Montana Kaimin, January 31, 1992 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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1-31-1992 Montana Kaimin, January 31, 1992 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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January 31,1992 sp^©--Peek - Vol. 94. Officials debate Issue 50 K AI MI N regent elections

The University of Montana Regents Faculty done waiting for raises, says prof By Karen Coates rescind Kaimin Reporter

BUTTE—UM faculty mem surcharge bers are tired of waiting for a new By Karen Coates con tract and won* t allow the Board Kaimin Reporter of Regents to tell them there isn’t enough money for raises, a UM BUTTE—The Board of Re professor told a group of union gents voted unanimously Thurs supporters at Montana Tech Thurs day to rescind the tuition sur day. charge for this year, but put off Dick Barrett said university voting on tuition for next year teachers, who have been working until they meet again in March. without a contract since J uly, want Commissioner of Higher a better answer from the regents Education John Hutchinson said than, “We don’t have the money; there was no need for the pro the Legislature only gave us this posed surcharge of $7.50 per amount and no more.” credit hour because the Legisla Barrett was one of about 25 ture voted during the special faculty members from around the session to cut $4.6 million less state who gathered in cold Butte from higher education than weather to send a clear message to originally planned. This money the regents: Montana’s teachers was enough to offset the sur are among the lowest-paid in the charge. nation, and they’ve waited long But Regent Tom Topel said enough for change. students should prepare for a Jim McGarvey, president of the tuition increase next year, al Montana Federation of Teachers, though be had no idea how much said Montana professors earn 79 it may be. percent of the regional average of “I’d like to caution their profession, but Montana re students,’Don’t spend that tail workers earn 90 percent to 94 money,’” he said. “They may percent of the average. Montana need it next fall.” miners, farmers, foresters and con The regents decided to wait struction workers earn 95 percent until March to discuss proposed to 108 percent of their peer work tuition increases of $7 per credit ers. hour for in-state students and “We were forced to come here $47 per credit hour for out-of- he said, adding that the regents are state students because they not living up to their responsibili wanted time for university ad ties because they haven’t found ministrators to discuss options ways to maintain quality educa for changing the tuition struc tion and quality pay for faculty. ture. The current University Teach Rod Sundsted, the deputy ers Union proposal asks for a 10.5 commissioner for management percent increase for this year and a and fiscal affairs, said the uni 2.9 percent increase next year. But Walter Hinick versity system could raise about the regents* latest offer would give NO JOKING MATTER: A faculty member from Eastern Montana College and UM Professor $1.3 million a year by eliminat- faculty only a 6.4 percent increase Richard Barrett trade a chuckle with state Rep. Dan Harrington, D-Butte (middle), outside the See "Surcharge," page 8 this year and a 2.9 percent increase Board of Regents meeting Thursday in Butte. But the two were In town tor serious picketing See "Faculty," page 8 to encourage the regents to speed up negotiations with UM faculty for a new contract. More money, fewer students needed for quality education, Bennett says By Guy DeSantis “The Board of Regents will have form in her administration will come Kaimin Reporter to make that decision,” Bennett said. only after the state completes a Bennett also noted that it “would $200,000 three-mon th study of Higher tuition and enrollment be a political impossibility to close Montana’s economy by an out-of- limits may be the only answers for any unit within the university sys state economist preserving a quality university sys tem.” “Tax reform is essential,” tem in Montana, Republican guber However, she said the economic Bennett said. “But before we talk natorial hopeful Andrea Bennett said situation of the state may force the about tax reform we have to have at a UM forum Thursday. university system to consolidate all the facts before us.” Bennett, the state auditor since some of its units. The study will include two pro 1984, said Montanans may have to “Schools are going to have to posals, one with a sales tax and one learn “to make do with what they come to realize that there will be no without a sales tax, she said. She have.” duplication (of programs) in the said a six member Montana task “There is only so much money in units,” she said. “This would have to force would evaluate the recom the state of Montana to go around,” be done through trade-offs between mendations in the study. she said. the schools.” Bennett also took time at die Bennett said preserving the qual Before becoming auditor, forum to criticize Gov. Stan ity of education in Montana is one Bennett served three terms in the Stephens for deciding to reinstate a of the top priorities in her campaign. state legislature. She graduated from state’s women’s bureau. She said “It may cost a little more to at UM in 1976 with a bachelor’s de the state doesn ’ t have the resources tend school in Montana and maybe gree in political science and taught to be starting new and unnecessary everyone won’t be able to go, but public school for five years in Great agencies. the quality has to be ensured,” she FaDs. “In 1981, I voted against the said. Besides education, Bennett said elimination of the women’s bureau, Jerry Redfem/Kaimin Calling herself “a delegator,” ANDREA BENNETT, state auditor and Republican the taxing and spending policies of but times have changed,” she said. Bennett said she has “no pre-con the state are also a top campaign “If we need a women’s bureau gubernatorial candidate, spoke to a lunchtime crowd in the ceived notions” on how to limit en Chemlstry/Pharmacy Building Thursday. priorities. then we also need a men’s bureau rollments in the university system. Bennett explained that tax re and a children’s bureau,” she said. 2 Friday, January 31, 1992 Police Beat Correction The strike authorization vote taken Wednesday by the University This is a listing of the reports same parking lot were reported to learned that the alleged rifle was Teachers Union gave the UTU executive council the ability to call a strike registered with the UM police the UM police on Jan. 28. a piece of hose for an aquarium. should negotiations between the union and the Board of Regents reach an between Jan. 23 and Jan. 30. Toby Tabor, a freshman in wild The UM police investigation impasse, not the authority to call a strike vote as reported in Thursday’s Somebody’s opening up a life biology, reported a $925 loss revealed that Mayfield and Kaimin. The council can call a strike without taking another faculty vote, new store when he discovered his radar de Weida were changing water in a but Economics Professor Richard Barrett said the UTU would confer More than $2,400 worth of tector, hand tools, cassette deck salt water aquarium with the with faculty before actually calling a strike. belongings were taken in three and speakers missing from his plastic hose. Also, yesterday’s article on the ASUM senate incorrectly read that the separate car break-ins Jan. 28, truck. The investigating officer said senate will finish budgeting next week. The senate will begin its lobbying according to campus police re The third incident resulted in in the police report that he session from groups for budgeting next week, will allocate funds to ports. $200 worth of tools, a CB, and a checked with Craig Hall resi groups the following week and will resume regular business at its Feb. 12 Troy Thompson reported a radio stolen from the truck of Sean dent assi slants and exam incd the meeting. Finally, funds reported as allocated came from the Special theft of a CD player, 52 CDs, a Gleason, a Craig Hall resident room but no weapon was found. Allocation fund, not from ASUM’s regular budgeting fund. speaker system, an amplifier and Sgt. Dick Thurman said he had Do you know what side The Kaimin regrets these errors. about 50 cassette tapes from his “no idea if the three thefts were your car is buttered on? truck. connected but the assumption is An off-campus vandalism Thompson, who has no insur that they are.” incident left the UM police in a ance, estimated the value of the UM police have no suspects in “sticky situation,” Thurman TUESDAY, FEB. 4,1992 stolen goods at about $1,330. the thefts, Thurman said. said. 8 pm UniversityTheatre Thompson said the thieves Up your nose with a rubber Jeff Allen’s car was smeared broke in to his truck, parked near hose, but don’t pull the trigger with jam in the parking lot of Craig Hall, through a vent win A custodian of Craig Hall re Finnegan’s restaurant on Jan. dow. He said when he opened his ported that Grizzly basketball 28. Allen reported the incident truck, one of the only things he player Anthony Mayfield and his to the UM police at 1:40 a.m., found was a pair of pliers that the roommate Toby Weida were pass butThurman said he had to refer burglars had placed on his seat. ing a rifle through the window of the “jam smearing” affair to the “I just saw a big hole in the their third floor room, according to Missoula city police because it Sweet Judy dashboard. I was shocked,” he a campus police report. was out of the jurisdiction of the said. When UM police responded to UM police. Blue Eyes... Two other break-ins in the the “suspicious activity” they —compiled by Guy DeSantis Enrollment 542-2206! cap not that 1204 W. KENT • OLLINS The Post Office Street I TICKETSt AVAILABLE AT Sears*, Worden’s Market*, Univ. bleak in Center Box Office, Fieldhouse Box Office. BY BUTTREY'S1 For more information call 243-4999 In the Tremper J reality, says ' *May include a convenience fee STAGGERING OX • commissioner I INVITES YOU TO TRY ONE OF OUR INCREDIBLE J By Karen Coates I "CLUBFOOT’® SANDWICHES, SUCH AS: Kaimin Reporter | The Nuke, the Beastie, the Three M ilc Island or Missoula's own The Great | -The Drifter (An ode to "Lukes"-in memory of one of our favorite ' hang-outs, when "road trips" found us in Missoula. The "Drifter" I BU1TE—A cap on enrollment i will always be found only in Missoula and will never be offered at I is not likely to be as harsh as the any other Staggering Ox location. GENOA SALAMI, TURKEY, ■ I MONTERAY JACK, MUSHROOMS, ONION, GREEK Veggie figures in a memo from the com missioner of higher education, | PEPPER OCINI AND SALSA. I -THIS IS A DOUBLE USE COUPON - which show a 27.6 percent reduc ■ Use it BEFORE 5:00 P.M.- Buy any 2 "Clubfoot"® sandwiches and get" tion in UM’s enrollment by 1996, . another for FREE!! I Adventure the commissioner said Thursday. ■ Use it AF TER 5:00 P.M. - Buy any 1 "Clubfoot"® sandwich and get ■ I another for FREE!! Plus get Free Fountain Pop “I doubt very much that the se Are you in for a taste treat! I DON’T WATT, CUP IT NOW, YOU MAY NOT GET ANOTCERCHANCE verity you see in that memo will AND USE IT SOON'CAUSED'EXPIRES 2/14/92 Introducing our vegetarian alternatives become reality,” John Hutchinson H THIS IS A COUPON - USE IT! I Our Kitchen is very flexible and would be more said. The memo also included other than happy to fulfill any individual requests. areas the regents must look at to reach peer funding levels over the Here are some suggestions: next five years: raising admission standards, limiting admission to the Western Undergraduate Exchange Sweet and Sour Tofu Program, raising admission stan dards for departments and evaluat ing campus efficiency. Tofu Teriyaki But some university officials said they don’t want enrollment capped at all. Jim McGarvey, the president of Stir-Fried Vegetables the Montana Federation of Teach ers, said capping enrollment would be “absolutely unconscionable,” Tofu Osaka and it’s the regents’ job to find a long-range plan for funding the university system so students won’t be denied their right to an educa Vegetable Fried Noodles tion.

Bill Thackeray, an executive Domino's Pizza will WWfOWNGSI board member of the MFT’s nego deliver a hot. Iresli. mack'- lo-onler pizza U> jour door Vegetable Fried Rice tiating team, said if the university In 30 inlnulcs or less. 721-7610 system didn’t spend somuch money Guaranteed. Don’l let any one tell you dilTcrcnUy Call on its administration, capping en Domino's Pizza. Nobody Hours: Fine Oriental Cuisine Delivers Heller-*. 11 AM - 1 AM SUN THURS Completely MSG-Free rollment wouldn’t be necessary. H AM-2 AM FBI. I SAT “It sells the students short,” he Available only at the said. “It sells the education system MUSTARD SEED short We need to invest more in MuiStuu $6.00 Downtown, Front St. at the classroom and teaching, less in Orange. administration.” Lunch ll:30-2:30pm The regents today will discuss ■Jteni Sun. - Thurs., 5-9pm ways of capping enrollment and Fri. & Sat., 5-10pm final decisions will be made near 728-7825 the end of the year. Take out at both locations - No extra charge! Friday, January 31, 1992 3 Officials argue merits of electing regents By Karen Coates lated” by Gov. Stan Stephens* ad Kaimin Reporter ministration, which doesn’t want to put enough money into higher BUI I E—The Board of Regents education. The result is a Board of would better represent Montanans Regents that hasn’t responded to if it were elected rather than ap the faculty, he said. pointed by the governor, officials “Actions speak louder than said Thursday. words, and the fact that they’ve “They’d become more respon taken no action speaks very loudly,” sive to the people,” said State Rep. McGarvey said. Dan Harrington, D-Butte. Elected “I wanta Board of Regents that’s regents would act more quickly, he responsive,” he said. “If that means said, adding that the regents are not having an elected Board of Re responding to university and col gents, then that’s the direction we lege professors’ proposals for con should move.” tracts, which they have But Bill Mathers, been without since ‘7 know I chairman of the July. Board of Regents, But Commissioner damn sure said noone would run of Higher Education wouldn’t run, ” for the regent posi John Hutchinson said tion. he does not like the Bill Mathers “I know I damn idea of an elected Board of Regents sure wouldn’t run,” chairman Board of Regents be he said. cause it isn’t supposed to be a leg Regent Tom Topel, from Bill John Young bear/Kaimin islative body that gets mixed up in ings, said the regents would be politics and elections. LEAD SINGER and rhythm guitarist for Backwoods Rhythm Section, senior Ed Tinsley come too wrapped up in politics if practices some of the variety of music this student group performs. Yet Jim McGarvey, presiden t of they were elected. the Montana Federation of Teach “I think it would be a horrible ers, agreed with Harrington, saying mistake because I think it would the regents are already “manipu politicize it too much.” Rising student band plays blues, funk By Randi Erickson of other styles. That is, as long as the and Mike Hegwood, who plays Kaimin Reporter beat is solid, the rhythms technical, base and also sings backup. and the guitar bluesy. Playing in a band became a If you never thought you’d “We’re a hillbilly funk blues twinkle in Tinsley’s and have a chance to hear Jimi Hen band,” explained Ed Tinsley, a UM Townsend’s collective eye in drix and Merle Haggard play the senior in political science who plays 1981 when they were roommates same show, the Backwoods rhythm guitar and sings lead for the ata community college in Okla Rhythm Section has a surprise band. homa. for you. Sort of. Tinsley shares the spotlight with The two came to Missoula, The band plays Hendrix and Phil Wulf, who plays drums and also for Fall Quarter of 1990, where Haggard, not to mention Garth sings lead; Brian Townsend, who they met Wulf and Hegwood, Brooks, B.B. King and a variety plays lead guitar and sings backup; and the twinkle turned into a stage light in March 1990 when KYSS-COUNTRY 95 the Lumberjack Saloon booked the band for nine months. WELCOMES Since then the Backwoods Rhythm Section has played as far away as Sandpoint, Idaho, but prefers to stay in Western Montana. “We do the travelling thing The Dirt Road Tour around this area as much as we “StfeetUttle Shoe” • “Good Times” can, but we’ll go over the hump with Special Guests if the money’s good,” Tinsley "WP” * “Addicted” DIAMOND RIO said. and HAL KETCHUM The band recently opened for jKgpp (Lode On ArrMJ” SUN., FEB. 9 • 6:30 PM the Billy Bair Band at the 75th HARRY ADAMS FIELDHOUSE Foresters’ Ball, where Tinsley “Everything that Glitters (Is Not Gold)” said he smashed a guitar on stage. ALL SEATS RESERVED - $18.50 U OF M students $17.50 w/I.D. His first, he said. "I Will Be There" * “One Friend" ' On sale at all Tic-it-E-Z Outlets “I’ve always wanted to smash U.C. Box Office, Field House Box Office, Sears*, Wordens* a guitar, and I felt the Foresters’ ★May be subject to convenience fee Ball was the best time to do it “Big Wheels In The Moonlight” Charge-by-phone 243-4999 Besides, it was Friday night and PRODUCED BY ASUM PROGRAMMING we were playing ‘Sweet Home $Meet Me In Montana”A PRESENTED BY JACK ROBERTS COMPANY Alabama,”’ he said.

“you Stitt Move Me” Missoula 'tftree. IZme Loser” <

The University of Montana Ballroom Saturday, 10 a.m. til 4 p.m.

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x tVtd.il < ioIhx!.' Travel Agents $13 early seats I mtilAlx- III Ira $15 at the door Friday. January 31, 1992 4 OpinioN Guest column by Michael S. Mayer Repression isn’t the answer to hate speech One of the most difficult issues statusofaninhcrcnlrightsndmskcstt live covenants may tomorrow convict.a Av.;n«r rniipap nr nniversitv to- deoendent on who controls the appa- Negrofordenouncinglynchlawinheated Editorial Board facing any college or university to dependent on who controls the appa terms.” day is how to respond to hate speech. ratus of power. 1 Gina Boysun, Joe Kolman Several years ago, Florida passed a It seems fair to say that the vast ma Thomas Emerson, a highly re Kathy McLaughlin, Dave Zelio law which permitted anyone offended by jority of faculty and students on cam spected authority on the First Amend- 1 a bumper sticker to complain to a police Editorials reflect the views of the board. puses all over the country would pre ment, wrote of the “powerful forces < officer, who would then use his or her Columns and letters reflect the views of the author. fer that such speech, and the twisted that impel men to the elimination of < judgment about filing obscenity charges. thoughts that give rise to it, would unorthodox expression.” We see just I The first arrest was for a sticker reading simply vanish. Unfortunately, that such forces in action on campuses all “shit happens.” The second was for the will not happen. The wrong way to go over the country. Those who would EDITORIAL message “Russia sucks,” which unques about eliminating hate speech, how restrict speech in the name of civility tionably constituted a pol itical sentiment, ever, is to censor it Any speech code or diversity fail to recognize that free if not a particularly enlightened one, and would raise a number of issues relat expression must mean free expression FAST for all. Rather, they wanttolimitspeech therefore fell will within the protection ing to the constitutional rights of in of even the most restrictive interpreta dividuals and to the nature and func to the bounds of what they deem ac tion of the First Amendment One woman tion of a university. ceptable. This is a travesty of the First FORWARD: was arrested for “Humpty Dumpty didn’t First, it is appalling that this uni Amendment. fall. He was pushed.” versity would even remotely consider People have a constitutional right Once we start down that road, the path the Wisconsin code, which a federal to be bigoted. They also have a consti Racism OK? is perilous. Whom should we trust to court has ruled unconstitutional. tutional right to express that bigotry. make decisions about what is accept Granted that the court involved docs They may not act on those beliefs; to UM’shate speech code-in-the-making may have an inter able? Free societies do not allow anyone not have direct jurisdiction in Mon do so is discrimination, an act, and one esting new twist to consider as white supremacists reached or anything to make such decisions for tana and that the precedent would not which may be properly regulated. for new lows under the cowardly cover of Wednesday night. others. As Justice Jackson wrote in Tho T-ast week, apparently to commemorate Martin Luther therefore be technically binding; how Speech itself, however, no matter mas v. Collins: “Every person must be King Jr. Day, literature placed by the racist Church of the ever, it would constitute highly per how offensive, is, and must be, pro his own watchman for truth, because the Creator had to be removed from cars in a UM parking lot. suasive authority. Surely this institu tected. Justice Robert Jackson, cer forefathers did not trust any government tion ought to have greater respect for tainly no raving defender of civil liber And Wednesday night, the airheads struck again, placing to separate the true from the false for us.” the rule of law. ties, wrote in the Barnette decision: copies of “Racial Loyalty” on cars in Married Student This applies to the government of a uni The second option, the so-called “We can have intellectual individual Housing. versity. The answer to bad speech is California code, is based on the no ism and the rich cultural diversities UM Police Sgt. Dick Thurman said last week that placing more and better speech, not repression. tion of restricting fighting words and that we owe to exceptional minds only literature anywhere “on campus” other than university bill Beyond the dubious legality of such is not much better. True, as its sup at the price of occasional eccentricity boards or kiosks violates UM policy. But, what would UM codes rests another issue. What is a uni porters disingenuously suggest, it has and abnormal attitudes. When they officials say if the white supremacists came forward and versity? For what should a university not been declared unconstitutional are...harmless...the price is not too asked to hang their literature in admissable places? stand? A university means nothing if it Under the proposed hate speech limitations, the “Racial (what a recommendation!). However, great. But freedom to differ is not does not mean the free and untrammeled Holy War” proclaimed by the Church of the Creator could be it has not been tested, and the Su limited to things that do not matter exchange of ideas. Even more than soci considered fighting words, and UM could deny the racist preme Court has been unwilling to much. That would be a mere shadow ety at large, the university should be a idiots the right to hang their materials on campus. exclude fighting words from First of freedom.” place where all assertions and beliefs Thus, the “creators” would be justified in distributing Amendment protection for over 30 Any restriction of speech is a dan gerous step down a slippery slope. compete in an open marketplace of ideas. their hate messages—and exercising their freedom of ex years. Those self-appointed guardians of the: There can be no accepted or authorized pression rights—secretly in the middle of the night again. The constitution protects speech, proper limits of public debate should standard version of truth. We wonder if the conduct committee has imagined this not just comfortable or pleasant stop and think. It is a grave mistake J ustice Benjamin Cardozo called free scenari0? —Dave Zelio speech. Justice William O. Douglas wrote in Terminiello v. Chicago: “A (not to mention the height of arro dom of speech “the matrix, the indispensible condition of every other function of free speech. ..is to invite gance) to deny to others the rights dispute. It may indeed best serve its which one would claim for oneself. form of freedom...neither liberty nor Disinterested high purpose when it incites a condi The reins of power can change hands. justice would exist if they were sacri tion of unrest,.. .or even stirs people Justice Douglas made that point in his ficed.” Repression of advocacy is more to anger.” Unless the First Amend opinion in Beauhamaisv. Illinois: “The harmful than any idea, no matter how regents should ment protects the most noxious law that today convicts a white man hateful. speech, it protects nothing. To argue for protesting in unseemly language Michael S. Mayer is an associate pro get the boot anything else denies expression the against our deci sions involving restric- fessor of history at UM. There is an election in November and the Board of Letters to the Editor Regents need to be on the slate. piece was a significant moment in the Currently, the regents are appointed to the board by the office box number, come out and edu cate us. You don’t have to sneak around development of the “classical” orches governor and it was painfully obvious Thursday that the best Come out tra! To this point, the normal use of the interests of the U-system definitely suffer under this system. parking lots at night anymore. Do in terviews with the Kaimin, the horn was in pairs. Haydn composed To wit: into the Missoulian, the local TV and radio not a “backdrop” for the horns, for A discussion about tuition led one of the regents to throughout the piece the horns are stations. If you are truly committed to inquire, “Can they take more than 18 credits or is that the open very prominent. Also im portant to note your cause, you will jump at these limit?” Whoa! Maybe knowledge of the university system is that the horn had no valves until the Editor: opportunities! wasn’t a prerequisite for the job, eh, governor? mid-1800s at best, (the “Homsignal” Dear Mr. White Supremacist: I think that we’d all loam from your T.ast November, the regents looked bored while legisla Symphony composed in 1765). The This morning I found a copy of efforts. What better way to study soci tors, administrators and student after student pleaded and horn players of the mid-18th century “Racial Loyalty,” your white su ology than to study terrorist-bigots like demanded that the proposed tuition surcharge be put off or premacist newspaper, under my changed pitch by opening and closing dropped. They listened politely and then promptly voted to yourselves up close and personal? the hand in the bell of the horn. No windshield wiper. I assume you Come on out from under your rock and impose the highest surcharge possible. people want to spread your mes doubt Haydn had some very talented Clearly, the board had its own agenda and it was not that into the light, boys! David Duke led homists to play these extremely de sage and recruit new subscribers the way, now you can loo! Heard any of the students. The regents Thursday rescinded the sur to your paper and converts to your manding passages! charge, but they also warned students to“start saving money” good jokes lately? Lay 'em on us! Just Mr. Baker’s compliments to the cause. remember, we’re not laughing with orchestra and soloists are most wel for next fall. Thanks for nothing. I believe in everyone’s right to The 1992-93 Legislature should consider a constitutional you, we’re laughing at you. come, to be sure. The Missoula Sym express themselves. I think we all amendment that would allow the people of Montana—the Scot Dunlap phony is one of the best community benefit from open debate. To that faculty, staff and students—to choose the regents. The board senior, biology orchestras I have ever heard. But it is end, I would like to invite you could be chosen from each of the six U-system institutions, best when “reviewing” a musical event journalists to come out to the Uni that some knowledge of the historical with one “at-large” member. versity Center sometime and open Not surprisingly, the regents Thursday panned this idea. aspects of the music be considered. a subscription booth or give an History matters Chairman Bill Mathers couldn’t believe anyone would run Also, please note that the excellent informational lecture about your horn playing was not done by only one for the board. views of people you describe as in music “I know I damn sure wouldn’t run,” he said. And, player. Special note should be made to “niggers, jews and mud people.” the entire section which includes Holly elections would “politicize” the board too much, according Editor: You could even do a white su In reference to the review of the Hook, Vicki Johnson, Jason Barkley to Regent Tom Topel. premacy play at the same location Missoula Symphony concert by Nick and Robert Green. One of the best Too bad for Mathers. It sounds like he’s got a job that’s the Martin Luther King tribute was Baker, (Jan. 29, 1992, Kaimin). Mr. horn sections I have ever performed either beyond his capabilities or one that he simply lacks done. Just think of the attention Baker might well consider his use of with. interest in. And really, any board appointed by an elected you’d get! the word “backdrop” in relation to the Ralph Wagnitz, official is hardly free from “politicization.” You have a right to speak your horns in the “Homsignal” Symphony Instructor of Horn at UM, Put the regents on the ballot and let the voters decide mind. We’re all here to learn. by Haydn. Principal Horn at MSO, whether politics is actually an issue. Please don’t hide behind a post In fact, the use of four horns in this UM Department of Music —Dave Zelio Friday, January 31. 1992 ArtS 5 Arts Calendar ‘Vanishing’ horrifies Fri., Jan. 31 •Chamber Choral Festival. Music with art, not gore Recital Hall, 4 p.m. Free. •Rhonda Burghardt, soprano and By Jill Murray But he is curious. He wonders Jason Stones, trumpet. Music Re for the Kaimin if he is capable of evil. To find cital Hall, 8 p.m. Free. out, he methodically devises an •The Blazers. R&R. Top Hat, 10 Normally I hate “scary” movies. I evil act p.m. Cover charge. think they are usually senseless, gory We then see Rex, three years •The Max. Alternative pop, Trendz. Sat., Feb. 1 for the sake of being gory, and totally later, still searching for Saskia, •The Blazers. R&R. Top Hat, 10 without substance. the woman he promised to never p.m. Cover charge. The Vanishing is NONE of the abandon. It’s as if his life is on Sun., Feb. 2 above. It is a gripping, interesting hold. He doesn’t know if she is • Alan Okagaki. Breakfast Jazz Pi psychological thriller that seduces you dead or alive and feels compelled ano, Food For Thought, Daly and hook, line and sinker. to discover what happened to Arthur, 9:30 a.m.-noon. Rex (Gene Bcrvoets) and Saskia her. •Second Wind Reading Series: (Johanna ter Steege), are young lov This fascinates Raymond, David Braden and Terry Wean. ers vacationing in France. They take a who knows what happened to Old Post Pub, 103 W. Spruce, 7:30 “scenic” detour off the highway. Saskia, and he teases and toys p.m. Free. Midway through a tunnel, their car with Rex. Finally he allows their Mon., Feb. 3 •The Young Rep theater group runs out of gas and panic and claustro paths to cross. meets at 5:15 p.m. in the Schreiber phobia grip them both. Rex leaves Director George Sluizer Gym annex.

hysterical Saskia in the tunnel and adapted “The Vanishing” from •Ramen. R&R, Top Hat. stomps off to get gas. When he re Tim Krabbe’snovel“The Golden Tues., Feb. 4 turns, she is angry but forgives him— Egg.” This movie doesn’t rely •Judy Collins. University Theatre, after he promises never to abandon on typical Hollywood special ef 8 p.m. $19, $17, $14. Advance her again. fects to scare you, instead it cap tickets at Tic-It-E-Z. They hit the road again and stop at tures you intellectually. The ef •Suzanne Free, soprano. Music a filling station to get gas and stretch fect is startling and chilling and Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Free. their legs. They become tourists again: rivals Hitchcock. These people •Box-O’-Squash. Accoustic mu They take some pictures, throw a are so real it almost seems like a sic, Food For Thought, Daly and Arthur, 8 p.m. Free. frisbee and bury a pair of coins mark documentary. All three actors •Montana Repertory Theatre pre the occasion. Saskia runs in to get a Judy Collins' pure voice are excellent, but Steege, com sents "The Real Thing." 8 p.m. cold beer and pop. She doesn’t come pelling and vivacious, gives the Montana Theatre. Tickets are $9 back. best performance. general, $8 seniors. Feb. 4 is reaches hearts and minds As Rex realizes the seriousness of When Rex and Raymond fi student/faculty/staff discount By Nick Baker environment* Sales of her ‘Tires the situation, the film abandons him nally meet, Raymond gives Rex night, all tickets $5. Kaimin Arts Editor of Eden” CD will help to support and jumps to Raymond Lemome (Ber the chance to know everything •Psyclones. Rockabilly, The Top an urban tree-planting program in nard-Pierre Donnadieu) the antithesis about his missing Saskia. Hat, 9 p.m. Tuesday it won ’ t be the Memorex. Denver that will plant a tree for of a “typical” villain. He’s blonde, Curiosity killed the cat. Will Wed., Feb. 5 It will be the pure, clear, powerful every album sold. clumsy and slightly pudgy, with a itkillRex? I promise you, you’ll •Russell Perri. Pianist and vocal two-and-a-half octave voice of Judy “Fires of Eden” is Collins’ first benevolent smile. He’s happily mar be at the edge of your seat until ist, Nooner, UC Mall. •“Not Presently Famous” Read Collins that fills the University The album in over 10 years. It has been ried, has two daughters and teaches the final moment of this engag ing Series. Ritch Doyle, Annie atre. chemistry. He is also very intelligent, widely praised in the music press, ing drama. And you probably Kaz and Dave Thomas. Food For In the 1960s, Collins, along with and the songs on it show that her objective, and obsessed with num won’t forget it too soon either. Thought, Daly and Arthur, 8 p.m. Joan Baez, Bob Dylan, Phil Ochs, principles remain unchanged. bers and logic. We learn he once saved The Vanishing is playing at the Free. Joanie Mitchell and others, defined “Blizzard” tells us of the spiritual the life of a drowning child. Crystal. Dutch with subtitles. •“The Real Thing.” See Feb. 4 folk music and its social conscience. renewal of a woman fleeing an •Bluegrass J am, bring your instru The songs she sang—“Clouds,” abusive relationship and the clas Short Takes ment. Top Hat, 9 p.m. Free. “Bread and Roses,” • Judy Collins sings In the sic “The Air That •This fall on the Emergency 6, were watching the show and Thurs., Feb. 6 •Montana Repertory Theatre pre “Suzanne,” University Theatre, Tues., Feb. I Breathe” Broadcasting System alerted their mother. sents “Romance, Romance.” 8 “Someday Soon,” 4 at 8 p.m. Tickets available touches her en- ...a new sit-com for NBC “It was gross. It was awful. p.m. Montana Theatre. Tickets “Send in the now at Tic-IT-E-Z outlets. vironmental called Oops, a Gilligan's Is I couldn’t believe it,’ ’ she said. are $9 general, $8 seniors. Feb. 6 Clowns,” “Both • Collins will autograph concerns. land-type story about survivors “I immediately picked up the is student/faculty/staff discount Sides Now,’’“Roll copies of her latest book, “I’m con of an accidental nuclear blast.— phone and called my sister. She night, all tickets $5. ing,” “Chelsea “Amazing Grace,” and her stantly pressured USA Today, Jan. 27,1992 got it on hers, too.” •Iguana Love Call. Acoustic mu Morning” and earlier books at the UC Book to keep address Who says the Fox Network •Milli who? sic, Food For Thought, Daly and more—won the store on Feb. 4 from 1-3 p.m. ing issues that Arthur, 8 p.m. Free. has all the quality ideas? [BCS] News item: MembersqfNew hearts, minds and conscicnccsof gen are of deep concern to me,” Collins •Danger! Live Writers. Reading, •The millionaire, and his Kids on the Block, the ultra erations of activists who marched said in a Boston Globe interview. Slabs, 115 1/2 S. 4th West, 7:15 wife, the movie star, the pro annoying singing group, have for civil rights, to ban the bomb, to “And I will. In this world, we’re p.m. sign-up, 7:30 reading. Free. fessor and Maryann? been accused of lip-synching •Jazz Emergency. Jazz trio. Slabs, protect whales, in support of always being prodded to take our TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — A about 80 percent of their live 115 1/2 S. 4th West, 10 p.m., Do women’s issues and to end the Viet attention from creativity and fo soundtrack from a hard-core por nation. nam war. cus on destruction. I refuse to let and recorded material. The nographic movie popped up on charges were made by Greg •Nite Snak*r. R&B, The Top Hat, Collins’ latest recording—her anyone or anything take my atten 9 p.m. Free. an episode of “Gilligan’s Is McPherson, a music professor 23rd—reflects her concern for the tion away from salvation.” •Soul o’ Flex. Psycho funk, Trendz. land’’ broadcast in Toledo. who is suing the group, claim Fri., Feb. 7 The episode, broadcastTues- ing they owe him royalties for •Beth Hanzel, flute. Music Recital day by Fox TV affiliate WUPW, helping them with production Hall, 8 p.m. Free. began with a conversation be work. •“Romance, Romance.” See Feb. 6 tween Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Charges of arson against •Zoo City. Contemporary R&R, Howell III. But instead of their Donny, rumors that the mem Trendz. voices, viewers heard the words •‘Professor’ Blues. Top Hat, 9p.m. bers have been castrated to In the Galleries and sounds from a pom flick. maintain their voices, and now •Photojournalism exhibit Featured “She was very explicit, very this. When, we ask, when will photgraphs of the College Photogra detailed of what this man was this senseless persecution of pher of the Year and Picture of the doingtoher,” said Kim Brasher, Year competitions. Journalism 303, America’s Ambassadors of 8a.m.-noon, 1 p.m.-5p.m., Monday- whose two children, ages 3 and Wholesomeness end? [BCS] Friday through Feb. 14. Reception, 3-5 p.m., today. Free. NARNIA COFFEE HOUSE •"Pictures of a Child's World," a col lection of children’s book illustrations, Arts Page Staff at the Missoula Museum of the Arts. For information on special events and workshops associated with the show, call the museum at 728-0447. B. Craig Stauber •"ALTERPIECES: A selection of Con Theatre temporary Icons. "Three-dimensional works inspired by medieval and Byz- an ti ne altarpieces. Works by Joe Batt, Elizabeth Ichizawa Kelly Con nole, Jim Blodgett Hamilton, Visual Arts & Dance Renee Taaffe-Johnson, Cris Pinny Karkov, Kevin Lineback, Mary Ryan, Stephani Stephenson and Bobbie Fridays 8-12 p.m. Mark Dudick Tilton. UC Gallery, through Feb. 6. Leading Edge Music Daily 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Free. Live Entertainment •Echoes: A Visual Reflection.* Rich Tom Patton & Friends ards. Buswell's black and white pho Jill Murray tographs of old Montana things. 538 University Film Paxson Gallery, Performing Arts Cen (use Arthur Ave. entrance) ter, through Feb. 15. Daily 9 a.m.- noon, 1-3 p.m., Sat 11 a.m.-3p.m. Friday. January 31, 1992 SportS Lake gives injury-prone eagers scare; Griz storm into books Lady Jacks fail to frighten UM netters with romp over NAU By Greg Thomas By Kevin Anthony Robbins’ 11 points. He had 13 for Sports Reporter Sports Editor the game. Steve Williams was the Jacks’ high man with 14 points. Early in the first half of last Operation Desert Storm II got Despite the run, NAU never got night’s Lady Griz game, UM close to catching the Griz. forward Ann Lake lay on the underway successfully last night With the loss of big man David hardwood court, w incing in pain, as Montana beat up on punchless Wolfe, who quit the team on Tues while Montana’s head coach Northern Arizona, 74-59, in Flag Robin Selvig pondered staff for the first stage of UM’s day , the Lumberjacks were defense Murphy’s Law. four-game road trip. less against the Grizzlies’ pound Luckily for Selvig, Murphy Delvon Anderson threw in a ing inside attack. made an exitus and Lake re game-high 15 points, including the UM post-players Daren turned to action with a heavily first seven of the night, to lead UM Engellant and Josh Lacheur each taped, sprained ankle to lead the into the history books. had lOpoints. Engellantalso pulled Lady Griz (14-3,7-0) in an im With the win, Montana im down seven boards and rejected pressive 72-34, Shannon Cate- proved its record to 18-1, which two shots in limited playing time. less win over Northcm Arizona ties the team with the 1979-80 He was in foul trouble most of the (6-9,0-6). night and finally exited for good “After what’s happened al Weber State Wildcats for the best with 5:44 left to play after picking ready this season,” Selvig said, start ever in the Big Sky Confer “you get half-paranoid when ence. up his fifth. something like that happens.” UM continues its road trip Sat Gary Kane was also in double Montana has already lost for urday in Reno when it takes on figures with 11 points, including ward Trish Olson for the sea second-place Nevada. Head coach two long-range treys. It was Kane’s son, and Cate is out indefinitely. BlaineTaylor has labelled theGriz- first 10-plus game of the season. But Selvig needn’thavebeen zlies’ upcoming schedule, which Fasting dumped in nine points as a touch paranoid because the has them playing eight of their next 11 Grizzly players put the ball in Lady Griz faced a last place nine away from home, Desert the hole. NAU team without the services “We had great contributions of their top two players, sus Storm II. from throughout the court,” Taylor pended forwards Stacee and The Griz put on a defensive said. “We were very dominant Kelli Johnson. clinic in the first half, holding the NAU head coach Linda Lumberjacks to 21 points on 25- through the course of the game.” Bums said, “As seniors, they percent shooting. Meanwhile, The one thing Taylor wasn’t have a lack of responsibility and UM’s offense broke open for 47 pleased with was UM’s lack of they can ’ tcommunicate, so they points as the Griz took a 26-point blocking out toward the end of the won’t play.” lead into halftime. game. NAU picked up some sec Other NAU players had no ond-chance points and made the Liz Hahn After opening up a seven-point trouble communicating that they LADY GRIZ Kristy Langton flies past NAU’S Tracy Carlson lead, the Griz and NAU traded game seem closer than it really couldn’t handle the ball against during Montana's 72-34 win Thursday night. baskets until 12-8. Montana then was. pressure defense. The Lady ran off 14 straight points, keyed by The Griz improved to 7-0 in Jacks piled up 31 turnovers. rebounds and six blocked shots) Getting the ball inside may conference play, tops in the Big Repeatedly, Carla Beattie (14 whittled the Lady Lumberjacks not be quite as easy for the Lady three pointers from Anderson and Sky. TheLumbeijacksfellto6-ll points, 2-3 three-point shots), down to pulp. In fact, Montana Griz when they play the Nevada guard Roger Fasting, to break the Kelly Pilcher (six points, five scored virtually at will and Wolf Pack (4-11, 2-4) Saturday game wide open. The Jacks never overall and 2-5 in the conference. assists) and Lake (14 points, four outscored the fallen Jacks 34-6 in night Nevada boasts 6-0 junior posed a serious threat after that. Taylor said UM’s next game in center Anna Barry. Barry leads rebounds) swung free on the the paint. “That’s basketball, boy,” Tay Reno will be “an uphill battle ” the Big Sky Conference in re wing for easy layins off NAU “We looked for them to go in lor said. “What more can you ask because Nevada is a tough team to bounding (10.1 a game) and is turnovers. side, so we tried to front them and from the kids?” play at home and will likely pro get weak-side help, but they could fourth in scoring at 18.1 a game. When the Lady Griz set up in The Jacks outscored UM 38-27 vide the Griz with their toughest still just lob it in,” Bums said. The Lady Griz and Selvig can a half-court offense, they fed in the second half, led by Demetreus challenge of the year. the ball into the key where cen “Our emphasis was to go inside only hope that Murphy stays at ters Jodi Hinrichs (10 points, six against them,” Beattie said. “We bay and the Pack leaves whining rebounds, one blocked shot) and practiced for it all week and it instead of howling Saturday $C ASH$ IN A ==3?LASH Jill Frohlich (10 points, three worked.” night STUDENT SPECIAL • $24.95 •SHIPPING Men's track team to compete with injuries 1O-AO—------RZ csjwost By Kevin Anthony Utah and Utah State. injury-free and feature senior Mindy Why wait for your tax refund? Sports Editor TheGriz. should be able toover- Johnson. Johnson placed in four 1916 BROOKS 721-6633 • 928 E. BROADMAY 721-0105 • come the loss of Wilson, a hurdler. field events last weekend and will SOUTHGATE MALL 543-3171 It’s only one week into the 1992 UM is deep in that event with have her first crack at competing in indoor track season and the UM seniors Blane Mortenson and Sean the heptathlon. Neither the decath men’s team has already suffered Harrington and junior Brian Wet- lon nor the heptathlon were events two serious injuries. terling. in the MSU meet. Seniors Cory Johnson and Chad Johnson’s loss will be harder to The action starts today at 1 p.m. Wilson will miss the Mountain State overcome. He is the Grizzlies’top with the decathlon, followed by the Games, which start today in decathlete and one of the best heptathlon at 1:30. The 4x200 meter Pocatello, Idaho. The two-day meet jumpers. Harrington will attempt and 4x800 relays and the 5,000 are will feature Big Sky powers Mon to fill Johnson’s shoes in the de slated for Friday evening, as are the tana State, Idaho State and Weber cathlon, while junior Kam Wrigg 200and400preliminaries. The rest State, along with teams from will carry the load in the jumps. of the events are scheduled for Sat FREE DELIVERY!! Brigham Young, Colorado State, The Lady Griz are relatively urday. UNIVERSITY AREA: 549-5151 926 E. BROADWAY MORTAR BOARD SOUTHSIDE: 728-6960 2339 SOUTH AVE. W. 16” FAMILY MEDIUM | CHEESE CHEESE I I The National College I PIZZA Senior Honor Society PIZZA only only I I $7.99 will hold informational meetings Wednesday, $4.99 I each additional each additional February 5th at 4:00p.m. and 7:00p.m. in the UC I topping topping I Montana Rooms. Any student who is a Junior with 75* I $1.25 good until 2-29-92 | a 3.0 G.P.A. or higher is encouraged to attend. good until 2-2942 f GOOD ONLY WITH COUPON Friday, January 31.1992 ClassifiedS Honda key, military dog tags inside. Call Do you want to attend a school out-of-state VANA. Sat Feb. 1, Seattle. Justin, 721- KAIMIN 542-0772 or 243-6661 if found. Lost: 1 pair of blue Helly Hansen ski gloves, or just get outla here for a while? Check out 2591. zipper on back side over wrist. Please call the National Student Exchange. You can CLASSIFIEDS Lost: wallet, between UC and University Max 721-6999. My hands are cold. attend one of 107 colleges nation-wide and Introducing Sporting Chance Ave. Off-white leather-Donney-Burke. Re pay their in state tuition. Pick up an applica We buy, sell, trade, and pawn musical in The Kaimin runs classifieds four ward offered. Ask for Judy. 728-8562. Black, Specialized mountain bike taken from tion packet at Lodge 101. Deadline is Feb. 7. struments, sporting goods, and guns, 728- days a week. Classifieds may be front of Corbin Hall, 5 pm on 1/27. If you 6633. 825 W. Kent behind Holiday Village Lost: Organic Chemistry Study Guide and placed in the Kaimin office, have information about bike, please call Shopping Center. Journalism 206. They must be made Additional Problems by Fessenden. “Influ 243-5032, 8-5 pm. Reward, no questions ence" by Caldini and O-Chcm answers to HELP WANTED ------in person between 9 am and 4 pm asked. Mattress like new. Good condition. Call the book by Fessenden in Sci. Comp room weekdays, Kaimin is closed during Katie at 721-6405. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn lunch hours of 12 to 1. 221 on Monday @ 12:00. Please bring these Lost: envelope of checks with girls’ names to the Kaimin offfice or call 721-2990. Leave $2.000+/month + world travel (Hawaii, rails . on the front. Call 549-3130. SKI RACK: Barrecraft, doesn’t fit new car. message for Steve. Mexico, the Carribean, etc.) Holiday, Sum StudentsIFacultylStaff Excel, condition, $75. Call Michele, 549- mer and Career Employment available. No 80( per 5 word line Found: In front of LA Building, plastic keys 8841. ______experience necessary. For employment pro Off-Campus Lost anything fall or winter quarters? Please for Chevrolet. Pick up at Kaimin. gram call 1-206-545-4548 ext C222. 90f per 5 word line check Chcm/Pharm rm. 119. Auro/wor/vf LOST AND FOUND Found: 3 sets keys - Pierre Cardin case: GUARANTEED ALASKA JOBS The Kaimin will run classified ads Lost: Extremely sentimental leather beaded Disneyland tag, ‘'Dale" tag. 2 earrings, pair for lost or found items free of charge. medicine bag necklace with fringe, blue, gloves, baseball cap. Field House ticket of 1,000+/wk., room, board & airfare. 80 pg. Safe dependable 1983, Volvo station wagon, They can be three lines long and will orange and purple beads. Lost 1/23 in UC or fice, 243-4051. guide reveals prospects in: FISHING, OIL, $1500, obo, 243-1292. run for three days. They may be Library. REW ARD I Pl ease turn into Kaimin EDUCATION, WEEKLY INFO, & MORE. ALASKEMP GUARANTEE: Secure placed over the phone, 243-6541, or or UC lost and found or call 721-6088. PERSONALS ------1969 V.W. bus. Exc. condition. Re-built in person in the Kaimin office, Alaska job, or 100% refund. $9.95 + $3 engine, front end, new tires and more. $2,000. Journalism 206. Lost: Black watch -“IRONMAN."Thought S&H. to: Alaskemp, Box 1236-S, Corvallis 273-2363. ______to be lost Friday in Urey Lectu re Hall. Please DIRT FISHERMEN OR 97339. Slate Licensed agency. LOST AND FOUND ------call 243-3805. WAN7ED TO RENT Come to Body Basic’s for all your personal Motivated Individual needed to promote/ Lost: Motorola pager near Craig/Dunaway body care needs. All our products are cruelty sell Spring break trip to Jackson Hole. Call Lost: set of 6 keys including 2 Honda keys free. 517 S. Higgins 728-7815. Extreme Travel ASAP. (307) 739-1581. 2-bdrm. apt. for 11/2 months starting first between Elrod and the Fieldhouse. Call 243 - Hall. Turn in to Campus Security office if week Feb. 771-7758 found. 1052. WEE PLAY Drop-in Childcare Lost: my heart - to guy playing jazz piano M-Th 7:30 am to 10:30 pm ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - FOR RENT Lost blue and white pocketbook. If found, Sunday mornings at FOOD FOR Fri and Sat 7:30 am to 1:00 am fisheries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free trans call Halle Enydey, 721-5910. THOUGHT. Listen for yourself - and be Sun 10:00 am to 6:00 pm portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 open 3 bedroom house w/garage. 728-7946, mes rewarded. 821 S. Higgins — Phone 542-1133 ings. No experience necessary. Male or Fe sage phone. &600 per/mo. $600 dep. Lost: set of key s in a black and maroon case. male. For employment program call Student Employment Services at 1-206-545-4155 Beautiful room, remodeled bouse; laundry; Do you have friends thinking about return ext. 333. kitchen privledges, bus stop. 543-8820. ing to school at UM? Let them know about a FREE program designed specifically to Interested in summer interships with IDAHO ROOMMATES NEEDED - help persons 22 years and older. It will be DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND REC held Saturday, February 8 from 9 am to 1:30 REATION? Representatives will be on cam CARDS pm in the Mount Sentinel room in the U.C. pus Tuesday, Feb. 4th, 12:10 pm, in Science Modem secluded log home in Petty Creek 7 would nmr Foneer Call the New Student Services Office at Complex 452. For information on these and area. Must be a quiet non-smoker. $200, 243-6266 for more information. other positions contact CoopEd, 162 Lodge. utilities included 728-5361. A ERI6N£> LIKE YOU STUDENT DISCOUNT Two bedroom house $162.50 and 1/2 utili W VALSHTl^eS Subscribe today to the Great Falls Tribune. TYPING ______ties. 542-1216 Dorm delivered only $24 for 12 weeks. Call 542-1476. SCHOLARSHIPS - Day. WORDPERFECT TYPING. BERTA 251- 4125. Govcmer Stevens and Ron Marl cnee won't COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS AVAIL be at Carlo’s half-price sale tomorrow. Thank TYPING COUPON - $2.00 OFF ABLE recorded message gives full details. God! Valid through Feb 29,1992 Can 728-7817. Cali Sonja, 543-8565 UM sweatshirts, $15.95, 14 left Men and COMPUTERS ------women’s designer suits starting at $25.95. FAST ACCURATE VERNA BROWN Fonmals, $30-$75, Uptown Fashion Ex 543-3782. change, 137 Main. IBM Compatible 286SX Laptop Computer 40 Meg. Hard drive, 3 1/2 “. Floppy $400 in Will do typing. Call 549-4463. February 14th-17th Presidents Day holi software, $1900, value $1400 obo, 258- 5475. day. Ski trip at Bridger Bowl. $127 coven transportation, 3 nights lodging, and 3 days FOR SALE ______Tandy 102 laptop, B.O. 549-7231. lift tickets. $25 non-refundable deposit due Jan. 31st. Informational meeting 5 pm Must sell round trip airline ticket to Kansas Jan 31, FH 214. Call 243-5172. City $268 or best offer. Call 243-3605. Let's Keep THE D YN A TONES are com in g to Missoula For sale 8088WT IBM Clone Computer, Feb. 11th!! Monitor, Key boa rd, 30 Megabyte hard Drive, 5 1/4 Hoppy Drive, $400. Call 728-2522, those Carlo’s One night Stand is the place to be M-F, 8am-4pm. Bookstore tomorrow. Half-price sale Sat. 1 records 2 tickets: Chili Peppers, Pearl Jam, NIR Hours: Mon - Fri...8 to 5:30 4>at...11 to 4 perfect in THE HOUSING OFFICE Big Sky play Griz IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING and Lady RESIDENT ASSISTANT Griz APPLICATIONS FOR THE 1992-1993 ACADEMIC YEAR LSAT Applications and position descriptions may be obtained at the Housing Office, Room 101, Turner Hall, or at any of the respective hall desks. GMAT Applicants must have a minimum 2.25 G.P.A. and interest in working with people. MCAT Interviews will be scheduled during Winter Quarter, and new resident assistants will be selected prior to the end of Spring Quarter. GRE Questions relative to these positions should be directed to the Housing Office. Test Your Best Classes Forming Now. £ STANLEY H. KAPLAN Applications should be completed and returned to the Housing Office by Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances JANUARY 31, 1992 Ask about LIVE classes in Missoula Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Call (509) 455-3703 8 Friday, January 31, 1992 Faculty Surcharge Continued from Page One Continued from Page One next year. Rod Sundsted, the deputy com ing the “half-step” in tuition missioner for management and fis costs. Currently, each addi cal affairs, said the teachers arc tional credit after the first one, asking for too much money. up to 12credits, costs $42. From “I think our offer, frankly, is a 13-14 credits, the additional pretty good offer,” he said. credit costs $21.75. Students But UM Environmental Stud pay no additional credit charges ies Professor Ron Erickson said from 14-18credits. If the “half the faculty’s proposal still wouldn’t step” were elim inated, students bring their pay to the levels of their would pay $42 for each addi peers. tional credit, up to 14 credits. “The money isn’t there for us to Eliminating the half-step catch up with our peers,” he said. would cost the average in-state “The offer we have on the table student an extra $75 and the doesn’t catch us up,” he said. out-of-state student an extra But both faculty and regents $153. It would affect about two- said they thought they would come thirds of full-time students, he to an agreement before a faculty said. strike was necessary. Another idea is to eliminate “I see the makings of a settle the “flat spot,” the level-off area ment,” Barrett said, but it will take from 14-18 credits where stu a lot of negotiating. dents pay no additional credit Regent Tom Topel, from Bill charges, and charge a certain ings, said the regents have the amount per credit. money to give faculty raises, but But Regent Jim Kaze said the size of those increases is still a the flat spot allows students to big question. take more classes for the same Negotiating teams from both price, and students may be able sides will meet next Thursday at to graduate sooner because of UM. this.

WAT'S HAPPENING/#/

Jan.31 •Board of Regents—meeting continues in Butte. •Colloquium Lecture—”The Nullstellensatz for Regular Rings,” by Ron Gentle, mathemat ics professor at Eastern Washing ton University, 11:10 a.m., Math 109. •Alcoholics Anonymous— noon,UC. •Journalism Brown Bag Lec ture—"News Judgment in Foreign Reporting,” by Nobuchika Urata, dean of educational and academic affairs at Toyo University in To kyo, noon. Journalism Library. Cookies and punch provided. We, qm toatfh/i dwitt. •Pre-trip meeting—for the Feb. 15-17 Bridger Bowl ski trip, 5 pan.. Field House 214. Non-refundable$25 deposit due (full cost PEACE CORPS IS COMING TO of trip-$127). Register noon-5 p.m., Monday-Friday through Feb. THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA 14, Field House Annex 116. Call 243-5172 for more information. INFORMATION TABLE: February 3-5,9 am-4 pm, University Center Mall Feb.l •Basketball—Lady Griz vs. FILM SEMINAR: February 3,7 pm, “Let it Begin Here", Montana Rooms University of Nevada-Reno, 7 pan., Harry Adams Field House. SLIDE SHOW: February 4,7 pm, Food for Thought Restaurant, Feb. 2 •School of Pharmacy continu across from Jesse Hall ing education program—"Issues in Rehabilitation Medicine,” 8:30 INTERVIEWS: February 24-25,8 am-3 pm, Career Services office. a.m.-3:45 p.m., Social Science Applications must be completed for interview. 356. Call the Center for Continu Interviews by appointment only. ing Education at 243-2094 for more information. Come find out why 6,500 Americans are working in Eastern Europe, Africa, Asia, Central Feb. 3 •Teacher education deadline— and South America, the Caribbean, and the Pacific Islands as volunteers. Program areas for students planning to enroll in include: math, science, education, industrial arts, agriculture, forestry, health & nutntion, Education 200/201 for Spring special education, and many other disciplines. All expenses paid. $5,400 on completion of Quarter 1992. •Alcoholics Anonymous— two years of service. noon.UC. •Rape group—for women held Visit the campus Peace Corps office, Science Complex #448,243-2839 by Women’s Place, Mondays from For a free information kit call 800-525-4621, ext. 675 6-7:30 pan. for 10 weeks begin ning Feb. 3, 521 N. Orange St. Cost for the program is dependent on income, from $1 to $5 per Peace Corps group. Call Claudia or Dodie at 543-3320 for more information. A WORLD OF OPPORTUNITY "