This Week s
Luncheon Specials
Phad Thai
$4.50
Chicken Laksa
$4.25
CHINA BLUE 8
RI5TAUANT|
Tty our timers too1 §
1791. Util • upi!*n *wrf to IK Soo*»iy» • 54J-3IJJ
Prove You’re Uli/e & (Din a Prize!
ACROSS
1 A concentrated lorm ol cocaine hydrochloride
2 T hey con lain nicotine, the most adcfcctive drug in oof society
3 Opium, Codeine, Mofphine, HefOine, Oemefol, etc
4 Slang term only 11% ol us won! indulge in this drug during a year long
period
5 The first step to curtxng alcohol and drug abuse
6 Has a similar etlocl as alcohol
7 A common result of addrcirve betiavior
8 tissue building steroids with adverse tome results
DOWN
1 A drug that opens the door tor other drug abuses, alcohol being the
most common
2 The state ol not being able to (unction "normally* without a substance
3 Plausible result o! psycho active drug overdose
4 More man 60% ot this type ol incidence involves alcohol
5 Nearly halt ol these incidences involve alcohol
6 Both the adreno-corticai and the anabolic are major drugs ot abuse
among athletes
7 The most popular stimulant in the wortd
8. It is estimated that almost 80% o! intravenous drug users may develop
this disease
9 This process ot drug introduction can lead to vival hepatitis, infection ol
the liver, hiv AIDS or embolisms due to lofeign bodies
Prop oil your uimplclrd pu;:lc at thr Minimi Health t mirr front desk h\
noon Friday. Mas 11 ( orml pu::lts will hr rntrrrd in a drawing lot a S25
gill certificate at thr l of O Bookstore.
Name .- -. ...—
Address. .----- -— -■■■-.—-.
hvinf . . . . .
lAtefV»«lMM edk Wm i leu.i J fry Vied, nr M* 4bk t t *m* • /*» a« VruJi «*<* I'dfO
M.^t-t (sittiu AM tl KlMrt
Continued from Page 1
The IFC lias dashed with tin*
KMl! board over the commit
t«**• s attempt to plai n restric
tions on how the KMtt spends
student fees
"The new amendments,
which I wrote, will brio# more
at countability to the in< idental
fee process." I.ee said "Stu
dents voted for them, and I'd
like to see them properly imple
mented "
lee said this year's committee
was hampered early in the year
In a la< k of training and experi
ence, and he hopes lo establish a
transition program and manual
for new members.
Although the committee is offi
cially finished allot nting student
fees for the 1‘t‘lt‘M si hool Near,
l.ee said missing meeting min
utes have demonstrated the I Ft s
disorganization
The ASUO Finance Depart -
inent has been trying to ret on
strut I the committee's budget
records so University President
Myles Brand can review the
next year's budget. 1-ee said
"I could go into the budget
l>ook and increase groups' bud
gets bv $1,000." Lee said
"Because so many minutes ,ire
missing, no one could prove that
the numbers were wrong "
Committee members Anne
Wagoner and Ld Carson said Lee
would bring leadership and
know-how to new committe*
members Only one committee
member. Chairman Steve Masat,
is returning next year.
"Bobby is an effective loader,"
Carson said "The committee
will have a lot of new members
for next year, and he will help
them get familiar with the sys
tem."
INSURGENT
Continued from Page 1
"The statements they've made in memo* to fac
ult> and during assembly meetings could la? inter
preted as racist." Rosanbalm said.
Hut the professors said they couldn’t understand
whv they were sells ted
Religious studies Professor J.T. Sanders said he
questioned the new requirement's first course
Imh ause it didn't inc lude enough groups who have
suffered from prejudii e
Sanders' amendment to the requirement
expanded the first course Irom addressing four
prominent racial groups in the United States to
addressing "all rai ial and ethnii minority groups
in the I ISA When the May 5 assembly passed the
amendment, student supporters and international
studies Associate Professor Robert Proudloot
walked out
"In the name of liemg inclusive, you dilute the
prtx ess so nothing gels done." Edwards said "You
need to start with the basics — with the four r.u ial
groups that have habitually suffered economic and
social oppression in this i uuntry."
Edwards said Sanders' intentions don't matter
"To someone of color, it doesn't matter if racism
is intended or not." Edwards said "The offer t is
still the same."
Csnrtka said the only comments he's made have
been about voting procedures, not about the
requirement (isonka lias proposed sec ret ballots
for certain assembly votes
Hoftp said Csonka's timing was bad
"lie s introducing a sot ret mail ballot at a time
aki tin> RACISTS?!?
ASK nil VI
^ iialD >a UmtlUM la thi fit aatrt tat at
Mm I •*» •.» •*
J T M.t.M ». ,...
WHi.i ft* &•*
. mm a * * I a » 1 / / (
This page from the May 11 Student Insurgent
angered some faculty members.
when traditional while male focultv are losing
power to a more diverse faculty," Hoop said.
The professors said they received several phone
calls last week from people responding to the
Insurgent — one wanting to rationally dis< tiss the
issue, a few hissing slurs m the phone but most
offering support.
BRAND
Continued from Page 1
Tim three i .imliil.Mrs are
Iml to vistl tlit* ( ampus and
be interviewed l>\ a five-member
i oniinittee from thf Wisconsin
Madison Hoard of Regents Mav
J<t.
The other two i aildidates am
interim Wisconsin- Madison
(ihiiiu i*llor David Ward and Ari
7.011,1 State University President
Milton (dn k
Following the interviews, the
committee will remain in ses
sion until they make a recom
mendation to the full Hoard of
Ke^enls said John Henkes, assis
tant spokesperson for the Wis
consin system.
The person selected will fill
the vac ancy created when 1‘resi
dent Kill Clinton chose former
Wise onsin-Madison (Chancellor
Donna Shalala to ho his sot ro
tary ol health and human soi
VII OS
Katharine l.yall. president ol
tile entire Wisconsin system,
said she was hopeful a dec ision
would lie made bv June 4 at the
system's monthly hoard meet
ing She said the new < hancelior
will hegin ih Septemher toot
None of the < andidates were
lavored over the other tv'o at
this point, l.yall said, although
the Wisconsin State Imirnal
reported Sunday that Shalala
endorsed Word for the position.
"At this point, it’s an open
process and each of the three
i andidates are considered very
highlv." l.v.ill said "Right now,
we iifcd to loam which ( andi
datf lies! fits tho needs of the
campus
The throe i undulates wore
chosen from among 200 nomina
turns for the position.
Shalalu's former s.dar\ at Wis
c onsiu-Mudison was S120 )00
per year Brand’s current salary
is $1 lli.OVt per year
Prior to bet otning the t 'niver
sitv’s president. Brand served as
pros ost at Ohio Strife I Iniversity
in Columbus from lotto lotto.
Just last month. Bruud con
firmed In* had !»<en nominated
as a candidate for president of
Michigan State Ihiiversits. a
-t 1.000-student body Me was
among a group of -it nominated
candidates
*
r
IMVlRSin Of OtfGON
A DEGREE
A DEGREE COOLER.
FRAME DURING DIPLOMA DAYS. After oil that goes into earning a
diploma, shouldn't it be displayed where it can be seen? Make the frame yourself
Or let us do if Either way, it's the smart thing to do ‘jjjQQfQEjSflpGCD[TJj)
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