Montana Kaimin, February 3, 1993 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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2-3-1993 Montana Kaimin, February 3, 1993 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA/i KAI MIN Volume 95, Issue 61 University of Montana Wednesday, February 3,1993

Letter from regent Community colleges detailing policy win praise from angers legislators education committee By Daniel Short By Shaun Tatarka Legislative reporter Staff Writer HELENA—At the end of Legislators called a letter last week, the Joint Subcom­ from a regent to the governor’s mittee on Education may budget director concerning th e have found a way to address legislature’s dealings with uni­ the issue of higher education versity presidents a “slap in cuts when they voted for a the face” Tuesday. budget increase for Meanwhile, the letter’s au­ Montana’s community thor, Regent Jim Kaze of colleges. Havre, defended the letter, Governor Marc Racicot saying it was sent only to in­ has called for $25 million in form the new administration cuts, but without reducing of policy. access for Montanans to Kaze sent the letter last higher education. week to Budget Director Dave Dr. Howard Fryett, Lewis. president of Flathead Valley The letter said campus Community College, said the presidents could not deal with overall atmosphere at the the governor, his staff, legisla­ legislature was “pretty tors or their respective staffs negative, pretty cold and without “the approval, under­ cutting.” But he said the standing and, in some cases, legislature treated the the presence of the Commis­ community colleges very well sioner (of Higher Education).” — “as well as we’ve ever been The letter also said that the treated.” presidents can be fired for not Members of the committee following this policy. commended the community The letter was apparently colleges for their efficiency in response to a hand-written and voted in favor of a note by Lewis concerning pos­ motion proposed by Rep. sible future talks with the Mike Kadas, D-Missoula, to presidents on a variety of top­ increase the state’s share of ics. Lewis said the note ended community college student up in the hands of a university funding from 49 percent to 51 official who apparently showed percent, essentially a it to Kaze, who then wrote the A $558,000 funding increase. letter. President Fryett said he “I had no intention of ex­ Joe Weston/Kaimin thought the committee was cluding the regents or commis­ SARAH MCINTYRE, a freshman art major, works on her print in the Fine Arts Building most influenced by the fact sioner from anything,” Lewis Tuesday. that it costs the state only said. “I just wanted people to about $2,000 a year to know that I valued the presi­ educate a student at a dents’ input. This just got community college, whereas blown out of proportion.” he it costs over $5,000 at one of added. Oxyfuel blamed for sicknesses the universities. Kaze would not comment on has determined that overex­ an ethanol based oxyfuel, the By John Stucke Kadas said that commu­ the note but his letter to Lewis posure to MTBE “may cause air would for the Kaimin nity colleges will have to, in said, “Our initial concern was weakness, headache, nausea, “still stink ... and cause the future, play a larger role heightened by your hand-writ­ A Missoula resident said confusion... [and that]greater headaches too.” in providing Montanans with ten (note)...” Tuesday th at ifMissoula does exposure may cause dizziness.” Anderson said he has “no access to higher education. Members of the Education not quit using oxygenated Currently, Missoula is one doubt some people are sensi­ Rep. Ray Peck, D-Havre, also Appropriations Subcommittee fuel next winter, she will be of 41 American cities that are tive” to the oxyfuel and emis­ a member of the subcommit­ blasted the letter Tuesday. forced to leave town. required by the 1990 Federal sions testing for cars is being tee, said he felt the commu­ Sen. Chuck Swysgood, R- Sue Spank e said the ether- Clean Air Act to sell only oxy­ looked at for next year. He nity colleges “could be a good Dillon, called it “a slap in the based oxyfuel, methyl ter­ genated fuel for automobiles said between 10 and 30 per­ place for many Montanans to face,” while Rep. Ray Peck, D- tiary butyl ether (MTBE), has from November through Feb­ cent of the cars cause halfof start before heading on to Havre, said he was “incensed” made her sick this winter. ruary because of high carbon the carbon monoxide pollu­ one of the universities.” by it “I had dizzy spells and monoxide levels. tion. Sheila Stems, UM lobby­ Kaze said the policy was put lightheadedness,” Spanke Spanke said despite prob­ Anderson said the city ist, said that increasing the in place by the regents three said, adding “I’ve never had lems, “we’re not the cesspit could establish roadside de­ community college budget in years ago. symptoms like this until this some other cities are.” tectors to measure emission these “budget-cutting times” “We have been criticized in pre­ winter.” Missoula needs to change levels and photograph cars is a response to likely enroll­ vious sessions by the legislature Others have reported simi­ to an ethanol-based oxyfuel exceeding acceptable limits, ment caps at the universities for having too damn many people lar symptoms. A local activ­ or initiate emissions testing forcing owners to get the car and an indication that the lobbyingthem,” Kaze said. “So we ist, Will Snodgrass, gave a for automobiles, which would tested at emissions testing committee is “shifting access now have a single-system ap­ list of over 200 individual make oxyfuels unnecessary stations. to the community colleges.” proach to the legislature and now cases of what he is calling Spanke said. So far this winter, Mis­ Fryett agreed with this pro­ we’re being criticized by the same oxyfuel sickness to the Mis­ However, Ken Anderson, a soula has had two carbon jection saying that Montana legislators who wanted us to do soula City Council Monday. Missoula County environ­ monoxide alerts as opposed will have to come more into something about all the lobby- The Occupational Safety mental health specialist, said to 18 alerts at this time last line with the rest of the coun­ ists.” and Health Administration that if Missoula switched to See “fuel” page 3 See “letter” page 3 try in which about half of all See “ praise” page 3 IN THIS ISSUE ■ Page 2—State Senate ■ Page 4—Regents fight ■ Page 5—Traditional Japa­ ■ Page 6—UM Hockey ■ Page 7—Wednesday’s kills bill that would have for lump-sum funding to nese performance with a Club gets physical educa­ live teleconference with six made hate crimes against increase flexibility. dash of showmanship comes tion in back-to-back week­ prominent African-Ameri­ homosexuals illegal. alive to the beat of ancient end losses to Lethbridge can panelists kicks off drumming. Community College. Black History Month. Montana Kaimin. Wednesday, February 3.1993 2 ~ Karen Coates • Mark Heinz ’ Bill Heisel ’ Kyle Wood

Kevin Anthony • Linn Parish • Deborah Malarek Editorials reflect the views of the board. opinion Columns and letters reflect the views ot the author.______

EDITORIAL------Campus administration Give me pragmatism or give me death needs to stay out playing chess with pieces of I recently watched a “conserva­ Johnny’s brain.) of law-making business tive summit” on C-SPAN sponsored Column And, of course, there are the by the National Review, and I fringe groups who want a piece, too. It’s obvious why we need a Stu­ realized that the conservative by But Earth First! and the John Birch dent Conduct Code. movement in America thinks it is Jamie Society are never much of a threat Or so says Joan Newman, UM fighting an uphill battle against a to the American way of life. legal counsel and co-chairwoman of foe I consider the more despicable Kelly The phenomenon of “centrism” in the conduct code review committee. of two evils: the liberal left. politics is nothing more than a Some students simply are going to be But it turns out that the conser­ phony attempt by spineless politi­ “bad,” she says, and the code defines vatives are actually waging war cians to placate Joe Punchclock, to with a larger and far more formi­ free.” student rights and responsibilities. make him believe that they are on dable adversary—Joe Six-Pack, Where else but in America do The code also serves as a formi­ his side, that they feel his pain. John Q. Paycheck, or, as we say, people uphold the pious platitudes dable fortress to protect the victims It didn’t work for George Bush, the average American. of poverty but marvel at technologi­ ofcrimes committed by their fellow and though he was elected, it won’t But conservatives don’t believe cal innovation? Or support national students, Newman says. work for Bill Clinton, especially it. They are deluded into thinking health care but bitch about their In other words, the code lifts UM when political reality sets in (ha, administrators above the law. They that the choice with which we are taxes? I think that Americans, for the ha, Clinton supporters. The middle shouldn’t be in such a lofty place. faced is between the Sons of Light most part, will not buy into class tax cut? Haitian refugees? The most common example cited to (family values, church, anti- anyone's philosophy wholesale, be Gays in the military?). justify the code is a rape victim who abortion) and the Sons of Darkness it eco-terrorism or libertarianism or Yes, Americans are mutts, must wait weeks for results from the (liberal, socialist, secular human­ communism. They feel safe where pragmatists. They’ll go home, flip courtroom. In the meantime, she may ist). on the T.V. and bitch about corrupt One of the summit’s keynote they are, in the middle, never have to face her assailant every day politicians and lament over some speakers, whose name eludes me, rocking the boat enough to stir up in the dorm or classroom. Sure, the unforeseen human tragedy while was griping that Americans as a waves of metamorphic change. conditions of bail for alleged rapists filling out a check to UNICEF. whole have not been very vocal in But Americans, of course, are can include restrictions from seeing And they’ll write to their sena­ their protests of the liberal agenda not entirely without principle. the alleged victim, Newman says. tors about Zoe Baird because, damn in education, the environment, Nominate for attorney general a But courts rarely specify that the it, they’re having a tough time sexual harassment, and gay woman who broke the law, and you alleged criminal is barred from making ends meet and where does “rights.’’ What he called for was a will find out how Americans feel campus. this bitch get off screwing the So this is where the handy-dandy return to “traditional” values, that about honesty. system when I can't afford paying conduct code comes in, allowing UM fuzzy, un defin able hallmark of Break a promise of no new taxes and you will see how they feel the six parking tickets I got when to expel the alleged rapist from the conservative philosophy. my piece of shit Pontiac broke down dorms, suspend him from classes or What the speaker failed to about integrity (and money). Invade a country and threaten on Main? do whatever necessary to protect the realize is that Americans are not And they’ll recycle their cans and alleged victim, Newman says. buying it, nor will they. the world’s supply of oil and you bottles, but they won’t ban But why not rely on the laws that Why? (And here’s the great will discover the American view of McDonald’s because, hey, they have already been established to lesson of Americana) Americans tyranny. really don’t give a rat’s ass where ensure the safety of victims? Don’t are pragmatists. They were prag­ The Great American War, then, their beef comes from anyway. victims off-campus trust the law to matic before John Dewey coined is a battle for Johnny Lunchpail’s protect them from their perpetrators? the phrase. As an example, I mind, and both liberals and conser­ harken back to George Carlin’s vatives want a piece of it. (I have According to Newman, the law —Jamie Kelly is a senior in observation: “America was founded these lovely visions of a tie-dye doesn’t do enough. Court cases can jounalism drag on for months, and criminals by slave owners who wanted to be freak and a Wall Street executive can be let off on a technicality. Therefore, UM administrators will take the initiative to handle these situations themselves. But no one appointed our own by Jeff MacNelly administrators to rewrite the law. Shoe Rather than agonize over the conduct code’s revisions, university adminis­ Last Saturday night the Mrs. Ringworm Order was quickly trators should lobby the elected Game Warden was was apparently restored after the ) Warden cited Mrs. lawmakers and let them tackle the summoned to a domestic attempting to disturbance at the home take her husband Ringworm for a violation problem of giving rape victims more of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne shopping. of the county leash law. timely security and justice through R. Ringworm. criminal codes. Instead, Dean of Students Barbara Hollmann is doing triple duty here. In addition to her dean responsibili? ties, she’s co-chairwoman of the committee and ultimately will be responsible for enforcing the code. Hollmann’s forU should be student academics and nothing else. It certainly is not lawmaking and law enforcement. It’s obvious that we need a Stu­ dent Conduct Code to outline proce­ dures for handling academic matters that do not fall under federal, state MONTANA KAIMIN .243-4310 and local law. But half of the revised The Montana Kaimin, in Its 95th year, Is News Editors...... Bill Heisel, Newsroom phone. conduct code reiterates Constitu­ published by the students of the University Mark Heinz, Linn Parish tional rights and creates regulations of Montana, Missoula. Kaimin is a Sallsh Photography Editor...... John Youngbear word that moan* “messages." The UM Arts Editor...... Deborah Malarek to handle civil and criminal cases School of Journalism uses the Montana Features Editor...... Kyle Wood LETTERS POLICY: The Kaimin welcomes that should be way out of their hands. Kaimin for practice courses but assumes Sports Editor...... KevinAnthony expressions of all views from Its readers. University administrators are not no control over policy or content. Sub­ Copy Edrtors .Craig Peterson. Amy Marchei, Letter* should be no more than 300 words, elected lawmakers. The university is scription rates: $30 per semester, $50 per Steve Pratt, John Stucke typed and double-spaced. They must Include academic year. Production Manager...... Kelly Kellehersignature, valid mailing address, telephone not a nation-state. And students Production Assistant...... Andrea Newton number and student's year and major, If «P* should not be subject to double Editor...... Karen Coates Office Assistant...... Mendy Moon pllcable. All letters are subject to edlttofl w jeopardy from the overlapping laws of Business Manager...... Debra Brinkman Advertising Representatives...... Kelli Criner, clarity and brevity. Letters should be mall their country and UM’S own powers Office Manager...... Terri Phillips Barbara Thorson, Kerrie Harrington or brought to the Kaimin office in room 206 o Design Editor...... Take* Uda Business office phone...... 243-6541 that be. the journalism building. -Karen Coates Letters to the editor------3 Radcot has it in for the university system Bill to shield homosexuals Editor: enue.Outsidetheseareas. which include Gov. Marc Radcot and the Republi­ tee unfunded liabilitjesofWorkers’ Com­ cans in the State Legislature have it in for pensation, spending is normal The two from hate crimes killed the university system, and theydon ’t care most uncontrollable categories are Med­ By Daniel Short harassment the governor and judi­ what arguments they use. They’re not icaid and Corrections. for the Kaimin ciary committee members received interested in arguments, just in cutting By contrast, Education’sgeneral fund over this bill.” the budget dollars increased by just 1.26 percent, or HELENA—Senate Bill 236, the Gryczan said that one representa­ The govemorfirst proposed taking $25 $4.3 million. Higher education stayed measure that would have expanded tive involved in the hearing on House million from higher education adminis- afloat only by raising tuition. Montana’s hate crime codes to cover Bill 215, the failed attempt to repeal tratlon.Theideathatthereare25million But was it acceptable to limit the sexual orientation, was killed in the the deviate sexual conduct law, had surplus dollars in administration is ludi­ Montana university system’s share of Senate Tuesday afternoon. received a death threat. She said the crous. But it’s a popular position, despite the overall cuts to these low numbers? The 25-25 vote represented a one governor received an “overwhelming the facts. Certainly not! No matter what the re­ vote swing from Monday’s second- amount of hate mail” because of his The House of Representatives then sults ofdeductive accounting, the knives reading vote that had favored the bill support of the bill. decided, magically, to cut a total of $99 were sharpened. 26-24. Linda Gryczan, head of the Gryczan also said that several million from the state budget Someone By totally arbitrary reasoning, $12 Women’s Lobby repeal campaign and other people who testified subse­ noticed that the figure is dose to normal million was lopped from Human Ser­ coordinator of support for the bill, quently received Ku Klux Klan flyers inflationaryincreases. Whynot, then, sim­ vices’ projected reductions, and $7 mil­ said her group would not pursue the in their mail with their names ply return to current spending levels? lion from Institutions. These lowered matter any further at this legislative singled out as targets. Fine. assessments brought the overall reduc­ session. “This all clearly shows that we But when analysts broke down the cut tion to precisely the $80 million calledfor Gryczan said it was ironic that the need the anti-harassment legisla­ to specific spending categories, problems by the Governor during his campaign. bill failed “considering the amount of tion,” Gryczan said. emerged. Human Services took $61 mil­ But wait’ Education is still at $4.3 mil­ lion of the proposed reductions, while lion! Letsudd the $19 million hatchet to Institutions (prisons and hospitals) ab­ the higher ed agenda! ASUM begins deciding budget sorbed $14 million more. These two areas Increase the cuts and it might logi­ given a priority for funding. Within accounted for 76 percent of the House’s cally expand to more than $23 million. By Michael David Thomas the general categories, Ruff said he anticipated reductions, and no one was Higher education is thus the whip­ Staff Writer didn’t know how priority was to be more willing to be so cruel to helpless ping boy of this administration. For no Upcoming budgeting procedures assigned to individual groups. people. rhyme or reason its already meager al­ will be the main focus of the student On the subject of funding, Ruff Far more disturbing was Education’s lotments will be cut even deeper. Higher senate’s Wednesday night meeting. said the senate was going to discuss low share of the cuts-a mere $4.3 million, ed became the “black hole” of budget Deciding which groups receive setting aside $10,000 extra to use for or4percent Butifwe can’tcut the Univer­ cuts-it sucked up the reductions we are money first and general categories of final budgeting. sities logically, well do so arbitrarily. unwilling or unable to assess elsewhere. groups will be discussed and should He said the $10,000 might be used These disparate figures reveal the true Where logic and reason foil, there’s al­ be finalized, Sen. Chris Ruff said if groups or clubs need extra money. dynamics of state government spending. ways arbitrary power. Tuesday. Health care costs drive the budget; they He said budgeting is a “goofy and Ruff said the groups will be orga­ long” process and there should be a are increasing five times faster than rev- —MontanaState SenatorHarryFritz. nized into general categories and lot of discussion at the meeting.

M Continued from page 1 Why wait far your TAX REFUND? Praise: community colleges win support xg|^$CASH$ higher education students are enrollment caps will be a ne­ 'WZIN A j= FLASH enrolled in community colleges. cessity. In Montana about eight per­ Each fall about 100 commu­ STUDENT SPECIAL 1040 EZ cent are in community colleges. nity college students transfer only $24.95 (reg. $29.95) UM President George to UM. Fryett said he sees the Bring us your prepared return Dennison has said that if the community colleges as “feed­ 1916 Brooks • 721-8633 proposed higher education ers to the four-year institu­ 928 E. Broadway • 721-0105 tions.” spending cuts are enforced, Southgate Mall • 543-3171 ■ Continued from page 1 Fuel: oxygenation may cause illness winter. tantly, prompt sweeping of $24,000 Anderson said particulates sand offthe roads after winter. Montana. in the air, such as wood smoke Winds blowing sand into the and sand, could be eliminated air account for 80 percent of Graduate by tighter restrictions on wood the particulates from Febru­ Fellowship stove use, and most impor­ ary until May. Available M Continued from page 1 College seniors who are interested in becoming Letter: regent angers legislators high school teachers of American history, Kaze also said the legisla­ people with individual needs. American government, or ture has full opportunity to “It just makes sense to have social studies may apply. speak to the presidents so long one voice,” he said. February 5, 1993 We pay tuition, fees, as the commissioner is aware Montana’s Commissioner of 8:00PM books, room and board. any such meeting. Higher Education John University Theatre for application call Kaze said the higher educa- Hutchinson said he was “com­ The James MaAUen Memorial Fellowship >n system benefits from the forted” by the news that Lewis Foundation •licy because it creates a “uni- had no intentions of excluding toll free 1-800-525-6928 :d front,” instead of several him from any meetings. Completed application deadline is March 26. 1993.

HERE IS WHAT WE HAVE HEARD ABOUT OUR ATTENTION SINUSITIS PATIENTS STS TUTORS: "..J needed someone to look over my shoulder and a little push to get started. I expect to receive an A or a B for the course. Without him I may not have completed the course at all." "...to tell the truth I wouldn't tell anyone about her, I don't want her helping anyone else. I got Fs in Math my whole life. What a difference she made...thanks!" "..J simply could not have learned Russian without his patient, non-threatening, concerned, well-informed tutoring. He is excellent!"

Thank you for the great job! Students Tutoring Students THE ALLERGY and ASTHMA CENTER 142 Corbin Hall and ask about the Sinusitus Study. 243-2835 4 Montana Kaimln, Wednesday. February 3,1993 Proposed regulations increase homelessness, social worker says “Many people avoid being By Jim Kittle homeless by moving in with for the Kaimin friends or relatives,” Essene More people will be forced said. “These living arrange­ into homelessness if a ments are often more regulation in the city’s crowded than 250 square feet proposed new zoning ordi­ per adult, but people adjust nance is approved as written, to those conditions.” a Missoula social services Instead, the ordinance worker told city officials should focus on health and Tuesday. safety, Essene said. “The effects of (its) imple­ Another witness said the mentation would be detri­ proposed ordinance would mental to a large number of allow fraternities to open Missoulians with low in­ new houses as long as they comes and would only aggra­ were within 300 feet of an vate a steadily growing existing one. rental crisis,” said Karen “They can leap-frog Essene, employment special­ themselves into areas where ist for Job Quest, a training we don’t want them,” said program for people on public Jack Doty, a university area assistance. resident. Ann Arbor MIller/Kaimin Essene was one of 10 There should be a regula­ THE UM production of "God’s Country" has been delayed one week due to an accident people who spoke in a hear­ tion in the ordinance to that injured a lead actor. ing before a combined Mis­ define and limit those areas Drama student Michael Murphy fell and fractured his skull Sunday on the Masquer soula City Council and where fraternities would be Theatre set. After two days in the hospital, Murphy is resting at home. Consolidated City-County allowed, Doty said. Murphy played various roles in the show, and director Joe Proctor said it might take Planning Board. Philip Perszyk, the direc­ more than one actor to replace him. The regulation Essene tor of the University The performance had originally been scheduled for a three-week run starting Feb. 2. It wants changed requires a Homeowners Association, has now been cut to two weeks, from Feb. 9-13 and from Feb. 16-20. minimum of250 square feet told the council that the Despite the setbacks, Proctor said, "We’ll be set and ready to go on Tuesday." of floor space in a rental unit, proposed changes in the whether an apartment or ordinance’s provisions house, for the first adult governing home businesses living in it. would attract more custom­ Lump-sum funding hits wall in Senate Each additional adult in ers into residential areas and erably more administrative increase the parking prob­ By Daniel Short regents to “link long-term plan­ the rental would add a control over the university sys­ ning with budgeting and set Legislative reporter supplementary requirement lems that exist, especially in tem as they would have the long-term priorities.” of floor space. the university community. HELENA—The commis­ total legislative appropriation UM student lobbyist John sioner of higher education, on in one lump sum for them to McCarthy addressed the com­ behalfof the Board ofRegents, distribute through the univer­ mittee on behalf of ASUM. He brought his case for lump-sum sities. said lump-sum funding “is funding before the Senate Fi­ Hutchinson testified that critical to the well-being of nance and Claims Committee there are good reasons why higher education in Montana.” Tuesday afternoon. this form of funding would be Members of the committee He was not overwhelmed an improvement over the cur­ seemed uncomfortable with by its reception. rent system in which the legis­ the idea of abdicating so much John Hutchinson, referring lature appropriates all funds control to the regents. Sen. to Senate Bill 232 which would on a line-item basis. He said Dennis Nathe, R-Redstone, allow lump-sum funding, “lump-sum funding would al­ said that over the past decade called the bill “one dead low for much greater flexibil­ the regents hadn’t “built a puppy.” ity in dealing with crises and whole lot of trust in the legis­ The bill, introduced by Sen. opportunities.” lature with their managerial Mignon Waterman, D-Helena, He said it would allow the skills.” at the request of the regents, would give the regents consid- HALF-PRICE HAIRCUTS ASUM Programming Presents Good Through 2-10-93 ONLY $6.00 Call Shawn at 721-2448 ■LI-fqiR CMpO-RICIM siizaNnCVcga- 927 S.W. HIGGINS Birth Control Counseling & Supplies 728-5490 PLANNED PARENTHOOD

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SOU'- MONDAY Coming Soon... EDDIE KIRKLAND Sunday, Feb. 7 ____SUNDOGS Monday. Feb. S_ I FEBRUARY 8th 2005 South Av*. W*at 721-6462 8pm SHOP COMPUTERS & University Theatre SOFTWARE All Seats Reserved AT COMPUTER HOUSE $13.50 general we offer $12. 50 UM Students • Educational Prices Tickets available at all TIC IT-E-Z Outlets Call 243-4999. • New and Used Computer Equipment Welcomed by the Missoula Independent. • Quality Systems at Great Prices Montana Kalmln, Wednesday, February 3,1993 5 OPENING DELAY ■ Hold on to those tickets. God’s Country has been entertainment postponed until February 9 because of actor’s accident. McCartney delivers University Theatre in for a drumming By Take' Uda winds, and stringed instru­ for the Kaimin ments. Mimes and dancers more lame complete the Ondeko-za ex­ The beat of ancient Japan perience. The group features lullabies may seem faint in the bustle the energetic use of a 700- By Deborah Malarek of modem Tokyo, but the pound drum which was K aimin Arts Editor sound will ring clear in Mis­ crafted out of one tree trunk. soula when the Japanese Ondeko-za consists offour drum ensemble, Ondeko-za, women and ten men who live begins its show Friday night. communally on a small Japa­ Ondeko-za presents a tra­ nese island, devoting their ditional Japanese perfor­ time to honing their perfor­ mance, reinvigorated with a mance skills in an effort to Rumors that the “F” word dash of modem showmanship preserve the traditional arts is used seven times on Paul for survival in the 21st cen­ of Japan. McCartney’s new album at tury. Members also jog about least gave fans hope that the “It’s like tradition revis­ 20 miles each day to keep fit. former Beatle had found ited,” said the group’s senior The group is visiting Mis­ fervor enough to lay off the and only non-Japanese mem­ soula as part of its endeavor silly love songs for a spell. ber, Marco Lienhard. The to jog the perimeter of the Silly rumors. No “F” words. group’s music is based on tra­ United States. Members No fervor. dition, but it is restructured have jogged 6,000 miles to “Off the Ground,” and more dramatic, he said. date. McCartney’s first release of Lienhard said the group Ondeko-za will perform at new songs since 1989’s tries to get the audience to 8 p.m. Friday in the Univer­ barren “Flowers in the Dirt,” experience the songs through sity Theatre. will arrive at stores Feb. 9. Hlllyer International, Inc. photo their own feelings. Tickets are $16 for gen­ A news story released ALTHOUGH MEMBERS of Ondeko-za no longer bare all when they perform, they will bring along their 700-pound Despite the ensemble’s eral admission, $14 for fac­ Monday said that emphasis on drums, the show ulty and seniors and $12 for McCartney’s new song, “Big drum for their concert in the University Theatre Friday also features cymbals, wood­ UM students. Boys Bickering,” will be cut night. from Wednesday’s “MTV Presents Paul McCartney Up Close.” The song, however, is only available as the B-side Movie proves laughter is effective therapy of the record’s first single, love for MacLaine, after ters with attitude and livens The assumption, course, By Michael Thomas of “Hope of Deliverance.” Staff Writer______telling her he saved her all her scenes. is that most of you don’t The album of 11 songs marriage 23 years earlier. The witty and sometimes come from the Beaver opens with the title track. It “Used People” is like Her two divorced, dysfunc­ bitingly truthful script works Cleaver zone. It’s also as­ is vaguely encouraging, with attending a bad family tional daughters are played well with the sumed you are able undistracting, electronically- reunion and being able to by Kathy Bates (Misery, movie’s tight direc­ to see bits and improved background vocals laugh about it. Fried Green Tomatoes) and tion. Characters are pieces of your family by wife Linda and some nice The movie is set in the late Marcia Gay Harden (Basic given life in a movie in this film and leads by guitarists Robbie ’60s. Shirley MacLaine plays Instinct). Bates is the baby that could have left accept them as they - McIntosh and Hamish the mother of a Jewish of the family, in the shadow them dead. are. Stuart. family. After her husbands of her older, flamboyant This movie, The truth hurts, What follows is the best of dies, MacLaine’s family sister. however, is not for especially when it the album’s tunes, “Looking gathers together to help her Harden has a movie everyone. exposes your family, for Changes,” a heavily through the grieving. fixation and tends to dress up If you come from but “Used People” produced song about the use That’s when the fun like movie idols of the time, a “2.5 children- simultaneously of animals in scientific begins. Barbra Streisand, Marilyn parents married forever- tickles the funny bone. research. Marcello Mastroianni Monroe and Doris Day. never had a complex-family,” Grade: A The music here is fresh confesses his long-hidden Harden emulates her charac­ it might perplex you. and lively, although the lyrics are trite; “We’re looking for changes, changes Film not handicapped by symbolic gestures in the way we treat our notice the film never really husband. Watching fellow creatures, and we will By Shaun Tatarka ling even without the wheel­ develops a plot. Raymond’s routines fall learn how to grow.” Staff Writer chairs. apart around him is espe­ Listeners might feel Jiminez and co-director Jiminez and Steinberg cially poignant. guardedly optimistic at this The new trend in films Michael Steinberg use a choose to concentrate on Bloss (William Forsythe) point, but from here every­ about handicapped charac­ limited palette—few charac­ characterization over tradi­ thing goes straight to the ters is to present them as ters, few sets, and minimal tional narrative. The ap­ is a biker, paralyzed as a result of a traffic accident, desert of mediocrity. surly, rude or otherwise action—to create a full world proach demands compelling looking forward to a big The nine remaining songs unappealing. The assump­ inhabited by full characters. characters, and, for the most financial settlement. He is are unabashed ripoffs of tion seems to be that if these The film’s central figure is part, the film delivers. Joel (Eric Stoltz) is glib, percep­ also racist, sexist, loud, and music McCartney has al­ characters are Joel Garcia, a writer para­ tive, and intelligent enough vulgar. ready fed us, either with the unlikable, they lyzed after a hiking The actors, Snipes espe­ Beatles or as a solo effort. must be real. This accident. The film to see through his psychologist’s attempts at cially, are exceptional. The lack of innovation is approach tries to be stays with him, from therapy—he’s impossible to The most compelling no more apparent than in the an antidote to films his introduction, figure, however, is Anna, closing song, which pops in such as “Johnny trapped in a prone analyze because he knows all the lingo too well and can Joel’s married lover. Helen after a 30-second Beatlesque Belinda” or “Ice position with a steel delay. “Cosmically Con­ Castles,” in which halo holding his identify his own tactics Hunt, one of this country’s shamelessly (acknowledging undervalued treasures (“Mr. scious,” is one of those physical handicaps broken neck in place, “C’mon People,” anthems in immediately turn through his extended the onset of self-pity and Saturday Night,” TV’s Mad which McCartney repeats, ad characters into rehabilitation, and on denial in himself, for ex­ About You,”) offers a rich, textured performance and nauseam, “Got to be cosmi­ icons of nobility and spiritual to his discharge from the ample). Joel is intriguing because his glibness and develops a full character in cally conscious, cosmically depth. hospital. Joel’s rehabilitation limited screen time. Her conscious with me.” “Waterdance,” a new film provides an effective struc­ surface effects reveal ele­ presence allows the film to Maybe if McCartney from writer/director Neal ture for the film, opening ments of his pre-accident chants this mantra long Jiminez, is admirable be­ with the character’s arrival character. explore issues of sexuality, Raymond Hill (Wesley commitment, and personal enough he will become cause characters are not and closing with his depar­ cosmically conscious enough reduced to symbols. The ture. The structure is so Snipes) is a man still trying relationships that deepen the to convince himself of his film immeasurably. to receive some telepathic main characters, all paraple­ effective in disguising the talent from the late John gics, are drawn well enough absence of a straightforward ladykiller status while also Grade: A- Lennon. that they would be compel­ narrative—you might not being a good family man and Montana Kalmln, Wednesday, February 3,1993 6 THURSDAY FOOTBALL SIGNINGS— Check out the sports names of the newest Grizzly gridders in tomorrow's Kaimin. Bruins defensive lapse costs dub in Lethbridge

By Kevin Anthony LCC plays in a non-contact Kaimin Sports Editor league. However, Dawson said most of the players grew up After averaging nearly 10 playing contact hockey and goals a contest, the UM hockey were ready for the physical club skated into a stone wall style the Bruins play. in Lethbridge this weekend as The UM club also suffered the Bruins netted only five from a defensive breakdown. goals in two losses. Because of injuries, top The Bruins dropped their defenseman Dave Lamont was first match Friday against forced to the frontline, and Lethbridge Community Col­ Lethbridge took advantage of lege 5-2. Jamie Nagy and Jon the shift. Norris recorded goals for UM. Lethbridge outshot UM 90- The Bruins couldn't avenge 25 on the weekend, and the loss Sunday, again falling Dawson played well just to to LCC 8-3. Judd Sturgeon, allow 13 goals in the two UM’s second-leading scorer, games, Bruins’ leading scorer picked up two goals while Steve MacDonald said. Marty Lant scored the other. “He’d stop the first two or “It was a tough weekend,” three shots, but you can only goalie Chris Dawson said, stop so many shots,” Claude Daigle for the Kalinin adding that the Bruins did not MacDonald said. “You can’t UM’S frontline of Steve MacDonald (44), Marty Lant (middle, right) and Dave Lamont play their best hockey. stop everything.” was unable to maintain the Bruins* sky-high average of 10 goals a contest against Going into the weekend, the The Bruins’ next action Lethbridge. UM dropped both weekend games to even its record at 3-3. Bruins expected to outplay will be against Idaho and Lethbridge physically since Lethbridge in early March. Netters lookforfirst win in Idaho By Joe Paisley feat LCSU this weekend but the winning team scoring the Staff Writer it will not be easy, Nord best out of nine. said. Nord said Idaho matches The UM tennis team is “LCSU is very solid year up well with UM. searching for the first win after year even though the “They have a Swede named of the year in the Idaho Invi­ lineup changes often,” Nord Magnus Orrod who is tough tational this weekend. said. if he can get over his knee UM will face Washington Foreign players are the problems,” he said, adding State, Idaho and NAIA oppo­ strength of the LCSU team, that Orrod did not play well nent Lewis & Clark State. he said. this fall because of a knee The UM men are 0-4-1 The toughest matches injury. on the year while the women against LCSU will come in Nord said WSU will be a are 0-2. Coach Kris Nord the top four singles, he said. real challenge for UM. said that there will be no The top six players on “They are a fully funded easy matches for UM this each team play each other PAC-10 school with good weekend. with three doubles teams athletes,” Nord said, adding Chude Daigle for the Kalmln “We will have to play real playing each other as well. that a win against WSU would Bruin goalie Chris Dawson was put under siege by well to beat them,” he said. Each win counts as a point require great team play. Lethbridge in UM’s 5-2 and 8-3 losses this weekend. UM is most likely to de­ towards the team total with Dawson faced a barrage of 90 shots and deflected all by 13.

Griz-’Cat ROCKV Mountain University Dining Services weekend West announces F®t>ruary A-£>. 1993 Film Festival Friday night BREAKING BOUNDARIES EXTENDED SERVICE HOURS BLURRING BORDERS in the University Center! Grizzlies coordinated and Introduced by Nancy Cook. Dept, of English Borders copper commons vs. Thursday, February 4, 7:00-10:00 pm, Social Science 356 Grill & Fountain: M-TH 7AM-10PM, FRIDAY 7AM-5PM, Bobcats SAT & SUN 10AM-3PM Bordertown Cafe a conodian film. Deli Sandwich Line & Hot Buffet M-F 11AM-5PM, 7:05 p.m. Montana and Alberta/Saakatchewon. Salad Bar M-TH 11AM-8PM, FRIDAY 11AM-5PM, SAT & SUN 10AM-3PM Saturday Ways of Living, Old and Now night Friday Bevruary 5, 7:00-10:00pm union market (2nd floor University Center) Urey Lecture Hall Coffee & Pastries: M-F 9:3O-11AM Lady Griz Heartland Baaed on letter* written by a woman homesteader. Introduced Lunch: International Entrees, Sub Sandwiches, vs. Dee Garceau. Dept, of History, and Beth Ferris, filmmaker. Daily Special & Salad Bar M-F 11AM-1:30PM '"t"" Si Lady ’Cats Rethinking the West: Other Voices and Perspectives Saturday, Februray 6, 10:00am -12:30pm 7:35 p.m. and 2:00-5:00 pm. Journalism 304 smoke-free study area- gold oak dining rooms _ Dahlberg M-TH 7AM-11AM, 2PM-10PM, FRIDAY 7AM-11AM, 2PM-5PM

Arena University Dining Services & The University Center A panel discussion on the Issue of repatriation will follow this fWm featulng Be there! Buster Yellow Kidney, Blackfeet cultural leader, Bonnie Craig, Director of Working together for you! Native American Studies; and WUNam Farr, Dlector of the Center for the Rocky Mountain West. FREE and open to > public. All sessions are handicapped accessible. Montana Kaimln, Wednesday, February 3,1993 7 Race relations subject of conference Local Indian experts Teleconference highlights contributions of African-Americans to close film week By Michael David Thomas He said people here don’t By Kevin Crough and William Farr, director of Stiff Writer “There’s no in­ think there is a problem Staff Writer the Center for the Rocky Moun­ centive for Afri­ because the number of Promotion of positive tain West. African-Americans are low. Local experts on American race relations is one of the can-American Directors and producers of As a result, awareness of Indian issues will discuss the goals of a live teleconfer­ many of the films may show up students to come racism and racial problems return of Indian artifacts from ence being held Wednes­ to answer questions, Cook said, is low, he said. museums to the tribes on Sat­ day, UM’S Black Student when there are no adding that most of the films “Racial problems are not urday, the final day of a week­ Union president said have been locally produced. programs set up as prominent, but they long film series that will high­ Monday. “People will be able to get exist,” Thompson said. light the Rocky Mountain re­ Sam Thompson said here for them.” involved with the filmmaking Out of approximately gion. “Beyond the Dream V: A guests with discussion,” she —Sam Thompson, 11,000 students at UM, 41 The Center for the Rocky Celebration of Black said. UM’s Black Student are African-American. Mountain West is sponsoring History” was not only a All films are free and will be Thompson said this statis­ the film series entitled “Break­ way to kick off Februaiy as Union president shown in areas that are wheel­ tic makes African-Ameri­ ing Boundaries, Blurring Bor­ chair accessible. Black History Month, but cans here more of a minor­ ders” to be shown at various There will be seven films also as a way to “educate” tribute to the late Alex ity here than they are spots on the UM campus this over a three day period, and people in the contributions Haley, author of “Roots” anywhere else in the week, the event’s coordinator each day will be devoted to a made by African-Americans and “The Autobiography of country. said Tuesday. topic of regional interest. in history. Malcolm X” will be fea­ He said having so low a Nancy Cook said the films The series starts Thursday The conference, spon­ tured. number of African-Ameri­ will demonstrate the purpose from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 356 of sored by the Black Student The conference will be can students and faculty, in of the center, as well as show- the Social Sciences building. Union and the President’s interactive and members of addition to having a small ing the culture ofboth the rocky The topic of “Borders,” will Office, will be shown live 11 the audience will have a African-American Studies mountain region and sur­ be explored in two films that a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Uni­ chance to ask questions of curriculum, makes it hard rounding areas. explore the relationship be­ versity Center Ballroom. It the panelists. Thompson to recruit African-American One of the films that will be tween Canadians and Ameri­ will have six panelists, all said people are encouraged high school seniors to shown Saturday in Journal­ cans in this region. prominent African-Ameri­ to stick around after the attend UM. ism 304 at 2 p.m. is a Native On Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. cans, including Renee conference to discuss what “There’s no incentive for American production that in the Urey Lecture Hall, films Poussaint, from ABC- is said. African-American students looks at how the Museum of on the topic, “Ways of Living, News, and Terry McMillan, Thompson said the to come when there are no the American in New York has Old and New” will give people an accomplished author conference is only part of programs set up here for handled and mishandled its a look into the old homesteader and professor. what needs to be done for them,” Thompson said. vast warehouse of American populations while attempting African-American the community at large. He said January and Indian artifacts. to redefine their significance, writing and stories will be At UM and in Missoula, February should not be the There will be a panel discus­ Cook said. tileconference’s focus; its people need to be made only months that people are sion after on the issue of repa­ Saturday’s films will be ' history, the resurgence of more aware of racial aware of African-American triation, featuring Buster Yel­ shown from 10 a.m. to 12:30 contemporary African- problems in the community, accomplishments and race low Kidney, Blackfeet cultural p.m. and from 2 to 5 p.m. in American writing and a Thompson said. relations. leader; Bonnie Craig, Director Journalism 304. of Native American Studies;

KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Classifieds may be placed in the Kaimin office, Journalism 206. They must be made in person. RATES Students/Faculty/Staff Off Campus classifieds 800 per 5-word line 900 per 5-word line LOST AND FOUND Student teams, $50 non-student teams. Freedom from homosexuality. Proven The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found Items free of charge. LOST AND FOUND Sponsored by ADSU M and Campu s Rec- spiritual and psychological principles. The can be three lines long and will run for three days. They must be Strict confidentiality. Write Freedom, placed In person In the Kaimin office, Journalism 206. Lott: 1 pair of prescription glasses, wire Box 58, St. Regis MT 59866. frames, black rims and gold arms. RE­ Want to make a difference? Write a letter DOS5.0, WP, Correct Grammar, Norton, WARD! Call 243-1833. Feb. 17th. 7 pm. 211 W. Front. HELP WANTED FOR SALE etc. $750. CaU 728-6615. Have you ever thought about going .to Lost: grey checkbook 1/21 in ULH. Call Bike rack - new- $40 and ladies ski 542-1696-evenings. school in a different state? The National SUMMER CAMP JOBS for men and COMPUTER RENTALS Student Exchange offers the chance to women. Hidden Valley Camp intervie w- boots, size 7, 251-4828. Lott: small brown spiral notebook. Very attend one of 108 colleges and universi­ ing Feb. 8th. Make appointment and get ties for up to one year and pay IN-STATE further information at Office of Career Plane ticket to Minneapolis female de­ valuable to me. Alex: 549-3475. parts 3/15/93, $100. Message 543-3874. need at the Computer Terminal. 728- tuition. Information meeting Wed. Feb. Services. 5356. Open 7 days a week! Found: camera at Sat. night Foresters 3 at 4:00- UC MT Rooms. Apps available ai Lodge 101. App. deadline is Feb. 12. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn G/E 19" color cable ready TV, $150. Ball. Call Steen at 101 Science Complex Queen waterbed with six drawer pedes­ WORD PROCESSING to identify and claim. $2,000+/month + world travel (Hawaii, STUDENTSII Tired of spending your Mexico, the Carribean, etc.) Holiday, tal, $150 or best offer. 721-3539 eves, or leave message. Found outside S .S. bldg.: keys with horse­ noon hour hitting the books? Add some Summer and Career employment avail­ Computer Terminal. 728-5356. able. No experience necessary. For em­ shoe, and a nail clipper. Pick up in Kaimin Dolack print “Landscapes of the Mind”. Business Office. Casino for the noon poker game. Mon­ ployment program call 1-206-634-0468 day through Friday. Special buy ins for ext. C5696. Shrinkwrapped, $30. 549-3841. INSTRUCTION Found: tape recorder found in H.S. 411, the first five players. Located at the south end of Higgins bridge. COLORADO SUMMER JOBS: In the Salomon SX92 Equippe ski boots, paid man' s Ti m ex Sports watch, Wendy Hill ’ s $300, asking $125 obo. 549-3841. Computer Terminal. 728-5356. student I.D., blue gloves, leather glove, Rockies near Vail, ANDERSON CAMPS and black glove. Claim at Health Science What’s your Coronary Risk Ratio? Find seeks caring, enthusiastic, dedicated, WANTED TO BUY 50% OFF SALE room 104. out for only $14. Have your blood drawn patient individuals who enjoy working at the Student Health Service and make with children in an outdoor setting. Coun­ Found: keys on oval with pen-lite flash­ an appointment to come to a Healthy selors , Cooks, Wranglers, Riding In­ Carlo’s 50% ofT sale. Every day in Feb­ Heart Class. Call 243-2122 for more in- structors and Nurses. Interviews on Feb. Carlo’s buys 501 jeans everyday. Up to light. Come to Kaimin office to claim. $8 paid, 543-6350. ruary. Carlo’s One Night Stand 204 3rd, 4th. Sign up, get application at Career 543-6350. Services from Mary Carroll, Questions? Brevort Walden - we have your w al let at IMS, Social Science, 120. SLABURRITO now serving lunch 12- Call us at 303/524-7766. AUTOMOTIVE 2, Mon.-Fri. 115 1/2 4th. 728-6435. Gi­ ADOPTION Rewarding, exciting summer for sopho Found: ring found in Dorn Blazer ant Burritos. more and older college students counsel 1979 VW Rabbit, tinted windows, FWD, Fieldhouse. 1/29/93 in the main floor air, new red paint, sunroof, $l,699/offer. ADOPTION Pathways to sensible weight loss is a ing in the Colorado Rockies. Backpack ladies restroom. Call Bridgid to identify 542-3319. L_et us help you: 721-9835. weight control program sponsored by the Our home and hearts await Student Wellness Center. The program is Write: Sanborn Western Camps^ P.O V_ery special baby. We’re available to U of M students and begins FOR RENT Eager to talk to you. PERSONALS Feb. 9th. A $10 fee is charged for the Box 167, Florissant, CO 80816. 2-3-1 ••Confid. expenses paid, call ANYTIME course, but will be refunded with a 90% Bonnie and Herbert 1-800-642-1093. attendance rate upon course completion. Basement bedroom for rent, $200/monlh DUI LEGAL DEFENSE SERVICES includes util., washer/dryer. 4 miles to For additional information, call 243- BULMAN LAW ASSOCIATES campus, 543-3976. 2809. 721-3726 Sewing - qualitative and reasonable. 549- •♦••Fashionable Lingerie**** 7780. Montana's only Cryobank is recruiting ROOMMATES NEEDED new donors. Males 18-35 in good health. Quality satin and lace at a competitive CAN YOU MANAGE Earn extra cash and give the gift of life. price. Send $3 for 60 pg. color catalog. My Boudoir PO Box 23627 Richfield 728-1543. Fully furnished two bedroom $172 w/ Call Sam at NW Andrology and ON AN EXTRA MN 55423. utilities. Call 721-8770, leave message Cryobank, 1-5,728-5254, for details. 1- for Shawn. $2,500? 20-9 TYPING SLABURRITO * SLABURRITO Practical experience for FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown 543- Female to share with same. Two bed­ Physical Therapy Club meeting Wednes­ Mon.-Fri. lunches 12-2. Business/Marketing Majors: 3782. room, $225/month W/S/G paid gas heat, day, February 3rd at 7 pm in McGill 029. bus line, available. 243-1015 or 542- Manage credit card promotions Volunteer hour opportunities presented LAMBDA Alliance sponsers US3K. sup­ port meetings! Newely coming out? TYPING REASONABLE RATES, 1006. on campus for a Naitonal for pre-PT students. Also, remember pro­ NEED help on personal concerns? Want SONJA 543-8565. fessional applications are due Monday, Marketing Firm. Hours flexible. February 1 Sth to Pearle in the PT office. to share your experience? Call 523-5567, COMPUTERS Earn up to $2^>00/term. leave msg. for call back. All call backs WORDPERFECT, LASER, FAST, strictly confidential. Wednesday night LYN, 728-5223. CALLl-800-950-8472,ExL17. COMPAQ 386-DX, 14in Color, lmb, Rush - typing. Call Berta, 251-4125. 2HD (84 meg), 2FD, ini. modem. due Feb. 3, play begins Feb. 6, $25. Montana Kalmln, Wednesday, February 3,1993 8 UM offers Orient exchange opportunities instruction in English. By Take' Uda “We encourage all stu­ for the Kaimin dents to take advantage of Although student interest these opportunities to study in these programs is not Students with a passion to abroad,” Warp said. great, Warp said the caliber experience the Far East The way the programs of the students makes the should visit the Office of operate varies, but most selection process competitive. International Programs, allow students to attend host The office also has a UM’S student exchange universities for one year position available in the coordinator said Tuesday. while paying UM tuition. International Student Vicki Warp said exchange Students are expected to Exchange Program. ISEP positions are available with pay for their living expenses, places students in participat­ three Japanese universities: but Warp said host universi­ ing schools based on position Sophia and Toyo universities ties usually offer other aid availability and student in Tokyo and Kumamoto like scholarships, rent preference. University in Kumamoto. subsidies or on-campus The deadline for Sophia, Positions are also avail­ housing. Kumamoto, Toyo and able for students wishing to Two years of instruction in Hangzhou is Feb. 22. attend Hangzhou University the host university’s native Masey University and in the Zhejiang province of language is required for all ISEP will accept applicants China and Masey University but Sophia and Masey until March 17. in New Zealand. universities, which offer

TCI CflBLEUISION Brings The Ann Arbor Miller/Ksimin COREY SOUCIE, a hair designer at Shear Perfection in Entertainment Home! the UC, creates a masterpiece on Ken Low, a sophomore from Malaysia. 99« DAILY SPECIALS with purchase of seme rexnctiont apply Large Fries and Medium Soft Drink CALL NOLU! MONDAY - BACON DOUBLE CHEESE BURGER TCI Cablevision of Montana. Inc. 728*4200 Mon-Ef'8-6 • Sat 8-5 24 hr answering service TUESDAY - CHICKEN SANDWICH WEDNESDAY-WHOPPER THURSDAY - DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER THE FRIDAY-WHOPPER RESIDENCE LIFE OFFICE IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS 701 2405 FOR THE STUDENT STAFF SUPERVISORY E. BROADWAY BROOKS ST. POSITIONS DURING THE 1993-1994 ACADEMIC YEAR

Applicants must be a Graduate Student, preferably with Residence Hall experience or Undergraduate Student who has had previous experience working in Residence Halls. SEATTLE TO HAWAII Applications and position descriptions may be obtained at the Residence Life Office, Room 101, Turner Hall. from $299 plus tax Compensation: Room and Board plus a cash stipend. CRUISE 4 DAYS Applicants must have a minimum 2.25 G.P.A and interest in BAHAMAS Residence Halls or Student Personnel work. from $529 plus tax Interviews will be scheduled during Spring Semester, and staff ^parting Miami selections will be made prior to April 5,1993. Questions relative to these positions should be directed to the MEXICAN EAHA Residence Life Office. 4 DAY CRUISE from $445 plus tax Applications should be completed and returned to the Residence departing LAX Life Office by FEBRUARY 12,1993 SX travel 549-2286 Connection 180M41 2286 Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer