems. A recent Z Magazine article by Denni Bernstein and Larry Everest, who recently returned from Iraq, tells things like they are. “Only 7 percent of the 88,500 tons of bombs dropped on Iraq and Kuwait during the war were precision-guided munitions, so-called smart bombs. The other 93 percent missed their targets, causing much wider civilian damage than the United States or the media admitted during the war.” As in the U.N. report, the Z Magazine article addresses the fact that the estimated 150,000 Iraqis — 75,000 of them civilians — killed during the war are only the begin­ ning of the country’s war casualties. Hun­ dreds of thousands more will die of disease without aid because U.S. and allied bombs destroyed Iraq’s means of providing for its people. Dr. Jack Geiger of Physicians for Human Rights, who traveled to Iraq in early April, is quoted in the article as saying: “It’s sur­ real. If you’re not near one of the bombing sites, things look remarkably normal. But that’s misleading. Becaase what the bomb­ ing did was selectively and totally destroy the entire national electrical power produc­ tion and transmission grid facilities, totally destroy the telecommunications system and severely damage the refineries that produce gasoline, diesel oil, and other fuel. “These people are dying in a high-tech trap,” Geiger said. “It’s been a bomb now, die later kind of war.” The health care system in Iraq has nearly collapsed. There is very little electricity and hardly any clean water. People have no choice but to drink water from a river that is contaminated by raw sewage. Save the Children’s recent report on health condi­ tions for children in Iraq, which was quoted in the Z Magazine piece, said that “typhoid cases have tripled, polio and meningitis have reappeared, and diarrheal disease cases have quadrupled.” At the Women and Children’s Hospital in the Shiite south, the report says, seven out of every 100 children admitted daily for diarrhea die. There are pictures from the Children’s Hospitaf in Baghdad accompanying the story. In one of them a young mother sits next to her naked infant’s crib She is staring into space with one hand cradling the child’s head. The rest of his/her small body is covered with bums. I won’t celebrate this war. I can’t cele­ brate it because I know what we have done to the Iraqi people and to the world's poor. And I know what the war will mean to the poor in this country when the last parade is over and there’s nothing left to occupy our heads. Z Magazine is an excellent source of information on many subjects but has been particularly valuable in covering the war. It eomes out once a month and is available at Mayday Bookstore(on the West Bank), The Hungry Mind Bookstore, Orr Books and Odegard Books. Or you can subscribe for $20 by writing to 116 St. Botolph Street, Boston, MA 02115-9979. If you'd like other sources, write or call me and I’ll get them to you. If you can’t afford to buy Z Magazine but you’d like to see some of their war coverage, send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope and I’ll get that to you as well. In some ways we’re lucky that it is pos­ sible to get by in this country without know­ ing what’s going on in the world. But then again, no one should really have the privi­ lege of not having to care. Melcah Maynard THE USUAL SUSPECTS Hasselmo looks for ‘national alternatives’ to ROTC issue ROTC from l tic. “If it can be changed at the fed­ eral level, then that’s certainly the best outcome because then every­ body wins,” Jacobson said, and added, “The University’s job is not to foster social change at the fed­ eral level, but to enact policy at the local level." I f the regents were to pass the senate resolution, it would not be the first to ban ROTC from a col­ lege campus. In May, Amherst College in Massachusetts decided to close their ROTC program to incoming students because, according to a letter to the Minnesota Student As­ sociation, it found that “ROTC's discriminatory policy violated the college's standards on the matter." PitzerCollege in California also passed a similar resolution ban­ ning ROTC from its campus. That resolution will go into effect this fall. Come To A Free Kaplan Seminar And Get An Education On The New LSAT. Getting into the right Law School takes a lot more than just getting a high score on the new LSAT It takes knowing how to master the new exam and knowing the intricacies of the application process That's why Stanley H Kaplan created the Law School Seminar There, you 11 leam how to improve your chances of getting into the Law School of your choice Review actual LSAT questions Even leam about getting the highest score on your LSAT by using the Kaplan method And most importantly, you 11 leam how to maximize your Law School application So reserve your seat today for our next Seminar And discover how our advanced teaching methods and 50 years of experience can help you plan the next three years of your life TODAY! U of M Law School Rm 45 . 6:30 PM | STANLEY H. KAPl AN A Take Kaplan Or Take Your Glances call: 641-1200 Tonight, Anyone Can Be A Singing ^ At Stub & Herb's. STUB & HERB’S Oak & Washington Stadium Village - 579-1880 ■■■■■■ Sing like the stars on Sturb's Karokee system. We provide the actual music and background vocals of your favorite hits You provide the lead vocals It's great fun. But, sorry guys, no lip synching allowed. . ■ S ^ Editorials The Minnasola Daily 4 MINNESOTA DAILY Blake Morrison / Editor in Chief Aron Pilhofer / Editorial Page Editor Jason Brenden / Editorial Board Member GOVERNOR VETO Four more sneers Good — as in caring — politicians pay attention to their constituents’ concerns. They do what's right and just, not what’s politically expedient. Other good — as in slick, tricky and clever — politicians are simply impossible to pin down on anything. No criticism sticks because they cover their tracks, or butts, so well. Five months pa§t election day, it is pretty clear that Gov. Ame Carlson is nofn vei^good politician — in either sense of the word. Goof HI: Always look like you blow what you 're doing. If Gov. Ame isn’t busy dialing wrong numbers, or adding to his already impressive collection of verbal gaffes, he’s vetoing practically everything in sight. Carlson seems to have made it his personal mission to set a new veto land- speed record; he has vetoed more bills in one legislative session than any other governor has vetoed in an entire term of office. Even the staunchest of Carlson supporters must admit that this is not a positive signal to send to Minnesota voters. It is not the sign that the governor is willing to mitigate his personal agenda with that of the DFL-dominatcd Legislature in order to force productive compromise. It’s Arne’s way or no way — end 01 debate. Goof H2: Good politicians never alienate those who put them in office. Campaign-trail Carlson made promises, promises, prom­ ises — to students, to the uninsured, to the under-class, you name it. Last November, the Music Man came to Coffman Plaza and promised us the world: A new higher education funding formula that would help students “work, study and graduate in four years.” Apparently , he was just kidding. Carlson’s line-item-veto frenzy has been especially harsh on higher education, generally, and the University specifi­ cally. Last week, he slashed nearly $54 million more from the higher education bill; the University will stand to lose almost $23 million. Lost will be state funding for minority and financially-disadvantaged students, a mathematics pro­ gram for talented youth and several research and high-tech programs, such as the Supercomputer Institute and the Center for Urban and Regional Affairs. Tim Droogsma, Carlson’s spokesman, defended the cuts, saying, “Is there a student out there who believes the Univer­ sity needs to spend every dime it’s spending?” Okay, but is there any student out there who believes 540,000,000 dimes isn’t an awful lot to cut? There goes the student vote. Goof H3: At least pretend you care about the little people. Once again, election-trail Carlson and Gov. Carlson are acting like two different people — Jckyll and Hyde. Candi­ date Jckvll was all behind social issues, most significantly a proposal for Minnesota’s approximately 400,000 uninsured. It was a popular idea. An April opinion poll found that 33 percent of Minnesotans said they would enroll in such a program, and 54 percent said they would be willing to pay for it in the form of higher taxes. Unfortunately, Gov. Hyde vetoed the health-care access bill. GoofU4: Always maintain your popularity with thepeople. Carlson has done one thing more quickly and efficiently than just about any previous governor: He’s almost assured his own political demise. A recent poll found that Carlson’s popularity has dipped to less than 40 percent. That’s a pretty good indication that people don’t like what they’re seeing. Can you say Perpich in '94? Letters The Daily welcomes viewpoints from readers. Letters should be as brief as possible and are subject to editing. They must include a signature, valid mailing address, telephone number, the writer’s college, year in school or occupation and any affiliations. Please type and double space. Names will not be withheld unless approved by the editor in chief. Becaase of the volume of mail received, unpublished letters cannot be answered individually. The Daily reserves the right to refuse publication of letters omitting any of the requested informa­ tion. and does not guarantee the publication of any letter. If you have any questions regarding letters to the editor, call the readers' repre­ sentative at 625-6666 or stop in at: 10 Murphy Hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN 55455. MWEnKITJa -aunt's I M % % : • V, • • Letters Power play I am white. I live in Dinkytown. Many people would say that 1 have no right to say anything about the closing of the Varsity Theater be­ cause 1 am not into rap or industrial music too much (I do like Public Enemy, Ice-T, Queen Latifah and Jane Child) and 1 kind of look like a nice Catholic boy. I have not been oppressed to the degree that many African-Americans have. But I think closing the Varsity is nothing but an act of fear. The real oppression has nothing to do with the Varsity or with three people on the City Council or with the mayor, who is allegedly sup­ posed to work in the best interests of the city. They are working in the best interests of white people, just as those before them have done throughout the entire history of this city and St. Paul. The real problem is the oppression that ex­ ists in poor neighborhoods and the effects of racism and discrimina­ tion on an entire community. Rap effectively speaks that message. Anyone who listens to rap for a little while will leam about bladf power and black pride; the white society doesn't want us to know about tnat. White prefers Elvis,/Presley and/Vamlla Ice (who chimed he learned how to rap on the poor streets of Miami but actually came from a middle- class family). The effects ofracism are felt on television and radio, in President Bush's veto of the civil- rights bill, in urban planning and in the schools. African-Americans as a group are systematically denied power through all levels of society. As Martin Luther King said shortly before he was assassinated, “The roots of racism run very deep.” At the Varsity, African-Ameri­ cans were able to come and hear music that gave them power. Rap speaks about real situations that exist in real urban communities. Some people say rap is sexist, but that is because the conditions both black people and white people live in are sexist. White society is just as sexist; just look at a beer com­ mercial sometime or read a history book to see how many women have been elected president. Closing the Varsity will not re­ ally help to solve the real issue, which is racism and the systematic control of power in our society. I think we should close down the city instead for a while and have black and white people, poor and rich, men and women, just hang out for a while and get to know each other and figure out what is jilly going on in this city. Chris Lugo CLA day/extension student .HO LET UMIN TUEFN»«? \ Taxpayers’ money Someone sent me your editorial on the Supreme Court decision re­ garding the use of federal funds to propagandize for abortion (“Su­ preme suppression," May 30) — perhaps to let me know how silly things are at my graduate alma ma­ ter. Syndicated columnist Mona Charen said it well when she pointed out that no one’s right of free speech is being hindered but that taking tax monies carries strings. The employee of a clinic funded by Title X can advertise her baby-killing views all night long on any soapbox, but she can't do it on taxpayer funds. I run a non-profit organization that receives not one penny of tax­ payers’ dollars. However, in order for contributions to this organiza­ tion to remain tax-deductible, the organization is severely restricted in its efforts to lobby, should it be inclined to do so. Having anything to do with tax­ payers' money carries a price — as indeed it should. John F. Kippley MA., Industrial Relations, 1956 President, The Couple to Couple League International Inc. Cincinnati, Ohio / MHOMMMMMH / ■I I Wednesday, June 12,1991 Opinions Until we can conquer disease without them, animal researchers deserve our support By Stanley A. Grapp Denis Arnold’s article opposing animal research (“Regulation of animal ex- perinijmts can’t be left to the scien­ tists,” Opinions, May 22) shows the strong feelings that are characteristic of many of the people in the anti-vivisection/animal rights movement. While one can treat these indi­ viduals with respect and understanding, the risks are too high to let their philosophical position and often destructive activities go unanswered. On July 4,1989, the Animal Liberation Front burglarized and vandalized Dr. John M. Orem’s laboratory at Texas Tech Uni­ versity Health Service Center. His research on Sudden Infant Death Syndrome was set back two years. Since approximately 8,000 babies die annually of SIDS, this act by an animal-rights poup may prove to be re­ sponsible for the death of 16,000 babies. Tom Regan of the philosophy faculty of North Carolina State University, a prolific writer, speaker and spokesman for those who opcHOse animal research, states in his book The Case for Animal Rights that it is acceptable to injure or even kill an animal in self-defense. While man has reached a position of relative safety with regard to large animals, the threat to our survival from microorganisms and viruses cannot be ignored, nor can the fact that our most effective weapon in this fight is the modem biomedical research laboratory. Is too much medical research taking place? One need only be reminded of the tragic thalidomide cases in Europe and England and the courageous stand Dr. Frances Kelsey took to prevent its use in the United States because she felt its test­ ing was inadequate. Likewise, replicability or the duplication of research by others has proven to be one of the best safeguards against errors. The cold fusion story shows why replicability is an essential step in scientific research. Members of animal rights groups often express a reasonableness that isn’t shared by their leaders or their published position statements. With few exceptions, the or- Peer review, not mistrust of science, is the most valid basis for research criticism By A. J. D’Ambra Articles like Denis Arnold's (“Regula­tion of animal experiments can’t be left to the scientists,” Opinions, May 22) always remind me of the urgent need for improvements in science education in this country. Arnold, who identified himself as a scholar of philosophy, exhibited a marked lack of scholarship in addressing the ethics of animal experimentation. His response to the cogent and instructive arguments of Dr. David Homans (“Using research animals is unwelcome necessity,’’ Opinions, May 17) reduced this complex issue to a series of poorly supported, sweeping generalizations peppered with such pseudo-authoritative language as “it is clear that” or “it is well- known that historically" or “many re­ searchers have proven themselves completely indifferent” (italics mine). The uncritical reader might find Arnold’s argu­ ments persuasive, but on closer examination their lack of substance becomes readily ap­ parent. Arnold’s article also included a whole­ sale indictment of the majority of animal experimentation as lacking scientific merit. I seriously doubt his qualifications to make such judgments. His assessment is an insult not only to animal researchers but to all scientists — indeed to all other schol­ ars, regardless of discipline — who have invested the vast amounts of time and ef­ fort necessary to train for their careers. They expect the evaluation of their work to A. J. D’Ambra is a doctoral student in the chemistry department. ganizations opposing animal research also oppose the use of animals for food, cloth­ ing and recreation. This includes any ani­ mal products such as milk, eggs, wool and even insulin. Some members are so moved as to give up wearing leather shoes and probably are frustrated to leam that birth control pills, automobiles and jet aircraft require animal products to function. Arnold’s two conditions for permitting animal research reveal a possiole misun­ derstanding of the research process. The first condition is that researchers must prove that “such knowledge cannot be gained by any other means.” Looking for knowledge is not the same as looking for a misplaced shoe. Research is reaching across the edge of knowledge into the un­ known. Demanding proof that all other means have been tried would be like asking an applicant for food stamps to prove that every possible source of aid — even names chosen at random from a telephone book — had been tried. The second condition is equally trou­ blesome because to treat research animals as compassionately as possible depends on the meaning of the terms “compassionate” and “possible.” For most animal rights or­ ganizations, compassionate treatment of animals means to let animals free to live their lives in harmony with their natural environment. What is meant by possible is anyone’s guess. Our government continu­ ally tells us that much of what our citizenry wants is “impossible” because of budget cuts. Will the animal rights movement ac­ cept the absence of funding as the limiting factor of what’s possible? Arnold further raises the question of whether academic scientists yield to the pressure to bring in research money and to publish rather than to work for the preser­ vation of human life. As a philosophy stu­ dent he should recognize this as the ad hominem fallacy; motives of participants have nothing to do with the validity of an argument. Applicants for grants to do animal re­ search must meet stringent regulations. These include unannounced inspections by the U.S. Department of Agriculture; an unbiased peer-review system that excludes anyone having a professional relationship with the applicant or even employed at an institution in the same state as the appli­ cant, and oversight by an Institutional Ani­ mal Care and Use Committee, mandated by the 1985 amendment to the federal Ani­ mal Welfare Act. The animal rights organizations could be helping, to solve medical problems by applying Tor public grants and private funds or by putting their own large finan­ cial assets to wore. They claim to have several thousand medical professionals in their ranks. One would expect that they would be willing to accept the reduced salary of a medical researcrcr As soon as their research without animals had resulted in the successful solution of several major diseases and won international recogni­ tion, they could take over the full respon­ sibility of the medical research field and abolish animal research once and for all. Of course, based on the animal rights groups’ criticism of current research, the public should expect no errors, no duplica­ tion, no false starts or faulty theories. Until this occurs, animal researchers de­ serve our support and praise. They are trying to understand extremely complex systems of life and the diseases that cause pain and death to both humans and ani­ mals. Those who try to stop this research are acting in a morally bankrupt fashion and appear to be intellectually trapped in their own dogma. Stanley A. Grapp is a retired physicist, a 1949 University graduate, and president of the Minneapolis chapter of Putting Peo­ ple First, a non-profit organization based in Washington D.C. that supports humane use of animals. come from their peers, who have made the same investment within their respective fields. 1 especially resent his use of a quo­ tation, clearly taken out of context, from one editor of one journal in one field, to tar all researchers with the same broad brush. Arnold and others of like mind are cer­ tainly entitled to their opinions regarding animal research, but unless they take the time to understand the goals and processes involved with the experiments they seek to criticize, their arguments will never hold enough water to fill even a thimble. The undercurrent of bitterness that runs throughout Arnold’s article reveals an un­ justified cynicism toward the intentions of scientists. His mistrust of science is indica­ tive of an attitude that, unfortunately, is prevalent in our society. Scientists like Ho­ mans and myself share a great civic re­ sponsibility to work toward reversing such an attitude. The enhancement of the pub­ lic’s understanding of science is an in­ creasingly pressing goal because, in a world of ever-increasing complexity, the formation of informed opinion must in­ volve consideration of sound scientific concepts. Perhaps Thomas Jefferson, an outstanding scientist in his own right, had this in mind when he wrote that a democ­ racy can only function with an informed electorate. V. I/, // / V, 111 u stratKXi s/IAarta Curtin We want your thoughts The Daily’s letters and Opinions pages give students and faculty, parents and alumni, community members and University officials — anyone with something important to say to the University community — a chance to be heard. The editor works with you, the writer, to get your message across as clearly and convincingly as possible. The length of opinion pieces should be 600 to 750 words; letters can be any length, but longer ones will usually be edited and published as opinions. There are few ?sidelines for content The Daily is committed to maintaining the greatest possible rcedom of debate permitted by the Constitution. We don't go out of our way to offend people, but we don’t hesitate to give offense either. Letters and opinion pieces express the views of their authors, not of the Daily or its staff. The Minnesota Daily 10 Murphy Hall 206 Church St. S.E. Minneapolis, MN 55455 Phone: 625-6666 FAX: 625-0560 e-mail: mndaily@ux.acs.umn.edu Words Worth Deconstructionist Duk Donald Duk Frank Chin Coffae House Press. 173 pp Paperback. $9 95 ISBN 0-918273-93-0 Prick up your ears and listen! I hear a grumbling in the distance. It comes from the campuses, the conferences, the journals, the newspaper columns. The sound is muted, unorganized beyond a bab­ ble, but with the potential to burgeon into a roar. Look out — the conservatives are on the loose. Review by Jeff Radford Buoyed by the national surge toward all things artistically restrictive, they want back what they used to have: a world spared from the questioning tendencies borne by deconstruction. Fear as well moti­ vates the conservatives. The deconstruc­ tion movement (a.k.a. Post-modernism) has resulted in a great success, particularly in literature: It has betrayed the traditional­ ist's canon by cracking its ideological base; the flaws within have been revealed. Through these cracks come new voices, speaking from the outside and wanting in. New genres comprise this periphery and one of the more interesting, because of its dealing with politics and history, is assimi­ lation literature. Particularly involved with revealing history as myth, and revising it, is Frank Chin’s Donald Duk. The book’s deconstructive and revision­ ist narrative is apparent in a few simple ways. First, like Maxine Hong Kingston — using what could be broadly described as similar subjects and techniques (making their well-publicized feud a bit tedious) — Chin creates a story about the tension of being between two cultures — in the pre­ sent and for immigrant groups throughout history. In this present-time, Donald Duk, the protagonist, at first wishes to assimi­ late into the “American Dream.” However, the character eventually rejects unquestion­ ing immersion, due to what Chin reveals beneath American history. Through Don­ ald’s dreams of the past, the accepted text is confronted by the gaps within it, peeled apart, and forced to betray itself as mythol­ ogy. Amencan culture is revealed not as the stuff of dreams, where the melting pot of humanity is welcomed and given oppor­ tunity. Instead it is shown, revised, as i^ herently racist, choosing those who may receive the benefits of the culture and cast­ ing aside the rest. Second, the narrative itself is about achieving perspective by questioning what was formerly accepted — a basic tactic of deconstruction. Such questioning may also be asked of the text, bursting it open to be played with and examined. This is accom­ plished through humor and characters whose words call attention to the text as text. For instance, Charlie Chan makes a cameo appearance. Part of this as well are Donald’s sisters. They “often talk as if everything they hear everybody say and see everybody do is dialog (sic) in a mem­ oir they’re writing or action in a play they’re directing.” Other post-modernisms also come into play in Ponald Duk. These contain mythi­ cal and fictional characters, such as Chan, “brought to life” within the fiction — re­ vealing a translucency between real­ ity/dreams/text. All such devices create a pleasurable, “writable” text, ready to be further carved up by the deconstructionist. Nevertheless, don’t be put off by this ar­ cane literary chatter. What makes the book most interesting is what lurks around this deconstruction-speak. Like Barth’s “Lost in the Funhouse,” the narrative can ride alone as an enjoyable coming-of-age story. Chin uses a deft, informing sense of com­ edy (for instance, Donald’s father feels more comfortable watching television with the color adjusted to make the characters on programs yellow-skinned), and this, combined with the finely-drawn characters in “real life" and dreams, creates an enjoy­ able, involving book. Above all, at its core is what is important to good fiction: the un­ derlying relationships between characters, the implicit politics of families. These overt and covert politics are seen as Donald attempts to deal with his Chi­ nese history. The legacy of this heritage is strong; it tugs on him through the influ­ ence of his family’s and Chinatown’s cus­ toms. Donald is tom between this culture and America’s, and each keeps him from moving into the other. He “compromises” instead, by small rebellions: setting ablaze a model plane built by his father (for cere­ monial purposes), adopting a wiseass, de­ rogatory verbal attitude toward all things Chinese, and most important, resigning himself to living in a dream-world inspired by old American films — he talks like his cartoon namesake, takes tap-dance lessons from the “Chinese Fred Astaire,” and has discussions with the “real” Astaire. Such rejection is correctly grasped by his father. The older man sees Donald as a boy “who worked hard to know nothing about China, who believed if all (he) knew was 100 percent American-made in the USA Yankee know howdy doodle dandy, people would not mistake (him) for Chi­ nese.” Donald is shocked to hear his father speak so brazenly in front of a friend. He sees his father as he would an American, without the tact of Chinese culture, and so begins his questioning that drives the book’s narrative. Other males, particularly his namesake uncle and a mind-fucked Viet Nam vet (sadly a character becoming archetypical in the arts), influence Donald’s ability to see past the maskings of history. Juxta­ posed with his gradual awareness of his fa­ ther’s powerful grace is a similar sense of 1 Chinese culture. Donald dreams of the lay­ ing of the tracks that culminated in the driving of the Golden Spike — wearying, deadly work done by Chinese immigrant laborers to whom credit was never fully given. Interestingly, within these dreams are other male figures, who guide Donald toward recovering his culture by revealing the truth about the America he seeks. Donald Duk may be read as a weaver creates a pattern. The book moves to and fro, from coming of-age-story to one of white male-dominated history, from decon­ structive text ripping open ideology to Chi­ nese legend, from translucent dreams of warriors and thieves to flickering images of a dancing, tuxedoed Fred Astaire. That it works on all these levels, and more, makes Donald Duk a statement about the value of hearing new voices — and fine en­ tertainment as well.* Jeff Radford is Words Worth editor and avid deconstructor. Shen Tong touches my heart '**; ■ Almost a Revolution Shen Tong Houghton MiHlin Company. 342 pp Hardcover. $19 95 ISBN 0-395-546931 Then I first chose to review the \/V/ bo licu ft O I d A V MV Ww rlCn VV/ I f^MY m Y ______________________________ Effective Summer 1991, due dates have been removed from individual fee statements. The charges and credits from all fee statements that you receive are posted to a billing statement. The billing statement is due according to the following schedule: Billing Date Due Date Summer Session 1 June 17, 1991 July 8, 1991 Summer Session 2 July 25, 1991 August 12, 1991 It is vour responsibility to maintain a correct address on vour University records. To change your address, call Student Accounts Receivable at 625-8500. Bursar’s Offices 145 Williamson Hall 101 Anderson Hall 107 Coffey Hall June July August June . July (Sc August 8:00-3:30 p.m. M-F 8:00-3:30 p.m. M-F 12:30-3:30 p.m. M-F 8:00-3:30 p.m. M-F 8:00-2:00 p.m. M-F All locations: 8:00-3:30 July 8, 1991 and August 12, 1991 Student Accounts Receivable 20 Fraser Hall 8:00-3:30 p.m. M-F Financial Aid Check Disbursement Office Regular Hours: 8:00-3:30 p.m. M-F 140 Williamson Hall Special Hours: June 3,17 8:00-6 p.m. July 8,29 8:00-6 p.m. August 5, 19, 26 8:00-6 p.m. '' if 3 . fV' V/ - Wednesday. June 12, 1991 Sports 9 Women’s crew team takes 4th in college rowing championships The women’s crew club took on the heavyweights of collegiate rowing last weekend in the na­ tional championships and came away with an impressive fourth- place finish in the novice four com­ petition. Oarswoman Alyssa Barten classified her team as “the com­ plete underdog” heading into the race on Lake Harsha in Cincinnati. However Minnesota held third place in the six-boat regatta for approximately half of the 2,000- meter race before being passed by one of the two Boston University teams. Radcliffe won the event in a time of 7:55.81, followed by Wis­ consin (8:03.22), Boston U’s B- team (8:04.67) and Minnesota (8:07.17). “We did really well (since) we hadn’t competed against any of Gopher Notes these teams,” Barten said of the opposition, which she said receive funding from their universities, un­ like Minnesota’s club teams. The women’s novice four was the only Minnesota crew team to compete in any of the nine classi­ fications. They qualified for the event by winning the Midwest championships in Madison in late April and by coming in second at the Dad Vail Regatta in Philadel­ phia last month. The novice four crew consisted of oarswomen Barten, Stacy Sem- ler, Rebecca St. George and Barb Schuler and coxswain Valerie Loxtercamp, all of whom first started rowing last fall. •Track The Gopher men’s track and field program signed its fourth prepster to a national letter of in­ tent for next year. Joe Winkelman, a senior from Waukesha Memorial Catholic High Schools committed to the Go­ phers after winning the 100-, 200- and 400-meter dashes at the Wis­ consin Private School State Cham­ pionships. He becomes the first sprinter to sign with the Gophers, who finished sixth at the Big Ten Championships. Other signees include Mark Gonzalez, a distance runner from LaHabra (Calif.) High School, Adrian Ellis, Wisconsin state triple jump champion, and Keita Clyne, a Gainesville (Fla.) High School senior, who is ranked sixth nation­ ally in the long jump and triple jump. Winkelman, an honor roll stu­ dent, is interested in studying ac­ counting and business at Minnesota. • Baseball Shortstop Brent Gates, named on Collegiate Baseball’s and Base­ ball America’s All-American first teams, added the Richard “Chief’ Siebert Most Valuable Player award to his collection at the an­ nual Dugout Club Awards ban­ quet. Gates also won the Paul Molitor Batting Champion Award for lead­ ing the team with a .412 average Other winners included senior co-captains Jeff Monson and John Kopfer, who won the Dugout Club Player of the Year Award and Paul Fortin Scholarship Award respec­ tively. Two other Gopher seniors, left fielder Greg Johnson and catcher Joe Wallraf, also were honored. Johnson was named most im­ proved and Wallraf won the David Chelesnik Memorial Award. Jun­ ior Scott Bakkum, who led the team with a 9-2 mark, won the David Winfield Pitcher of the Year Award. •Gymnastics The Big Ten champion women’s team named senior Cathy Zolkowski as its most valu­ able gymnast. Jessica Wolf was given the freshman of the year award and sophomore Kristin All- stadt was named as the most con­ sistent performer. Sophomore Monika Juhasz- Nagy received the scholar award, while freshman Kelly McConnell collected the most improved honor and was picked as team captain for 1991-92. •Swimming Scott Upper and Del Cemey were named MVPs for the men’s swimming and diving team. Upper was the team's top diver, finishing second on the 3-meter board at the Big Ten Championships. Cemey, a sprinting specialist, was the con­ ference’s top-ranked 50-yard freestyler. Cemey, Jay Fischer and diver Omar Boyd will be tri-captains next year for the Gophers, who came in second place behind Michigan in the Big Ten. It’s summer movie time ByRtckWMSpmwi Staff Reporter Since the Minnesota North Stars’season ia over and the Min­ nesota Twins continue to play un­ do' a Teflon roof, it’s a good time of the year to check out some of die new summer movie releases that deal with sports. Presumed Innocent (Starring Donald igwebuike and Jerry Bums; rated PG-13) Igwebuike, the Minnesota Vi­ kings placekkker, defends him­ selfin court after being charged for trafficking heroin and cocaine in his native Nigeria. Igwebuike is declared not guilty by die jury, which then parties with him later on the 494 strip. Weegman says: Igwebuike’s stirring defense testimony, in­ cluding his memorable phrase, “Honestly, 1 thought it was bags of sugar I was selling,” will surely go down in movie history as one of the all-time best. •*** on a four-star rating sys­ tem Presumed Innocent II (Starring Igwebuike’s Viking teammates; rated AA) Keith Millard, Carl Lee and a host of other Vikings appear in court on DWI charges. Former Viking quarterback and current Hazelden lifer Tommy Kramer makes a guest appearance as the defease attorney who gets all of his former teammates off the hook by giving the judge half of his ownership share of the Chi­ cago Lake Liquor Store. Weegman says: Wait for Pre­ sumed Innocent III when Her- schei Walker stars as a man arrested for siphoning gasoline from people’s cars by sucking fumes out of the tailpipe. Dances With Timber-wolves (Starring Bin Mussciman, Pooh Richardson; rated U for Ugl£linnesota Timberwolves owner Marv Wolfenaon and team president Bob Stein take turns doing the lambada with Mussel- man’s job, first telling him to do the job the way he sees fit and then Masting him for doing ex­ actly dot. Especially compelling is the scene where Richardson and teammate Tony Campbell break down into tears over their lack of playing time and kiss Mitt with Stein until Musselman gets the ax. Weegman says: If you’ve ever fired anyone unjustly, enjoy stab­ bing people in the back or just plain like to see whiny, overpaid ballplayers whimper to their bosses, then this is definitely foe ffiovie for you. *•• Arenapbobia (Starring Roseanne Barr and John Goodman; rated R) A crazed housewife butchers her husband after he turns off Murphy Brown to watch Arena Football League games on the USA network. Weegman says: The scene with the butcher knife is more terrifying than the shower scene in Psycho. This movie will make even the most ardent football fan think twice before flicking on an arena football game again. ODB from 2 BFIn 81506 90 (089219) canceled Cham 3303 (986541) canceled Cham 5970-1 (192216) ar added course CISy 5008 (591211) change* 0800 1030 MWF, ApH 219 CU 3910-1 (391209) room change. FotH 344 CCS 5768-1 (985504) ar changed to ten-week Comp 3022-2 (792213) 0915-1055 MWF. MurH 311, added course Comp 3032 1 (387273) room change BtegH 225 D*gn 3578 (892169) 8 cr, ar ar added course Dagn 5570-1 (192149) 1-3 cr. 0900-1200 MT­ WTh. ar added course Oagn 5574-1 (492158) ar ar. added coune Oagn 5582 (291218) canceled Dtch 1101. 1102. 1103-5(788806 588809 988810) canceled EdPA 5099 24 (792177) added aection EdPA 5128-1 (891412) room chvge. Votd R280 EE 3351-1L (288528) canceled Elem 5227-1 (190197) room change. ClaOft 845 Elem 5318-1 (588499) room change McNH 33 Elem 5318-1 (885446) room change. McNH 198 Elem 5318-2 (488804) room change McNH 33 Eng 5970-1 (892221) ar. added courae Engl 3241-1 (885835) room change. 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BuH 123 PubH 5044 1 (392215) ar added course PubH 5651 1 (392229) 10301245 MW 67107/3. added course RetS32131 (592004). room change BlegH 415 SACS 5802 1(197183) ar changed to ten week ScAg 5009-1 (092220) ar added course SeEd 5227 1 (790431) room change ClaOff B45 Stat 3011-2 (592181)09151015 MWTh 0915 1115 TF. FordH 155, added section TeirC5003 (692172) ar ar added course TerrC5004 (497173) ar. ar added course Term II ArtH 5106-1 (992050) meets 09001130 MW FaH 326. cone wSh Clas 5106-1 Bm 5004 1 (890131) room change Cta08B3S BME 5261 (791191). change prereq to 5353 5260, or* CO* 5900 1 (191205)06301130. 12001400 MTWThF EE 2260 August 59 Chem 59701 (092217) ar added course CIS 5768 1 (485501) canceled Dent 53351 (197197) ar added course Oagn 3576-1 (697155) ar. ar. added course Dsgn 5574-1 (292157) at ar added cocas,. Econ 3752-1 (792230) 09151015 MTWThF BlegH 255. added course EdPA 51301 (991450) room change ABLMS ITS EdPA 51391 (791451) room change ABLMS 125 FR 8207 (592164) ar ar added course FSoS 8222 1 (197161) ar. ar added course FSoS 6223 1 (997162) ar. ar added course Fist 39601 (992114). ar. ar. added come Hist 8970-1 (292241) ar added course Kin 31151 (091682). room charge. NorrtsH 3 Km 5522 1. ca* number » 492061 Km 5980 1 (191690) room change: CookaH 109 MuEd 57502. cal number is 290781 Mus 5950 1 (491301) canceled Nurs 5241-1 Ladura changes 08001246 M. 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Affordable contraceptives All services confidential 698-2406 PLANNED PARENTHOOD CALL ANYTIMEFREE MONEY FOR COLLEGE 1-800-937-1797 jHOLARSHIP information for STUDENTS WHO NEED Pregnant? Worried? Uncertain? Wc care about you! • Free pregnancy testing • Free abortion aKemaUvrs • Free tndeetston counseling • Free referrals for financial aid and low cost pre natal care CASSIA CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER 623 9526 1101 University Ave S.E. across from Sanford Hall U LIFE CARE CENTER 378-1920 Walk In service Mon-Thurs (Saturdays by appointment) 720 Washington Ave. S.E. 24 hour phone 020 Announcements VT.GE-POTLUOK-LEVC.AY/BI meets V22.EFI call KadeJC1-4306 PLEASE RECYCLE! Earn$$$ Earn $5 in 45 minutes for participating in a study in the Image Understanding Lab involving identification of briefly presented patterns. Must have normal or corrected-to- normal vision and be a native English speaker. Call 626-1551 for more information. Rates per line: Regular Bold Prepaid: $1.50 $1.65 Billed/C redit Card $1.90 $2.10 S25 minimum billing charge $10 minimum University Students cam $10 for pamcipMmg in a jury study Takes I Vi hours Call 626-7877 for an appt 050 Helpful Services Engines 2 go pans A access Recond + rebuilt engines Engine kitveams etc Removal A instillation avail phis other mechanical services E St Paul Mon-Sat 104) 774-8372____________ FREE KM AUKS A PERMS. Aveda win he offering free retaxers A perms at the Horst Institute. C al Diane to set up an appoint ment at 379-8500 055 Legal Services IMMIGRATION QUESTION ,fhi Atty. K. LISTON 292-8779 Immigration Consultations available now More than 10 years expenence Scott Borene. Senior Attorney American Immigraiion Counsel. PA 332-3909 Are you looking for someone to hdp you through legal matters, me hiding personal nqury'’ Find reliable help from Bruce Gcrshman. Attorney Bruce will give you the personal at tendon you deserve Bruce's fee for injury is % of the recovery If there's no recovery, there's po fee 332-3100 Typing A* 7 DAY WP 871-6489________ All Mac Laser Servicc:29l-269l fidrt/Scarv'DclTaxTHT 20 yrexp Any Job Typed Manana 724-6507 Applic*Papcr;*Rcsufncs*Apn exp Call SuzarmcAVondworks 721-3124 Articles, Theses. Papers (Equations and Charts) Resumes (while you wait) form letters Mailing I4sts Editing The Moving finger 379-7624 Call Rhonda 646-1790 Word Proc 10 PRO TYPING ServfcCT W9-»476 Ww I •1 i omit \v i M I i. ki t' I'rmu .1 lii\i tnth 085 Resumes RESUMES AFFORDABLE PROFESSIONAL CAMPUS LOCATION 631-8144 095 Wanted Wanted 2-3BR duplex or house in St Anthony PV or SE Mpls Lg cheerful kit. & yd. Prof couple & gd dog Lv msg 430-9405 105 Wedding Needs Budget wedding photos 645-1370 NEW WEDDING GOWNS CLEAN WATER ACTION CHANGE THE WORLD THIS SUMMER Help us establish national recycling that actually works. This summer we’re taking our environmental agenda to Congress, and we need your help. Clean Water Action has the largest grass roots outreach program in the state. We are hiring motivated, concerned people to do public education, grass roots lobbying and fund raising by phone. Good pay, excellent work atmosphere, flexible hours, AM, eves, weekend hours availaole. 6-8+/hour. Work for something you believe m! 9am - 6pm Monday - Friday 623-3666 EOE 125a Help Wanted Child Care Babysiticr/narny wanted: starting end of July. 2 children ages 4 & 6 both in school 5 dayvwk Perfect for student. Daytime hrs. Must drive. Lots of flex, and/or possible jobshare Kenwood area Cathy 340-6790, 374-5406 CMMcarr in home needed begin­ ning Aug 26, Mon-Wed, 8am-6pm. Refs req. Please call 927-8414 Resp NS F to shr Ldcn Pranc hm w/ Mom & 2 daughters, ages 7&5, in cx- chg for PT eve care. Carol 934-5327 125c Help Wanted Office PT pos avbl nr Hwy 100 & 12 for fast growing property mgmnt firm Flex 20-30 hni/wk Must have good organizational & clerical skills, knowledge of Word Perfect & Lotus helpful Send letter resume to: Z & S Managmcnt Co. Attn: Wendy 6005 Wayzala Blvd. Mpls, MN 55416. 125d Help Wanted Restaurants Secret Shoppers to visit local bars $5/hr Must be over 21 & have a credit card Call 933-0113 125e Help Wanted Sales Salesperson wanted for new automotive product Flex hrs. Call 425-4046. 125f Help Wanted Seasonal ICECREAM VENDING POSITIONS Neighborhood trucks or pushcarts starting immediately. PT/FT. Mpls, St. Paul, and suburbs. Also lakes, downtown or Como Zoo. Blue Bell Ice Cream 729-5205 125g Help Wanted Telemarketing PT phone job. Lots of fun. Public relations dept. Call 781-4771 STUDENTS Great job for summer Midwest Pub­ lishing is hiring for perm. PT Pos. m tclcmaitketing Work 25 hiVwk. $5/hr 4 bonuses. Call 639-0019 aft 3pm. Telephone Survey Woric Immediate openings for resp telephone survey specialist to train in prof office. 3cvcs/wk, must have off campus transp 5:30-8:30pm TWTh Call Rick al 633-7355 aft 4pm $5.50-6 50/hr Telemarketing Part Time BEST PART TIME JOB IN TOWN! Dial America, a national telemarketing company is looking for 6 articulate individuals who enjoy working with people We offer permanent year round work with an excellent income opportunity Guaranteed salary/ commission enables you to earn S7.00-$11.00 PER HR AND MUCHflORE Work flexible evening hours during the week 6 Saturday AM in either ot our locations Call tor immediate Interview 339-5552 Greg Bell...Minneapolis 489-0702 Nancy Lund...St. Paul 125h Help Wanted Temporary Taste of MN Booth help needed for July 4-7, 5-7hrs/day, $5/hr, call Uptown Ovens at 623-4760 btwn 8:30-12 Find a job! In the Classifieds! 128 University Positions Huge Discounts -- Top Designers Rone's Bridal samptes 544-0224 125 Help Wanted PT Dwntn l.aw Firm has 2 permanent PT pos avbl as Office Assistant Need I person m am & I in pm. Some of duties mcl opening & distributing mail, faxing, photocopying, stocking supplies & relieving receptionist Var­ ious other duties from lime to tunc Call Debra K 339-2500 Earn great commissions selling discount tickets to the Comedy Gallery Wc are looking for reliable, goal-oncnlod md able to cold call For info can 331 5653 M F btwn 3-5pm Ask for Mari DOES MONEY MAKE YOUR MOUTH WATER-’ Mow does $I5Aw sound1 If you're friendly & motivated, don't waste this palatable oppomaiity Call 378-2224 NOW The (ruthrx Theater is looking for assertive Sc highly amculaic mdividu ah to call for its fundraising pro­ grams Fam $6 A up hr (bonuses avbl) Work 3-5 cvc sessions wk Call 879-2642 8am-5pm. M-F. EOE/AA Intelligent lixtrovcrts needed for Nat'I promotional campaign 7/3-7/S. $10/ hr Interview June 27th Coffman Union Rm 307. 11 -4pm Questions'’ 617-244-2629. Marj Sec ya there1 Sponsor Job local ton A. Dvlpmnt UPS CUSTOMER SERVICE PT PHONE REPRESENTATIVES United Parcel Service in Mpls has positions avail for PART-TIME Customer Service phone representa lives As a rep , you will be accepting calls from our customer complaints & general info about UPS service The hrs avail arc from 2:30 pm to 6:30 pm M-F.- $7 80/hr(AII positions are part-nme) All applicants must meet the following qualifications: -35 wpm keyboarding pleasant phone skills -available Monday through Friday If interested, please call 379-6643 btwn 9am-4pm Please refer to this ad when calling EOE Pta no/vtofci/sa x/bnm/voire/dniin teachers wanted. S8/hr. Car needed. Job to start 99/91. Need to audition now for assured position. Metodee School of Mywc 871-3165, SUMMER HELP NE1 DF.f> Excellent oppotl Ufr horticulture students to wojjr'on landscape, plant mg A cnnstptfrion crew Call I atklm.irJrT -sign 476-6765 CompuSearch needs Campus Rep No selling Great pay 5 hours per week Call Gordon 1-800-93M797 WE HAVE SUMMER WORK! loin Medicine Lake Lino to take advantage of uimmer route and get a jump on fall etnptoymem NOW. 2 Locations: H2?Cathlin Sl St. Paul (near St. Paul campus) Ph. 647-9290 or Golden Valley 835 Decatur Ave. N Ph. 545-9417 CALL TODAY* Pro Enpk>rn*ni Drvf Scrwrenf KtqMrvd to«L*i Oppcmumry Emptoywr COUNSELOR P.T. Metro group homes serving individuals with developmental disabilities have variety of overrule or hourly positions every other wind Requires exp. working with MR and beh. mg ml Degree in Human Services or related field preferred Valid DL required Excellent Wages Call Maureen, 644-7M0. Nekton, EOE mi ITICAL SOCIAI ACTIVISTS Telephone fundraising for progressive non-profit organizations. Work in a great environment evenings and weekends on West Bank Flexible schedules C«J1 FACS gfter 5:30 pin. 332-9061 GREAT PART-TIME JOB! Associate Dean for Curricular and Student Affairs College of Agriculture University of IVf innesotaJ The College of Agriculture invites nominations from throughout the University of Minnesota community and applications from University of Minnesota tenured faculty for the position of Associate Dean for Curricular and Student Affairs. This position has general administrative and leadership responsibility for instruction, prospective student services, student services, career services, and faculty development, and will be the primary liaison within the University regarding these issues. This includes responsibility for international programs related to curriculum, instruction, and student experiences. The Associate Dean reports directly to the Dean, College of Agriculture. The person in this position shall be appointed to an initial three-year academic administrative term. Reappointment to annual terms following the initial three-year term term is dependent upon successful performance evaluations. Opportunity to continue professional and academic interests will be negotiable. The College of Agriculture has outstanding undergraduate and graduate programs, and faculty who are nationally and internationally known for their disciplinary and interdisciplinary programs that have contributed singificantly to the land-grant mission of the University. The College has recently initiated a new undergraduate curriculum consisting of ten interdisciplinary collegiate and intercollegiate majors. Qualifications: Tenure within the University of Minnesota and an earned doctoral degree are required. Desired qualifications include administrative or leadership , experience in educational programs; understanding of learning environment in a collegiate unit; understanding of food or agriculture in the context of a land-grant univenity; experience in lastruction, prospective student serviccyntudcnt services and career services; experience with interdepartmental and/or intercollegiate educational programs; ability to work effectively with and lead people in a vanety of programs; excellence in communication; commitment to affirmative action, cultural diversity, and equal opportunity for women and people of color. A completed application will include a one-page statement of career goals within the context of the position, a one-page statement of programmatic goals for instruction within the College of Agriculture, a curriculum vitae, and the names, addresses, and phone numben of three references. Send nomination(s) or applications to; Dr. H.H. Cheng, Chair, Search Advisory Committee, College of Agriculture Administration, 277 Coffey Hall, 1420 Eckles Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota 55108-1030, Telephone: 612-625-9734. Completed applications must be received or postmarked by Monday, July 8, 1991. Thr University of Minn/fouflr-ou equal opportunity educator and employer. ________ The Minnesota Daily F Housing | 135 Furnished Apartments l000 8lhSt SE.700 10th Ave SE font l BR A effic. apartments, Ht & wlr pd. Off st pkg. sec. Indry. walk to U Major bus to dwntwn Call 331-5033 or 331-8708 Efts A 1BR, $220 to $37(Vmo inc utils. All can be seen from 2-5pm Tues or Thure. 727 15th Ave SE or call 379-7759/471-8376 140 Unfurnished Apartments 1212 Yale Place, eff apts from $270-315. Cloae to Dwntwn, ccmmu nily college & Loring Paik Can be seen 9-12am each T or Th. Call JohiVWadc 471-8376032-3057 I & 2BR luxury apts 8min to U, bus­ line, sec, undergrd pkg, Indry, quirt, Avbl 7/1 or 8/1. 636-9807/7814713 1472 W Larpcntcur. Lg 1BR. clean & quirt, on busline $375 647-9953 1521 I Ith Ave 2BR, Irg LR, DR, Nt in buffet, nat wdwk, quiet, secure $470Hitil 447-6969_______________ 15 Barton Ave. 2BR, $570/mo +utl Avbl 7/L Lease 378-9368.__________ 16th Ave So, 1804 Quirt, I&2BR, new hdwd Hr, off-st pkg, (shared bath for IBR). all ull pd NOW $260-350 Student discount. 722-0010. IBR 1850 Walnul $315 avl now nr campus Bus 644-7392 lv msg I BR nr St. Paul campus w/ AC $390 ♦ elec. 647-1642 2000 Elliott Ave S. Lg IBR in quirt bldg Hid, nr shopping & buses $300 874-1440 2BR in tri plex Como A Snelling, no pels. $435 unis pd 647-1642 2BR + study- wd floors, prkg bus 21st Irvmg No $385 + up plus util 521-6092, 553-0866_______________ 3BR Como A Snelling $560 + elec Max 3 people 647-1642 637 Fillmore Sl NE, 3BR avbl area, garage. $630; avl 7/1, I Vi mi from U, days 484 9359 eves 464-7684 643 Polk NE. 3BR $50 Call 338-8925 M-F 10-5:30 Sun 12-4 ffHo/ Opportunity Hotismg We see your Pointe of view st Park Pointe Spartmfnt • Huge one bedroom apartments starting at just $440 • Great location by Como Park • Caring on-site management. 24 hours a day • Close to U of M and Hamline University • Outdoor poo) • Cats welcome Park pointe 1131 North Hamline Ave. ROOM-. WITH A VIEW i thaAtf art of Cedar Nnumty ‘Wo frc\ ^ viewsfi unhcalolV convenient. ^ on the premit Call 338-8925 for this week's special M-F 10-5:00 Equal Opportunity Housing Heat for Fall: Dakyta 1A2BR A Studio. Pkg, Indry, sec, AC, cable, dean A quirt bldg. .37*-*769. 725 8th Ave SE. Lrg 1 BR, crpt, clean, quiet bldg. Avbl now $365/ moShort term rentals acceptable 379-4275/221-1046 SE 8th st, large quirt IBR, studio, AC, pkg, Mry, OK for 2,636-1094 IBR Stadium Village Avail 7/10. Quiet bldg, 3Mks to U hosp. Prkg A fodry. 331-5069 331-7403 SUNNY 2BR apt, walk to U of MN, Available laic July or early August ___________ 379-3375.____________ t area, 4 or 5+BR, 2 bath, 2 refrig, pkg, Mry, carpet, by 9/1, 636-1094 Univ. A 7th St SE. Lg remod. IBR, off st prkg. Wry, $325+clcc. 825- 7850____________________________ U of M-CIcan IBR apt, sunken LR, nr U of M emps. Off-st pkg, Indry facil, controlled entry $425 647-1890 W Bank apts 413 Cedar, large eff w/ loft $315. Eff w/ loft/cxtra BR $435. Contact Jeff 925-5525 140a Unfurnished Dinkytown 3BR apt $645/mo, $645 dep. Off-st prkg. Nonsmkrs. CaB 378-9457 ELMWOOD APARTMENTS The nicest place to live al the U of M. Quiet, solid, secure, 2BR’s. Bale., walk-in closets, A/C. cbl tv, dshwshrs, ceiling fans A more $690/nx> Free brochure 623-9412 or 631 -3048 Lovely, lg 2BR avbl for 7/1 A 9/1. New cpt A pt, see, ptkg, Indry. hid $575 A up 331-6564 Unfurnished Uptown Unfurnished St Paul Unfurnished Minneapolis Duplexes and Houses 18th Ave S. 37xx Lg upper IBR. newly remod. Quiet, off st p»k, lg yd Sec to appreciate $365+ utils 888-6084 IBR in 4BRh.se avbl (VI-8/31. Year lease pos, summer rent neg Link), ptkg. como area 379-3165 2020 EUtoti Ave S. Lg hvr 2BR nr shopping A buses Kxcpl cond. $425 ____________874- I44y___________ 2214 28th Ave S. Lrg newer 2BR double, off-st prkg. Close to U. $600/ mo* utils. Call Demy 884-7861 28th Ave S. 5612 Newer 2BR Iwr dplx. Features: Spacious rms, deluxe kit w/ DW, disposer, self-cln oven A frost free frig. Central Air, W/D, over looks park, on bus, tv Nokomts. Avbl 7/1, $620 941-4060_______________ IBR upper nr WB $295 Pkg. Avl ftl 331-1438 4BR house nr St Paul campus Utls me $850.7/1 483-2335/483-3673 Beautiful newly remod Irg 2BR. Hrdwd flrs. 8 min drive to U, 2blks to U exp. Avl 7/1. $57S/tno. 522-2271 Beautiful, spacious 2BR apt on 2nd fir of house, close to St. Paul emps A Como Pk. Sun prch, kit, bath, huge LR, lots of closets, bsmnt storage, off-st pkg, ht pd. Avbl 7/1 or 8/l(frec rent during July.) $650/mo. No pets. Ref req. Herb 535-2483____________ 2 Beautiful Victorians 3BR dplx A 2BR home. Both recently remodeled, close to U. Hdwd firs, nat wdwk, AC, nice yd A neighbors. Dplx has fplc, 3 season prch, plant rm, Indry. Both $590 +utl NS, no pets, avbl 7/L 721-4509 lv msg._________________ Ctny eff apt on 1st fir of hsc, close to St. Paul emps A Como Pk. Small sleeping rm, kit, bath, bsmnt strge, off-st pkg, ht pd. Avbl 7/1, 8/1, 9/l(rent free July A Aug). $350/mo. No pets, ref req. Herb 535-2483 House for rent. 6blks from U. Stove A rcfhdgc. Newly dec. 483-2047 Upper dplx 4BR Wshr/drycr, all utils pd Avail 7/1/91 $700/mo. 788-7664 2BR apt avbl 7/1. $475. On bus line, nr lakes. Call for showing 377-8812 ST. PAUL CAMPUS VOGUE I BR apt homes in quiet neighborhood dose to St. Paul campus and Como park area Picnic groundv'ncw carpet- mg/cats welcome CALL TODAY 646-1507 2026-30 BREWSTER CROMWELL APTS ST ANTHONY PARK New construction completed last October 2BR, over 1.000sq ft, separate entrances, dock, underground pkg. D/W, AC, much more Very pri­ vate A secure $65(Vmo Call for free brochure 623-9412 or 631-3048 ST. ANTFIONY PARK MILTON SQUARE avail now lg 2BR, LR. DR, hdwd + cpt, ht pd, convenient kx„ on bus Also 2BRs avail MSA 7/1 644-5113 10th Ave SE. 6xx close lo U Lrg 2BR, dining rm. frplc, hdwd firs, off sl prk, $550 Avl 7/1 379-2435 $195. I8XX LaSalle, re Lonng Pk, dn, quiet safe, shr bath 872-1024 3125 3rd Ave S. Clean I BR, heated. cable, off sl ptkg, $295 377-0276 AffordiMa Browmtowe ar Dome $ 165up-rm.cfT.2HR.utls pd 339-1759 IF share 4 smr Midway Area GRT APT-hnJwd firs, blt-in buffet, gd wtr pressure, coin laundry.MST SUBLKT-mt ngt. Call Rose 645- 4265 or 332-5890 ASAP Lk of Isles. 3 blks from Lk. Spacious IBD-rm w/sunrm. fmshd $520mo, 6/20-9/20; tel 374-9748 Lrgc furnished efficiency. $340 mo neg off-st prig. Indry. sec bldg Avblc July - August, walk to U walk to U. Call 623-0912 evenings S Mpls sublet w'opt to renew A/C, sec, pool, W Bank, avail 7/1. ____________ 341-8265____________ Sublet 7/1-8/31 w/option to renew lease 3BR. hdwd ft. 3-seas porch, security, storage, laundry near U. $800 utj incl Call now 623-0650 lv message Sublet 7/I-9/I Option to renew Large 2BR, A/C, pool. pkg. dose to U of M, $669 Call 332-2835 Summ sublet $125/mo Stad Milage. 4 housemates, Terry at 379-7775 z DIFFICULTIES $ FINDING A ROOM?o MANAGERS NOT H HOME OR >- AVAILABLE WHEN * YOU ARE? Z O Z TOO MANY ANSWERING MACHINES? See tte nxxrwig house speoafist If) One appointment 2 8 locations O o GOPHER STATEoc HOUSING CO. f- 1320 TTH St. SE Open 10-5pm LU m or by appointment378-2311 Rooms Dinkytown 1019 University SE Newly decorated coed house on campus Club kitch. very reasonable rent CLEAN! From $185 Randy 331-1880, Liz 331 9088 1027 Ini versity Ave SE Coed rms on campus, kitch. Indry, prkg. cable TV. Large lounge Randy 331-1880 1316 7th St. SE Coed rms in wdl- kept fum hsc. Very dean kit, Indry, reasonable Pam 378-2311/331-6535. 1318 7th St SE Coed hsc in Dmky- town area, very reasonable A clean! Chcnc or Alex 378-2311/623-4882 1320 7th St SE Popular House for Women Clean, quiet, friendly atmosphere Ann 378-2311/378-0644 7*1 15th Ave SE (harming co-ed rms m newly decorated hsc on crop* You’ll like this home! Heidi 378-2311/623-0895 Fum sgl. shr kit ba, Irefry. $20C/mo. mcl tills 1231 8th Sl SE 566-6591 Nice rooms, free parking. 4th st A 11 th Ave, quiet, clean, some private kit or bath $145. 475-2016_________ Rooms 406 I Ith Ave him Avail urend, 6/15, 7/1. $I70-$I85 788- 5687 Rooms West Bank Kntefcy, nrDome $150up 339-1759 Rooms 1038 19th Av SE M fur $160 mcl uts 529-1511 M-F 5pm-8pm 1126 5th ST SE, coed hsc, N/S, $155 incl utils. Cable TV, free Indry, quiet 331-1575 1312 7th St SE charming co-ed hsc w/club kitch, bath. Indry, pkg, very clean. Lisa 378-2311/379-7473 I rm avail in 4BR Victorian house nr U. Fldwd firs, off st prkg, Indry facil $190+ utils 375-1510/483-6651 Lori 2BR house Seward area Lndry me, on sl ptkg, $l6S/mo.722-5323aft 12 501 5th St SE Fabulous coed rms m b'tiful old mansion Very charming, built-in cabinets, fplc's Don't Miss! Will 378-2311 / 623-4128 Clean private room, NS male, free laundry. $175 +SD and share utilities. 1072 25th Ave. SE. 623-3257. Free tm A bd for summer in cxchg fix It childcare for 2 boys. I Virm from emps on E. River Rd 339-1767 Fum rms nr U. $170 utl incl. 311 II th Ave SE 459-6369/ 623-3287 Prospect Park area, on busin. shr kitch A hath, off-st prkg. $190 A $195 utils mci 881-5335 / 432-5847 Stanmcr sublet $150. 3 blocks from St. Paul Campus 645-5766 Zoo/Lakc, prv entr, air, shower, dock, new crpt mrwvc. ref nondrkr. nskr. $165,645 8888 2-1 Ipm Misc for Rent ST ANTHONY PARK MILTON SQUARE space avail for children's clothing outlet antiques, consignment arts A crafts or pet shop Convenient lo both cities 650-1500 sq ft. Prvt pkg Reasonable rates, terms neg. 644-5113 MILTON INVESTMENT OO. 2262 Como Ave St Paul Transportation Merchandise For Sale NEW FT TONS A FRAMES T $159, F $189. Q $219 Wooden Wagon. Dan 459-0586 UPRIGHT PIANO for sale Newly tuned $200 Call Karen 64'-6327 ★ CROSSWORD PUZZLE * Autos for Sale 1980 DODGE DIPLOMAT 60.000M. Original Miles. AM/FM. clean smight $1,100/80. 623-8808 ‘80 Mitsubishi Sapporo 2Dr Hue, 90M, AT. PS, PB. AC, AM/FM. new brakes, gd tires, gd cond. $99080 Must sell Yutaka 659-9366 '83 Ply Tunsmo I’xccllcnt cond. AM/FM. Manual $1000 926-1491 86 Pont 1000. air. sicr cass 4 spd, 46k, great college car. $1500. 593-9031. leave message Roommates Wanted I -2M to share Christian hsc w/othcis Avail Now-Aug. $l60/mo + util. 16th AvcSE. Mike or Al 331-3574 IF/M to shr nice 2BR dplx w/IF. Nr Lake Nokomts, U of M busline. W/D, clean, quiet $275 +ull. 729-7234. IF NS to shr IBR apt w/IF in Dnkytwn, 2Mks to Mpls campus Avail immed now till 8/31. Opt to re­ new, June free, $200/mo + util 623- 7995 IF NS to sublease 2BR apt w/othcr F. $280/month (thru Aug. 31). Call Julte or Kcvra 379-0614________________ I M/F to live w/3M in 4BR/2BA dplx Av 7/L S2l0/mo+util. Quiet. Grad prcf 379-4718 502 6th st SE I M/F, mature student or grad, to shr 6'BR w/ 3Ms A IF. $210 mcl utl. Lg dock, sun porch, fplc. Indry. DW. Avbl immd. Mark aftns 379-8884. I M/F, late 20's/carly 30's prcf, to shr dplx nr 24th A Harriet S. Hdwd firs, well-lighted $230 +utl 871-6792 2F72M NS to shr a home w/ IF A a pre-schooler in S. Mpls. No pets. Avbl 7/1. $330 823-5921. 7 Coraerv prvt BR, M/E, prkg, Mry, 2ba, 7/1-10/1. $225 37541760 F wanted, short term; 2-6moR. Shr hsc nr Lk Harriet. NS $375/mo. 922- 2289____________________________ NS M/F to shr house 2 blks from Dkytown Own room, good place to study, dn, quiet no pets, off-st pkg $225 +util. 378-0767 Prof, students wanted to shr Iwr dplx w/Sr Vet student Wshr/tkycr mcl. fenced bkyd I dog allowed $260/mo + utils Call Leslie 225-8737________ Resp F 2 shr lg 2BR in wedge area w/F. Avl 6/15 or 7/1 $237 50+ utils ____________ 871-2613____________ Riverside Plaza Own bedroom $277 SOfrio. All ull mcl Avbl June 1st 332-1946 Georges or Kevin ACROSS 40 Sugar suffix o waatnar, 36 Founder o4 1 1979, for to poets the Ottoman on* 41 Roman road 6 Conceal Empire 6 Sonny's ex 42 - Diner, 7 Balanced 41 Somewhat: 9 Into where TVs 8 Proclaims suff 13 Gaelic Alice works anaw 43 Land of 14 Marked by animation 43 Neighbor of Syr. 9 Musical pairs La Scafta 44 Sarpant 15 Section 44 Brand 10 Against 46 Curved 16 Gratuities 46 Claeeicat pref letters 17 Wafts piece 11 Joaip Broz 46 Uncover 18 Diminutive 54 Vidnfty 12 Solar dak 47 Silkworm suffix 56 -awet 14 Touch upon of Aaeam 19 Musical hen oo n*nt«T 20 Kingly 48 Lamprey and mocay 24 Greek22 Network Peter 49 Glen of nerves 57 Streamlet porticoee 50 Reviee copy 23 Commercials 58 Ike" 25 Penned 51 Advertieing 24 Loot 59 Targets of 26 Detest •On gas 26 Voice apedicurs 80 Rider" 27 Many 52 Poplar or 28 Attempt 28 Lag behind fir 31 Courtyards. 61 Heeds: Fr. 29 Obeervancse 53 "One - in old Rome 62 Small bins 30 Certain Shay" 32 Orchestra votes % member DOWN 31 Bullets. 33 Great Lake 1 Abominable tot short 34 Oeeercai snowman 32 Pointed pi*C6 2 Land of arch 37 Mr. DMon blarney 33 Consider 38 Modernists 3 Poisonous 36 Insert 39 Swine pads snakes 4 Caution C1M1 Tribune Menu Servicee Real Estate UNIVERSITY GROVE 5BR. 2ba. CA, lg oaks, by StP emps 2249 Fobs HI 644-3168 by owaer Hobby Farm 10 ml E. River FalK V( ts. Ttay House lOOvrs oM. 8 acres, gianl pines. $.30R rash. 378-1039 Riverview Tower, great rondo, 2BR. 2BA + stor rm. new kit, + tile ftr, built-in oak arch, natural A wd- tonev panoramic view of St \nth EaBv A DT MpK Vssum mort 8.67% Flex terms, 2 min walk to U of M. W Bank. $66,000. 338-0652 1— !— J— J U 16 19 6 r~rr I |!?==ip?E Crossword answers wii appear in Friday Editions of tlieDai/y throughout the summer. THIS WEEK S HOROSCOPE By Joyce Jillson Weekly Tip: Handle personnel problems at work. Get sun or sit under the sun lamp. Aries (March 21-April 19) Straighten out snafus with friends and stay on good terms. Money from sales or publishing. Taurus (April 20-May 20) You could end up at the top of the success heap. Money from writing, music. Gemini (May 21-June 21) People from all walks of life influence you this week. Monday is great for brain-storming. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Define your ideal im­ age of yourself and live up to it. Put some money in your pocket. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Fight through the inertia and get the job done early in the week. Be like a rock. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Work goes well; in facf you’ll love being busy. Keep a low profile. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You have definite ideas about what you want in a lover, and you may get it. Sharpen writing skills. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Domestic responsibil­ ities lead to a more mature view of life early in the week. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Develop writing and speaking skills if possible. Better communication with your partner. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) When your fi­ nances are secured you'll feel secure. An active night out on Friday. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) The satisfaction of personal accomplishments. Eliminate financial chaos. Active career networking. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Lighten your psycho­ logical load. Spend time with those you truly love. Stay physically active. If You Were Born This Week Recent personal-growth experiences have you ready to expand your life. Renew contacts with old friends or make new ones this month. Focus on career/financial issues during July, September and January. The Minnesota Party iz* \ 12 South Asian Studies SoAs 3501 SoAs 3607 "The Heritage of India" "Tradition and Modernity 9:15 - 10:15 M-F in Indian Culture" 10:00-12:30 T,Th 4 credits Both classes fill CLA World Studies requirement ★★ SUPER SALE ★★ YOU HM TRMl PUNS IN THE NEAR FUTURE! - NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. ALL TRAVEL BAGS. TRAVEL ACCESSORIES. 2?0 VOLTS TRAVEL IRONS. HAIR DRYERS CASSETTE W.AYERS/RADIOS. BLENDERS. TELEPHONES. TOYS AND MUCH MORE- -ALSO COSTUME JEWELRY* BRING THIS AD WITH YOU AND GET AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF THE ALREADY VERY LOW PRICESII T°cotl>