Montana Kaimin, February 5, 1992 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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2-5-1992 Montana Kaimin, February 5, 1992 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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February 5,1992

Vol. 94, Issue 51

The University of Montana Community colleges expect more students By Karen Coates year to try to cut down on over­ Kainun Reporter enrollment. Currently, there are more than 1,200 FTE students at When the university system caps the Kalispell campus, he said, but enrollment over the nextfive years, the college is funded for only 880 the state’scomm unity col leges will students. likely absorb students who aren’t But Toppen said community admitted elsewhere, David Toppen, colleges should have some, but not deputy commissioner for academic much, room for more students. affairs, said Tuesday. “We’re still measuring how But community college officials much capacity they ’ ve got,” he said. said there is little room for growth “They don’t have a whole lot” in enrollment because their bud­ Dale Oberlandcr, Dean of Stu­ gets are as tight as the universities’. dents at Miles Community Col­ “We’ve got about all the stu­ lege, said the college in Miles City dents we can handle,” said Howard is also under-funded and over-en­ Fryett, president of Flathead Val­ rolled. There are 554 FIE students ley Community College in Kalis­ this quarter, but funding is based pell. “There’s going to come a time on 460 FI E students. when you can’taccepteverybody.” “We’re really suffering from The Board of Regents voted that,” he said. Friday to cap enrollment next year But he said he will not consider for the state’s colleges and univer­ making a deadline for applications. sities at current levels, plus or mi­ “As long as I’m the dean, there nus 2 percent. But community col­ won’t be (a deadline),” he said, leges won’t cap enrollment, and because community colleges arc there are no admission standards “the only open-access institutions for entrance. A memo from Com­ that are available to students.” mission er of Higlier Education John “Open doors will be around until Hutchinson last week showed a I’m fired,” he said. target full-time equivalent enroll­ Don Kettner, president of ment for the university system in Dawson Community College in 1996 at almost 6,000 fewer stu­ Glendive, said there was a 10 per­ dents than now. But Hutchinson cent increase in enrollment this later said he doubts the figure will year, and he is expecting the same be that high, although enrollment for next year. There are about 500 must be decreased to meet peer students at the college. funding levels. But he expects 100-150 more The number of full-time equiva­ students when the university sys­ lent students is determined by the tem raises admission standards, number of credits taken; it does not which won’t happen this year, but represent the actual number of stu­ is likely within the next five years. dents, but state funding is based on “I believe we could handle a this figure. hundred students more without Fryett said college administra­ being seriously pressed classroom­ tors are considering an August 10 wise,” he said, but any more than deadline for applications for next that would be too many. Racicot undecided Jerry Redfem/Kaimin MARYBEL MOGILEFSKY, a junior In fine arts, catches up on her history while catching on death penalty some rays Tuesday at Main Hall. The forecast for today and Thursday is sunny and mild for prison murders with the high between 35 and 40 degrees. HELENA (AP)—The state riot, forcing five guards and two has not decided to seek the death inmates to barricade themselves penalty against the 14 men ac­ in rooms for protection during Two state schools say no to guns cused of killing five fellow in­ the uprising. By Guy DeSantis the use of firearms than our campus carry guns 24 hours. Carpenter has mates during a state prison riot State law makes murder by a Kaimin Reporter security.” yet to make a decision. last year. Attorney General Marc prison inmate a capital offense. Northern Montana Col lege S tu- EMC Student President Kirk Racicot said Tuesday. Racicot said no decision will Two units of the state higher dent President Heather Rouse said Lacey said the senate decided to His comment contradicted a be made by prosecutors on education system have decided NMC students didn’t feel a need “give the flexibility to the campus statement made Monday by whether to seek the death pen­ against allowing their campus po­ for campus officers to carry guns security because they had all the Powell County Attorney Chris alty for any inmate convicted of lice to carry firearms during the day and “overwhelmingly recom­ firearm training that they needed.” Miller, who said the prosecution murder until after his trial, while three more, including UM mended against it.” “Here at Eastern, the students had decided to ask for death sen­ “It can’t be said across the and Montana State University, are “Our campus didn’t feel it was seem to trust the campus security,” tences in each case. board that it will occur,” he still considering the issue. necessary," she said. “We don’t Lacey said. “I don’t know, maybe “It was amistakeon my part,’ ’ added. * ‘It’s not appropriate fora In August, the Board of Regents have the type of problems that some of the other campuses in this Miller said of his earlier state­ decision until there is a convic­ gave university presidents the power maybe a bigger campus has.” state may have reason for them not ment “I should have qualified tion.” to determine when campus police However, Ken Willett, the man­ to.” the answer.” To say now that the death could carry weapons. Currently, UM ager of UM Campus Safety, said Meanwhile, the presidents of the The state filed murder and penalty will be requested in each Police can carry firearms between 5 Monday that campus police offic­ state’s two largest universities have burglary charges against all 14 case causes added tension at the p.m. and 8 a.m. and when guarding ers are in danger any time they yet to make a decision on the issue. defendants Monday, claiming prison and creates a false im­ money or other valuables. work unarmed. MSU President Mike Malone they share responsibility for the pression of the state’s position Montana Tech contracts out a “My greatest fear is an officer said he has been too busy “dealing killings of the five informants, among the public, Racicot said. security force and Tech President walking into a situation where he with other campus issues” to make who were being held in protec­ “Hie issue of punishment is Lindsay Norman Tuesday cited their doesn’t have the equipment to a decision. MSU Student President tive custody. one that’spremalure at this point lack of training as one of the rea­ handle the situation, and he gets Todd Casey said MSU’s student Some victims had their throats in time,” he said. sons he didn’t want them armed hurt or killed,” Willett said. senate has had “very little discus­ slit; others were strangled or Miller agreed, saying the during the day. The student senate at Eastern sion” and hasn’t taken a stance yet. beaten. question cannot be settled until “We have an accessible, close, Montana College recommended to Casey said a committee comprised Nine are accused of kidnap­ See "Penalty," page 8 local police force,” he said. “We EMC President Bruce Carpenter ping for allegedly starting the feel they are much better trained in that campus officers be allowed to See "Guns,” page 8 2 Wednesday, February 5, 1992 Petitioning students support teachers’ raise request

By Randi Erickson Phillip Malone, president of the Kaimin Reporter UTU. He contacted the Student Action Committee to sponsor a The University Teachers Union table for them in the UC and began gained two allies in its battle with collecting signatures Tuesday the Board of Regents to receive a morning. salary increase. So far the students have col­ Students Jerry Ball and Darrin lected over 300 signatures and plan Coldiron have begun circulating a to remain in the UC until Thursday petition in the UC to show the when they present the petition to regent’s negotiating team that stu­ dents support the union’s request “Teachers have for a raise. been taking it in the “Teachers have been taking it in the shorts for quite a while, and it’s shorts for quite a time they got the pay they deserve,” while, and it’s time said Ball, a junior in political sci­ they got the pay they ence. deserve,” Coldiron said he was prompted Student Jerry Ball to begin circulating the petition af­ ter hearing about the possibility of the regent’s negotiating team, a teacher’s strike. Coldiron said. “A strike creates a very volatile Ball said any student who doesn *t situation between students and pro­ want to see a strike hit UM should fessors. I’ve been in the situation sign the petition because it’s the before, and I can tell you it’s some­ most tangible way to show support thing none of us want,” Coldiron for the faculty. said. “The students don’t deserve an­ Jerry Redfeni/Kaunin Coldiron drafted the petition other strike, but we’re all brothers JERRY BALL, a junior In political science, and Darrin Coldiron, a junior in sociology, will man with Dick Barrett, a member of the and sisters in this together so if a UC table through Thursday with a petition to show student support for teachers In the present UTU’s negotiating team, and teachers suffer, we suffer,” he said. contract negotiation showdown. Here, sophomore in general studies Seth Buddy signs on. Program offers out-of-state education Student earns scholarship By Dawn Reiners “Itgives students a great oppor­ University, agreed that Montan­ Kaimin Reporter to study feminism in Japan tunity to expand their entire col­ ans are more relaxed and said he lege experience,” Liston said, be­ was surprised to sec the environ­ To Californian Manuel By Dawn Reiners cause they are able to leant about mental movement so strong in to terms with political roles, a battle Altuzar, the most memorable ex­ Kaimin Reporter people, attitudes and environments Missoula. that is very different than that Ameri­ perience he has had at UM was can women have experienced. in different parts of the country. ‘They’re wonderful,” he said. when he stepped off the plane at When people think of Japanese Hayworth, a senior in political Barb Dahl, a senior in music “They fight for what they believe." Missoula’s Johnson Bell Field women, many think of quiet, shy science, will be studying for 18 and pre-med, said that after living Altuzar said Californians sel­ women who are subservient to their last fall. Seeing a farmer in over­ in Montana all her life, spending months through the Monbusho dom get involved in environmen­ husbands, dress in colorful kimo­ alls waiting for his wife, Altuzar last year at the University of Mas­ Scholarship Program, a Japanese tal issues, leaving them to be nos and have long, dark hair. But a realized he was “in the country.” sachusetts was “a drastic change.” government program that accepted handled by someone else. UM student studying Japanese said Altuzar is one of nearly 50 about 44 U.S. citizens to study “The thing that struck me the Missoula’s strong environ­ this may no longer be true — and abroad this year. students attending UM through most about Easterners is that people mentalism also brought Scott she’s going to investigate it while the National Student Exchange Hayworth said she sent an eight- were in such a hurry,” she said. Gray, a junior in economics, to studying in Japan. page application to the Japanese program. The program gives stu­ People weren’t as willing to get to UM. “I still think there’s a big mis­ Consulate in Seattle last Septem­ dents a chance to attend one of know one another and there was Gray said he is considering conception” about Japanese ber. The application included let­ 107 universities around the neither the closeness between stu­ graduate work in environmental women, Holly Hayworth said ters of recommendation, general United States, NSE Coordinator dents nor the accessibility to pro­ economics, something that his Wednesday. personal information, records and Jed Liston said Tuesday. Under­ fessors at UMass, Dahl added. home school, the University of Hayworth was recently chosen x-rays from a complete medical graduate students can study for “I felt like such a little speck, an Georgia has very few courses in. to be a research student in a Japa­ c xam and a proposal of the research up to one year at the host univer­ unimportant bit of nothingness,” Gray saidthe environment is nese university. She will be pursu­ she will conduct. She then flew to sity. Students pay in-state tuition she said. becoming a big issue back home, ing an in-depth study of the role Seattle for an interview and a three- through either the host or the Although she said she enjoyed butit is more focused in Missoula women have played in Japan in the hour comprehensive test. home school, he added. seeing the differences and ethnic because of the mountains and for­ last 120 years and how the feminist The scholarship includes round­ In addition to academic diversity of the East, Dahl said she ests. consciousncssin Japan has affected trip airfare and a monthly stipend growth, Liston said a lot of im­ women’s involvement throughout was also happy to return home, To apply for the exchange pro­ equivalent to about $1,400. The portant social growth and matu­ Asia. where people are more “laid-back gram for next year, students must tenure of the scholarship begins in ration are also gained in the ex­ and easy-going.” Hayworth said her study will October. At its completion, See "Exchange," page 8 change. Altuzar, from California State benefit Japan and the United States Hayworth may become eligible to because it will focus on the experi­ continue in a master’s program in Campus coupling ences of Japanese women coming Japan. Computer dating service offered in UC Birth Control Counseling & Supplies By Bill Heisel number of same answers given for on the men’s side,” Hoffman said. 728-5490 Kaimin Reporter each question. Brent Waller, a jun­ Along with the basic age, sex PLANNED PARENTHOOD ior in history and E-Club member, and substance -use inquiries, one With a quiver full of question­ ordered the program from a soft­ question reads, “When I settle _ naires, members of UM’s Entre­ ware magazine and applied it to the down, I would like to live... a) on ■ TRY ONE FREE preneurship Club will be playing dating service. a ranch, b) in a big city, c) in a ■ cupid Wednesday and Thursday in On Feb. 11 and 12, the person warm, sunny place, d) in a small, ! the UC to help people find a date can come back to the table and pick mountainous town.” Other ques- ! before Valentine’s Day. up a card with the name and phone tions ask about musical tastes, ■ “Where are you going to meet number of the prospective date with personal inspirations and ideas I COUPON GOOD FOR 1 FREE someone?” asked Club President whom they have been matched. on a “perfect date.” Ed Hoffman. “At a bar? In the There will be a $1 charge upon “We want to match people I Hydro-Fit Class Copper Commons? A lot of people picking up the card to help cover solely on the basis of personal- I The newest rage in weight resistance training. Hydro-Fit don’t like those options.” printing fees. ity,” Hoffman said. “We spent a | The E-Club is offering the op­ Hoffman said people who are lot of time working on questions | combines the best of training with light weights, with the non­ tion of a computer dating service not matched by the computer, per­ that would not discriminate in | weight bearing benefits of aquacize. Try one free on us frith called Heart to Heart. Love seekers haps because of a disparity in the race, looks or sexual preference.” ■ this coupon. Please call for class times. Coupon expires must pick up a questionnaire at the ratio of men to women, will receive Julie Anderson, a sophomore ■ February 28, 1992. E-Club table in the UC, answer the an apology and will not be asked to in paramedical arts and chair- I 20 questions and turn the sheet in pay the dollar. woman for the project, said the I by 3 p.m. Thursday. The informa­ As of Tuesday afternoon, about club thought carefully about how I tion will be fed into acomputer that 60 questionaires had been submit­ will match people according to the ted, and they were “a little heavy See "Dating," page 8 Western Montana Sports Medicine & Fitness Center 5000 Blue Mountain Road, Missoula I J Wednesday. February 5. 1992 3 UM's ROTC program continues to produce top academic cadets, according to program adviser

By Dawn Reiners dets every year in a “whole-person and faculty on campus,” he said. Kaimin Reporter evaluation,” which includes aca­ Mathews said the UM ROTC demic performance, summer camp program is strict and encourages In recent years, the Army ROTC leadership, service and rank on a students to do well in school be­ program at UM has had the highest merit list. cause work here will reflect on ca­ number of fellowship students in The Department of the Army reers later on. the nation, and this year continues conducts a similar evaluation to Underwood said the program the excellence of the program, an determine award recipients, he served as a “stepping stone” to open ROTC adviser said Monday. said. him up to different ideas and opin­ Cadets Michael Mathews, a se­ Two years ago, UM had a na­ ions that he would otherwise have nior in political science, and Rob­ tionwide record of four fellowship been reluctant to accept ert Underwood, a senior in busi­ recipients. The high number of fellowship ness, were selected to receive the “It’s the nature of hard-work­ recipients proves that although Top Five Percent Fellowship ing kids” that puts UM on top, Montana may be isolated from the Award because of their high aca- McDermott said. UM cadets often rest of the nation in many ways, it is demic standards and overall hold jobs, participate in the com­ “just as good as anyplace else” and achievement, said Lt. Col. Tony munity, attend classes and take can adequately compete nation­ McDermott. part in ROTC, while students in wide, Underwood said. The award allows recipients to other programs may not have as The program has also been rec­ enroll in graduate programs of their many “distractions” from academ­ ognized recently for having the top choice between their fourth and ics, he said. Association of the United States tenth years of active service, with McDermott said these “distrac­ Army company in the country, for complete funding by the Army. tions” contribute to the well- placing third in the nation for com­ “It’s the Army’s way of trying rounded, “whole-person concept” pany performance at camp, for hav­ to increase its intelligence as a of cadets. ing the best cadet of 5,000 at camp

Jeannie Goodman/Kaimin whole by educating its members,” UM also has “an extremely and for placing 93 percent of gradu­ LT. COL. Tony McDermott advises Robert Underwood, Mathews said. high-quality program and it’s ab­ ating cadets in requested duty sta­ who won a full scholarship from the UM ROTC program. McDermott said he assesses ca­ solutely recognized by the staff tions, McDermott said. UM education students learn from Nationwide network Native American issues Native American tutoring progam cross U.S. on UM system By Carolynn McLuskey After 12 years, the service is still Mark Moe, a senior in education, By Jill Duryee for the Kaimin operating with 35 students meeting took Education 303 in fall quarter at for the Kaimin for two hours a night with 30 tutors UM, but has returned to the program Education 303 lab students from on Monday and Thursday at Wash­ because of his feelings toward the stu­ UM is now home to a national computer network that UM are helping Native American ington School. Students can be rec­ dents. distributes information of special interest to Native American students with their homework while ommended to the program by their “I have built up a rapport with the students all over the country. earning credit and gaining job expe­ teachers or parents, or can voluntar­ students. I feel a sense of responsibility The network, which used to be based at the University of rience through the Chapter Five Na­ ily join the group. to them. It is very rewarding to work Rhode Island, was set up here by UM’s chapter of the Ameri­ tive American Tutorial Program in The main goal of the program is with these kids,” he said. can Indian Science and Engineering Society and is the only Missoula. to help students improve their grades. The students are also positive about network run from this school, AISES member Borries Demeler “The tutors are learning from the “We offer students academic assis­ the tutoring program. Germaine, who said recently. students, while the students are learn­ tance. We want them to improve by is in seventh grade at Rattlesnake The network provides Native American students with in­ ing from them,” said Dr. Jerry Long, at least one grade point by the time School, has been getting help with read­ formation about science, education issues, scholarships, job an assistant professor at UM who they leave the program,” said Tom ing and math for two years. openings and conferences, Demeler said. The system also teaches the class. Kallay, coordinator of the program She said, “The tutors help me to allows students to store their resumes in a special file available The tu torial program provides Na­ in District 1. understand. They have the time to to potential employers, he said. tive American students in District 1 Kallay added that 80 percent of explain the work to you, and to explain Dcmeler, the monitor of the network, said UM is an appro­ and Missoula County High Schools the students who attend regularly it again if you don’t get it” priate home for the system because of Montana’s seven Indian (MCHS) with tutoring to raise their achieve the one grade-point increase. Kallay credits the success of the pro­ reservations and because the university seems to have “a real grades and promote integration into UM tutors are positive about the gram to the involvement of parents in interest in making education accessible to Native American the school community. tutoring service. Mark Dickson, a designing the program and to the re­ students.” The program is a local response to senior in education at UM, joined sponse of students and parents to im­ According to AISES member Judy Gobert, the network is the 1972 federal Title Five grants the program this January. provements in grades. necessary because Native Americans are under-represented in that offer financial assistance to “This is a positive program. It is The program also helps non-native the science and engineering fields. Native Americans “don’t school districts with Native Ameri­ giving me hands-on experience,” he students, according to Kallay. When see a lot of role models in science and engineering,” she said. can students. The grants were de­ said. “I like the idea of working one- native students improve academically, Gobert, a graduate student in microbiology , said the net­ signed to promote education in the on-one with Native American stu­ it prompts them to become more in­ work may encourage more Montana Native Americans to native population of the United States dents. I am learning about their volved in school activities and relation­ enter the science and engineering fields by showing them the in manners designated by individual culture while they are learning from ships, he said. successes of other Native Americans around the country in districts. me.” “In addition to helping with academ­ those fields. Native American parents in Mis­ In addition to job experience, the ics, we are building understanding and Demeler said he wants to bring the network to Montana’s soula requested tutoring for their tutors and students often become cooperation between two groups who reservations because it would recruit more high school and children, and in the 1980-81 school friends. “At the same time as aca­ don’t know a lot about each other by community college students into science and engineering. year, the Native American Tutoring demic assistance is occurring, rela­ making them more comfortable with Most reservations lack the equipment needed for the hookup, Service began operation and made tionships are being built,” said each other,” Kallay said. he said, therefore they are applying for a grant from the tutoring available to the 300 Native Kallay. “Tutors often become like “This is a very important program,” Alliance for States Supporting Indians in Science and Tech­ American Students in the District 1 big brothers or sisters to the stu­ he said. “I hope that more people will nology to fund the necessary equipment and MCHS educational systems. dents.” see the value in it”

NOW [Bacfe by popular demand in the Spring of1992 | Umberto Benedetti Missoula veteran of AVAILABLE! WW11 at “Bella Vista" HUMANSEXUALITY has published c>° two memoirs: Leave a message in the A Cultural Freedom of the Press ANTH/ZOOL 265 N Recollections of life in pre-war Italy Forestry Bldg, or pick yours 3 Credits, No Pre-requisites and up at our table in the UC An Anthology of Correspondence MWF: 1:10, SC 131 Memoir of friendships in America Wednesday 10-3pm Available at the UC Bookstore (General Ed. Persp. 6, Nat. Sci.) or call 549-1091 t Wednesday, February 5. 1992 OpinioN

Column by B. Craig Stauber ______

Editorial Board If not now,Dick, when? And then came Dick Cheney, the tic to demand new warheads and deliv­ Gina Boysun, Joe Kolman For almost half a century, we’ve only secretary of defense we’ve got ery systems to say that we have to have it Kathy McLaughlin, Dave Zelio lived under a global death sentence. Just the latest in a long line of because the Russians have more ofthem. Editorials reflect the views of the board. Ever since the introduction of atomic Dicks who have been making deter­ Ignoring for the moment the fact that the Columns and letters reflect the views of the author. weapons, there has been the persis­ minations about U.S. nuclear policy, Russians have rarely been “ahead” in tent knowledge that the planet that Cheney has now weighed in with his any aspect of the nuclear arms race that took nature several billion years to mattered, the argument was pure gar­ create and the civilization humanity judgment that the United States EDITORIAL bage anyway. has spent 10,000years building could shouldn’t cut too much from its Former Secretary of Defense Robert be reduced to so much dust in less nuclear arsenal. Responding to a proposal from McNamara, no slouch in the Dick de­ than an afternoon. All that would be New ramp Boris Yeltsin that would have both partment himself, formulated the MAD left to show we were ever here is a big sides reduce their numbers of strate­ (mutually assured destruction) school of black cinder and whatever satellites nuclear defense policy, which stated that a result of UM’s and other space detritus were left gic weapons to somewhere between 2,000 and 2,500, still far more than for stability between nuclear powers, whirring around above the atmo­ anyone needs, Dick said he wanted you only need a sufficient number of sphere. Quite the legacy. the cuts to be not quite so deep. Why? weapons so that any attacker could be confused priorities In the last few years, however, assured of a response that would destroy we’ve seen some signs of hope. The Because Dick thinks that if the two UM recently made another building on campus acces­ his country. McNamara estimated the United States and the former Soviet “superpowers” cut too deeply, it will sible to people with disabilities. But the ramp is not a number of such weapons at about 300. Union began some concrete work in cause an unstable international situa­ permanent solution, and it serves only to underline the Even if you doubled that number assum­ thoughtless method UM uses in determining what order limiting new nuclear weapons sys­ tion. How, exactly, maintaining arse­ ing that half of such weapons might get disability access projects are completed. tems and dismantling some of the nals capable of wiping out life on caught on the ground or malfunction, The Center for Continuing Education is now acces­ older systems. If these agreements earth 25 times instead of 35 times you’ve still got a lot of explaining to do sible to people in wheelcliairs, thanks to the installation were not all one could hope for, at would be destabilizing is a topic that about the 20,000+ warheads the United of a temporary ramp. least they were something. Dick didn’t care to spend too much States has in its arsenal beyond those But, the project was not completed until the dean of Then the idiotic French govern­ time elaborating on. 600. the department injured her leg, confining her to a wheel­ ment began to show, at last, some But then again, trying to explain But all Dick has to say about it is that chair. Dean Sharon Alexander made the request for the selectivity in the sale of nuclear tech­ the logic of nuclear weapons policy cutting too deep would be destabilizing. ramp in November, but construction on the project was nology. has never been the easiest task in the Right, Dick. not put in high gear until she blew out her knee last month. At the same time, several smaller world, which probably explains why Dick could use a course in recogniz­ Under state law, buildings must be accessible to nations announced that they would none of our defense Dicks have ever ing opportunity. Right now, with our everyone. So the administration had to construct the be abandoning their own plans for tried especially hard to do it. Instead, relations with the Russian states at a high ramp for Alexander or violate the law. But UM is also developing nuclear weapons. the Dicks appeal to blind, stupid pa­ point, is the time to make cuts as deeply ignoring state law by not renovating the math building or And if there were a few reaction­ triotism, and make comparisons that as we can. Hell, we know Dick won’t get the UC Bookstore to comply with slate codes. Granted, ary cases, such as Iraq, Israel, South have no validity when nukes are be­ rid of all of them, but he ought to be UM officials were caught in a sticky situation, but it is Africa and Pakistan, at least it seemed ing discussed. working a lot harder at it than he is now. unfair that other accessibility projects should be put on like the biggest players on thenuclear The “missile gap” comes to mind At the very least, he ought to tell us hold indefinitely, while this ramp was put up at a moment’s stage were beginning to treat disar­ as an example of the latter. In the when he thinks he’ll have a better oppor­ notice. mament as something other than a early 1960s, it became a popular tac­ tunity. So why was it so easy for the campus to install a ramp joke. because one woman broke her leg? Apparently, it’s much easier to shift classes around than an entire depart­ ment Doug Eats Bugs The administration has a “priority list” of projects which need to be completed. By saying that they intend to complete the task of accessibility, they are off the hook with the Office of Civil Rights. But consider this: Long-range building plans at UM list the $49 million worth of disability access projects as “priority two,” meaning that problems will be corrected after health and safety problems on campus. But since the budget for long-range projects has been cut, there is little chance that UM can dredge up the money—$ 18 million—needed for health and safety construction. Thus, there is little chance that additional money will be funneled into disability access projects. As Brad Bernier, a member of the Alliance for Dis­ abilities and Students of UM, said Monday, the $5,224 used to install the ramp could have been put to better use. Since the ramp is only designed to last a few years, it was not a wise investment for the campus. When the wood starts to rot and the ramp begins to crumble, we’ll be left right where we started—with another inaccessible build­ ing. There may have been no other solution to the problem. The ramp may not have been built solely for Alexander’s use. But, when money is spent on a temporary structure, when other construction is more desperately needed, university officials should take a good look at their system of priorities. —Kathy McLaughlin KaimiN Tha Montana Kaimin, in 94th year, to publtohad by the itudenti of the University of Montana, Mtosoula Kaimin to a Saitoh-Kootenai word that meant ’messages.’ The UM School of Journalism usee the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no control over policy or content. Subscription rates: $20 per quarter, $60 per ocademic year. Wednesday, February 5, 1992 ArtS 5 Fans love Judy's amazing grace

By Nick Baker reinforced but didn’t obscure the Kaimin Arts Editor delicate details of Collins’ mu­ sic. Before the piano played the There was a marked differ­ fourth note of the introduction to ence between the old favorites “Clowns,” Judy Collins’ audience that Collins sang and the new was applauding enthusiastically. selections from “Fires of Eden.” The 1,000-plus people who The older songs (“Someday came to hear Collins in the Uni­ Soon,” “Chelsea Morning,” versity Theatre Tuesday were “Suzanne,” “The Strangest clearly long-time fans who knew Dream” and Clouds), have a her repertoire well and their loy­ warm, hopeful feeling—perhaps alty made this the best-attended because of the memories associ­ concert of ASUM’s Performing ated with them. The newer songs Arts Concert Series this season. (“Colorado,” “The Blizzard”), on The show was a well-balanced the other hand, seem to have an mix of songs from Collins’ latest airof despair and loneliness that’s album, “Fires of Eden,” and her like 3 a.m. on a two-lane road in familiar hits from the 1960s and rural Montana or Wyomingalong 1970s. Her voice still has much of way from home. the clarity and power it had 30 Collins seemed more playful years ago and hearing her is still a when singing the older songs, moving experience, but two minor too. Most were done at livelier Jeannie Goodman/Kaimin flaws detracted from the perfor­ tempos than the original versions MEGAN FOLSOM, starring in Montana Repertory Theater’s "Romance, Romance," is mance: The heavy electronic re­ and “Someday Soon” had a jazzy dressed by stage manager Dave Pust before going on stage. The musical opens Thursday. verberation introduced by the feel almost like Bonnie Raitt’s sound system diminished rather music. than enhanced the purity of During the concert Collins an­ Collins’ voice. And, toward the nounced what many in the audi­ end of the show, her voice sounded Rep finds 'The Real Thing' ence already knew: That her only strained and wavered in the lower son had died last month. “I’d like Theatre Review by B. Craig Stauber people discover he has a fondness to let his real feelings show through, octave of her amazing two-and- to dedicate this concert,” she said, for the Kaimin for pop music. Hurlbut manages to let the audi­ one-half octave range. “to his extraordinary and beauti­ Like the sophisticates of his play, ence see the pain underneath. Collins accompanied herself on ful spirit.” Her simple, poignant What does it mean to be in love? Henry and his wife Charlotte (Shan­ Acting interns Shannon Kelly a Yamaha grand piano trucked in statement made it clear that her There have been any number of non Kelly) also exchange witty ban­ and Robert John Saeger also brought from Spokane for the occasion Montana tour was a special gift really atrocious plays that have ter, but of a much less congenial real life to their performances. (none of the pianos on campus met that was not easy for her to give. asked that question, only to come variety. He eventually leaves his For the most part, the cast per­ her contract specifications), 12- At the end of the concert, up with a smug and unsatisfactory wife for Annie (Maureen formed well throughout, though string guitar or electronic key­ Collins received a prolonged answer two minutes before curtain McNamara) .an actress, who in turn there were still a few rough edges in board. standing ovation that brought her call. Tom Stoppard’s The Real winds up cheating on him. Through the dialogue where cast members Joseph Joubert provided back on stage for an encore. She Thing doesn’t settle for that sort of all this, he’s dealing with questions were not yet comfortable with their backup vocals and keyboards that asked the audience to sing with easy resolution. Instead, it gives about his work, which has plenty of lines. Another difficulty which blended perfectly with Collins’ her. the audience many possible an­ style but no real feeling. presented itself was with the props. vocal and instrumental styles. He A thousand voices singing swers and leaves them to figure it Henry’s struggle with his shift­ The worst example came when a sang in a high, soft voice that pro­ “Amazing Grace” seemed an ap­ ing relationships are what give this semi-circular shelf from one scene vided just the right harmonic sup­ propriate way to say “Thanks” to out for themselves. play its power. He has ideas about was left on stage, snagged by a port and his unobtrusive playing Judy Collins. Presented as the first of The Montana Rep’s two plays this sea­ what a “good lover” should be, but rising curtain, dropped, and then son, The Real Thing is centered on when he tries to put them into prac­ started rocking back and forth until ‘Tomatoes’ recipe the life of Henry (Bruce Hurlbut), tice, he is perceived as distant, or an actress removed it Other prob­ a playwright, over a two-and-a- otherwise involved. lems included a slammed phone half year period when his ideas “That’s the difference between falling apart, and a piece of furni­ makes a tasty film about love are being constantly plays and life,” Charlotte tells him, ture that was moved audibly during stepped on. “thinking time.” Henry puts so a scene. ries about her home town, Whistle By Jill Murray The play begins with a scene much thought into his relationships Minor quibbles aside, however, Stop, in the 1930s. The stories for the Kaimin from Henry ’ s play House of Cards, that he drains all the life out of the production worked quite well. revolve around the friendship of in which two witty sophisticates them. The Real Thing. 8 p.m. in the Idgie Threadgoode (Mary Stuart Fried green tomatoes are a South­ banter back and forth about a per­ Bruce Hurlbut’s performance Montana Theatre, PARTV build­ Masterson) and Ruth Jamison ern delicacy, and they say the secret’s ceived infidelity. The scene quickly was very believable as he led Henry ing, on Feb. 5, 10, 11, and 15. in the sauce. The movie Fried Green (Mary-Louise Parker). They are changes to Henry’s home where he through his assorted crises. Even Matinee Feb. 15,2 p.m. $9 general, as different as day and night. Idgie Tomatoes is also a specialty, but the frets about how he’ll look silly if while playing a man who tries not $8 seniors. secret’s in the cast and how they is a reckless tomboy, but she ad­ bring charisma and realness to the mires Ruth and her ability to care characters. I refuse to let Fried Green about others more than herself. Sawyer Brown tops triple bill Tomatoes be labeled as one of those Ruth is a ladylike Sunday school years, but the band members feel heart-warming touchy-feely movies teacher, who has spent her life By J. Mark Dudick “Buick” is the best of what SAW­ their music comes alive in front of for women and sensitive-types: It’s responsibly taking care of her fam­ for the Kaimin YER BROWN does. It’s music that an audience. Miller dances, struts, not ily. She relishes the freedom she culminates in “gutsy, rockin’ coun­ sashays, and leaps around every Fried Green Tomatoes serves up shares when she’s with Idgie. “I been lassoed by loneliness, try blues” according to their bio inch of the stage. Lights strobe, the an exciting, interesting story that Tragic events keep bringing them branded by the blues.” Recognize sheet. It’s music garnered from per­ See "Sawyer," page 8 never drags or bores. That’s part of together. Finally, they open a cafe those lyrics? Yep, you got it. SAW­ forming together at least225 days a it’s success: There’s not enough time in Whistle Stop, where they serve YER BROWN’S back in town Sun­ year. to ponder the small details until the up the “best barbecue” and fried day night. They’re still stepping Rumors abound about the al­ Arts Page Staff movie’s over, and by then all your green tomatoes in Alabama. sprightly, down-home philosophiz­ bum. Since reuniting with their questions are answered. The stories are enchanting and ing, and playing songs about their mentor/producer Randy Scruggs, Mark Dudick Evelyn (Kathy Bates) plays a dramatic. Evelyn is intrigued and 10 years on the road. the band’s returned to their early Leading Edge Music middle-aged, overweight Southern keeps coming back for more. As After last year’s concert, SAW­ “Shakin”’ full-on form. One cut Belle caught in an unsatisfying (bor­ she hears about these women who YER BROWN hung out for hours from the album is so hot that the B. Craig Stauber ing) marriage. She attends marriage had control of their lives, she be­ on the Dahlberg Arena stage sign­ “guitars probably burned up after Theatre classes that tell her how to regain the gins to take control of hers. She ing autographs. This year’s concert the session,” keyboardist Gregg spark: wear only saran wrap to din­ stops chain-eating candy and starts promises to be better. Hubbard said. Another song en­ Elizabeth Ichizawa exercising. She gets a job to cure “We have carved our own niche titled “Thunder Bay” felt so good ner and serve lots of fried chicken. It Dance & Visual Arts doesn’t work—her husband Ed ig­ her boredom. And she quits being within country music and some that “we just keptjamming until the nores her and blobs out in front of the a floormat for those in her life. people really dig it,” lead singer tape ran out,” he said. Jill Murray TV, day after day. One day when Tandy, ever the professional, Mark Miller said. “When they do, Along with Miller and Hubbard, Evelyn and Ed are visiting his aunt in gives an excellent performance as they are fanatical about it.” The band Jim Scholten plays bass, Joe Smyth Film Ninny. You never once doubt her members like to repay their fan’s keeps the beat, and new edition a nursing home, Evelyn meets Ninny Arts Calendar information (Jessica Tandy). They begin a friend­ portrayal. Bates also did a fine job, fanatic support. For instance, they’ll Duncan Cameron picks out lead ship that changes her life. be autographing their new album guitar. may be submitted at the See "Recipe," page 8 Ninny tells Evelyn enchanting sto­ “Buick” at Hastings discount store. The album may be their best in Kaimin office Wednesday, February 5. 1992 =SportS High school phenom faces new challenge

By Greg Thomas Beattie has experienced many Sports Reporter shots like that this season, but head coach Robin Selvig said Beatlie If it’s three-point shots you want, contributes in other ways than it’s three-point shots you’ll get be­ shooting. cause Lady Griz freshman guard “She’s struggled with her shot Carla Beattie is ready to fire. this season,” Selvig said, “but “I want to bring as much excite­ that’s to be expected from a fresh­ ment to the game as I can,” Beattie man. Shooting is only a small part said. “I want to come in and do of her game — she’s a good pe­ something good right away— shoot rimeter shooter, has good speed a three and get the team excited.” and quickness, and is a hard worker That’s something Beattie did with a great work ethic.” many times during her stellar high Beattie holds the same respect school basketball career in for her coach. Phillipsburg, Mont. “He’s very intelligent,” Beattie During her four years at Phill­ said. “He gets on me and the other ipsburg, Beattie slashed, cut, spun players when were doing some­ to the hoop and, yes, shot the three thing wrong and that’s the way it enough times to set the Montana should be. women’s high school basketball Some people might say, ‘Oh, career scoring record at 2,508 points look at how much he yells at the —a number, and a moment, Beattie players’, but he gives everyone a has no problem recalling off the top fair chance and that’s what a coach of her head. needs to do.” “I drove down the lane and threw Beattie has taken advantage of it in,” Beattie said of her record her chance to play. She averages breaking basket, “but I didn’t real­ 5.5 points, 2.1 rebounds and one ize I’d broken the record until the three pointer in 13.7 minutes a crowd went crazy and my sister game. Despite her solid numbers, came over and gave me a big hug. Beatlie’s field-goal percentage is It was pretty emotional.” a shaky 34 percent. Perhaps Emotion is something Beattie is Beattie’s shooting percentage best not afraid of showing on the court reflects her struggle to fit in at the Watch her play defense, watch her college level. after she hits a three, watch her on “It’s been a major adjustment,” the bench, and, especially, watch Beattie said. “In high school there on a rare miss from the free-throw were some good players, but a lot line. of them were bad. This is Division “I used to practice my free- I basketball and I can’t relax on throws endlessly with my dad be­ defense and I can ’t create with the fore school,” Beattie said (once, ball as much. Everyone here is a before she entered high school, good player.” Beattie sank 63 strait). “The most One of Beattie’s goals during frustrating thing for me is to miss a her Lady Griz career is to play free-throw because I practice them against the very best players, which so much.” means UM will have to do well in But, for Beattie, missing any the NCAA’s. shot is frustrating. “I really think we can get past “I don’t like missing any shots,” the first round,” Beattie said. “If she said. “I just look at the front of Shannon (Cate) can stay healthy, and we do it, people will respect LADY GRIZ guard Carla Beattie pumps up a jumper against Nevada Saturday. The freshman the rim, follow through, and hope it’s a soft shot. I know if it’s going us.” scorer had three points In the game, but head coach Robin Selvig looks for great things from in or not right when it leaves my A key to Lady Griz success in her In the future. hand.” the tournament will be the progress Beattie added, “It’s possible that of Carla Beattie. If she continues UM kickers net second in state games I’ve started down on defense a to improve and keeps draining couple times after the ball left my threes, Lady Griz fans will have By Kevin Anthony Against Carroll, Verloy was on said. “With a little more disci­ hand and had it go in and out. plenty to be excited about. Sports Editor the attack again with three goals, pline on defense, we’ll be one of and once again Althusar had two. the strongest teams in the region.” It may not be in the Olympics, ButUM’s leading scorer was Nick Kadz said, “I thought we'd get but the UM soccer club brought Heil with four counters. first. We could of, and should home the silver after competing Team captain Brett Kadz di­ of." in its first tournament of the year. rected UM’s sparkling defensive MSU is “always the big ri­ The men took second place play from the goal, allowing only val,” he said. “We use to just behind cross-state rival Montana one goal in the two games. John spank them all the time.” State and earned a trophy almost Willard and Dan Short also played Leading the high-powered of­ as big as Mount Everest (well, great in the backfield. fense for UM were Althusar, not quite that large, but it is really Unfortunately for the men, the Verloy and Heil, who combined huge). potent offense they had in the first for 16 goals in three games. The tournament was part of two games was A.W.OJL. against Kadz said there are enough the two-month long Montana State in the champion­ members in the UM club that it Wintemational Sports Festival. ship match. Their stifling defense can form two teams. The club The festival, which began Satur­ also went on vacation in the second has enough real good players to day, will run through Mar. 29 half of the game. form a solid team of 16 that could with activities held on the week­ UM bolted into the lead with compete with any school-team in ends. Some upcoming events, two quick goals and went into the the Northwest, including Wash­ slated for Feb. 7-10, are racquet­ half leading 2-1. But the MSU club ington, a state big on soccer, he ball, speedskating and snowmo­ rallied in the second half and scored said. bile ice drag racing. the go-ahead goal with five min­ The club doesn’t have any MAKING THE GRADE...UM's freshman guard Carla Beattie The UM club breezed through utes left. The ‘Cats also shut down more games scheduled until the gets ready for yet another grueling practice. The all-time the first two rounds of the soccer the vaunted UM attack and picked spring. Its schedule will feature Montana high school scoring champ has averaged 5.5 points tournament, blitzing Montana up an insurance goal with 1:46 left Eastern Washington, Idaho and and 2.1 rebounds a game in her first year for the Lady Griz. Tech 9-0 and then rolling over to grab the brass ring with a 4-2 Whitworth once the warm Carroll College 12-1. win. weather comes around. The men Andre Verloy led the guys’ Club members looked at the sec­ hope to repeat their first-place FoCCow the Griz and Lady attack against Tech, putting in ond-place finish asapromising start performance in the Archie Robb four goals. Mannie Althusar also to the season. Memorial Soccer Tournament in Griz in Kaimin Sports knocked in two. “Our offense was great,” Willard June. Wednesday. February 5, 1992 7 ClassifiedS ture Hall? Please contact the Pharmacy office, Patchouli Tyedye and Free Headspace strut HEY BABY! WANNA IGUANA? PRLW’s clerk to cook. Room and board provided, $4.35/ KAIMIN Pharm/Psych. bldg. Rm. 119. through the front door with their canine famil­ hr. (707)-459-2132. iars, Sprout and Stump, who look ’’well-trav­ Wanted: athletic female to provide cookies, CLASSIFIEDS Lost: Motorola pager near Craig/Dunaway Hall. eled." An authoritative Bob the bartender pipes backrubs, and companionship to lonely male TYPING Turn in to Campus Security office if found. up, "Hey, you two little cco-spritcs, get those MPA. Must like chocolate, snow, and large The Kaimin runs classifieds four mangy, flea-ridden doormats outta here!" A dogs. Volunteer preferred, but salary can be WORDPERFECT TYPING. BERTA251-4125. Lost: envelope of checks with girls* names on blown-away Free sighs, "But Bob, we just took negotiated, doe. Leave name, phone, and list of days a week. Classifieds may be the front Call 549-3130. 'em down to the river...they're fine." Bob, shoot­ toys at 243-1233. placed in the Kaimin office, ing flames out of his collar and steam out of his TYPING COUPON - $2.99 OFF Lost: Kiss to a guy named CASEY at Forester's Journalism 206. They must be made ears, screams, "Pronto! And I mean NOW! Free IGUANALOVE CALL! WORLD TOUR! LIVE Valid through Feb 29,1992 Ball Friday Jan. 24th. Looking for my kiss. Do in person between 9 am and 4 pm and Patchouli, who are noticing the resentful AT MAXWELL’S! PRLW's 2-5-1 Call Sonja, 543-8565 weekdays, Kaimin is closed during you still have it? Leave message: 549-7940. stares from the patrons, decide to become $75. mark 728-3406. lunch hours of 12 to 1. Your Bar Maid in Red. consciencious customers and lake the dogs out to FAST ACCURATE VERNA BROWN 543- 3782. RALES. the unloading zone of the puppy parking area. Box O' Squash dates: Every Wednesday: Trendz, Found: In front of LA Building, plastic keys for After hooking their homemade woven donkey Thursday: McKay's, Tuesday 2/11:8-9pm Food Sludenis/Faculty/Staff Will do typing. CaU 549-4463~ Chevrolet Pick up at Kaimin. dreadlock leashes to a post, they come back into gOt per 5 word line for ThoughL As always FREE! the bar to a receptive response, and saddle up to Off-Campus Found: 3 sets keys - Pierre Cardin case: the bar next to their mutton molesting pal, Wade STUDENT DISCOUNT 90g per 5 word line FOR SALE Disneyland tag, “Dale" tag. 2 earrings, pair Stumpbroke, the cowboy poet from Chewspot, Subscribe today to the Great Fa Ils Tribune. Dorm IDST AND FOUND gloves, baseball cap. Field House ticket office, Montana. Free says, "Hey,cowpoke dude! How's delivered only $24 for 12 weeks. Call 542-1476. Introducing Sporting Chance The Kaimin will run classified ads 243-4051. it hanginWade responds, "Shucks, I reckon' We buy, sell, trade, and pawn musical instru­ for lost or found items free of charge. reeeeel good, patagonia pilgrim. I see ya got yer Do you have friends thinking about reluming Io ments, sporting goods, and guns, 728-6633.825 They can be three lines long and will Found: eyeglass case outside Pharmacy Bldg. critters back, you and that little phi Uy of yours." school at UM? Let them know about a FREE W. Kent behind Holiday Village Shopping Cen­ run for three days. They may be Claim at Pharm office Rm. 119, Pharm/Psych A sudden ly incl uded Patchouli says, "Yes, Wade. program designed specifically to help persons ter. aq placed over the phone, 243-6541, or We have finally been reunited with our other 22 years and older. It wiU be held Saturday, in person in the Kaimin office, PERSONALS ” seven legs. We picked up their trail at Respon­ February 8 from 9 am to 1:30 pm in the Mount SKI RACK: Barrecraft, doesn’t fit new car. sible Ron's Recycling Reunion, thanks to Anton Journalism 206. Sentinel room in the U.C. Call the New Student Excel, condition, $75. Call Michele, 549-8841. Bedweltcr. He let us borrow two of his mutant DIRT FISHERMEN Services Office at 243-6266 for more informa­ tracking gerbils, with big ears flapping and flar­ tion. Ovation bass guitar, good condition with case LOST AND FOUND ------ing nostrils scorching the earth like a couple dirt THE DYNATONES are coming to Trendz Feb. $150. Technics SA-211 home stereo receiver, devils from he 11, we foil owed Sprout and Stump's 11th!! Tickets only $5 at Rockin' Rudy's! EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing envelopes excellent condition $75. Call Sean evenings at Lost: a purple and green cap, and brown gloves trail and finally found'em at Brandin' Billy Bob's al home. Send long SASE to: Country Living 549-0686. in Journalism Bldg. Please return to Kaimin Rawhide Roundup. As elenen legs became one, Do you want to attend a school out-of-state or Shoppers, Dept. s20, PO Box 1779, Denham we twirled in glee!" Wade asks. "Golly, was it Springs, LA 70727-1779. office. just get outta here for a while? Check out the 210 cm Dynamic VR27 G.S. skis w/ Salomon like Julie Andrews and those little buckaroos in National Student Exchange. You can attend one Equipe bindings. Fresh tune-up $75. Mark 728- Lost: Statistics textbook (blue) in ULH on 1/24 The Sound of Music,' or was it like them fat UM sweatshirts, $15.95, 15 left. Men and of 107 colleges nation-wide and pay their in­ 3406. and green Aladdin coffee mug. Please leave hippos and skinny crows in Fantasia? Free women's designer suits starting at $25.95. state tuition. Pick up an application packet at message at 721-3517. replies, "We went into a total Dead concert dance Formals, S3O-S75, Uptown Fashion Exchange, Lodge 101. Deadline is Feb. 7. mode. Sort of like this, Wade!" A confused 137 Main. AUTOMOTIVE Lost Wilson or Spalding indoor/outdoor bas­ Wade looks at the dancing Patchouli and Free RODEO CLUB meeting, Feb. 5. Very impor­ ketball, with initials SG and name on it, was left and says, "Jeepers, you two. Looks like you’re Safe dependable 1983, Volvo station wagon, tant. 730 Eddy 5 pm. HELP WANTED ------in Rec Annex on 1/25. If found plase call 543- swattin' bees away from your head and your feet $1500, obo, 243-1292. are on fire..." 4805. Physical Therapy Clubmeeting Feb. 5 basement CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn 1969 V.W. bus. Exc. condition. Re-built engine, of McGill. Local chiropractor as guest speaker. tt-OOQ-v/montli + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, Lostamuli-coloredsweaterand turtleneck. 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Stop by the Kaimin Office for more details! Wednesday, February 5, 1992

WHAT’S Correction Guns ASUM hears lobbyists happening/^J Tuesday’s Kaimin incor­ Continued from Page One rectly reported that almost 39 By Randi Erickson •ASUM Programming—pianist and of students, faculty and staff is look­ Kaimin Reporter percent of the students ques­ vocalist Russell Perri, noon, UC Mall. ing into the matter. tioned in a campus survey said •CD-ROM class—“Data-base Search ASUM Vice President Dana The ASUM Senate will postpone its Wednesday meeting Strategies in Literature, Languages, Art UM police should not be al­ to meet with lobbyists from campus organizations applying Wickstrom said the executive mem­ and Humanities,” 3-4 p.m., Mansfield lowed to carry guns at all. It for funding allocations this week, ASUM Vice President bers of UM’s student senate oppose Library. should have said that almost 39 officers carrying guns during the Dana Wickstrom said Tuesday. •Financial Aid Workshop—2 p.m.. percent of the students surveyed day because “guns scare students The first of three lobbying sessions began Tuesday Lodge Regency Dining Room. Bring favor carrying guns 24 hours. more than having officers un­ afternoon in the UC Montana rooms, Wickstrom said, and your FAF! The Kaimin regrets the error. armed.” lobbying will continue in two more sessions Wednesday •Campus Recreation program—“Wil­ UM President George Dennison and Thursday. The Senate will allocate the $535,000 col­ derness in Montana,” by Bill Cunningham, Exchange is waiting for recommendations lected from student fees to groups Feb. 12, she said. 7 p.m., Social Science 356. from the faculty, staff and student At each of the lobbying sessions, ASUM-affil lated groups •Bradshaw on Homecoming series— Continued from Page Two senates before putting a policy in are allowed to give a 15-minute presentation to the Senate. “Reclaiming Your Toddler Self,” 7-9 pJn., place. Dennison said Monday he The group is expected to explain what it does and why it have a 2.5 GPA and complete the UM golf course clubhouse, 515 South would like to have a policy in place NSE application by Feb. 12,along needs money, Wickstrom said. Ave. East before the regents’ meeting at the At 8 p.m., following each lobbying session, group repre­ with a written statement of why •German Film Festival—“John end of Spring Quarter. sentatives have one hour to talk to senators informally and they would like to become a do­ Gluckstadt,” a film exploring the conflict mestic exchange student There is one-on-one, she added. between prejudice and individuality in The Senate will resume usual business beginning Feb. a $55 non-refundable fee for pro­ Penalty 19th-century Germany, 7:30 p.m„ Urey 17, and will hold its regular meeting on Feb. 19 at 6 p.m. cessing. Continued from Page One Lecture Hall. NSE will have an information after the trials, which are not ex­ session Feb. 6 for interested stu­ pected to start before September. dents. The meeting begins at 5 Still, he said, the death penalty pjn. in LA 139. remains possible in each case. “It is true that every last one of them Recipe could be sentenced to death.” But the final decision will be Continued from Page Five based on several factors, including although the script limits her by an inmate’s role in the murders and making her a stereotype and relying his chance of rehabilitation, he said. on props like candy bars and girdles to portray her loneliness and lack of Dating self confidence, instead of utilizing Continued from Page Two her acting ability. Masterson and to include homosexuals in the ser­ Dr. Faith Gabelnick Parker are maturing as actresses. They prove they are capable of chal­ vice without alienating them. She Dean, The Lee Honors College said they resolved the issue by list­ lenging, dramatic roles. Fried Green Tomatoes will ing the Lambda Alliance, a local Western Michigan University gay and lesbian support group, in make you laugh and cry, feel sus­ the possible answers to the ques­ pense and anger. But it doesn’t bla­ DESIGNS FOR HONORS CURRICULA: Discussion of tion: “If you were to join any club tantly TELL you how to feel. In­ Proposed Curriculum for UM's Honors College stead it draws a sketch, and lets you on campus, what club would you fill in the blanks. This leaves you join?” with the allure, mystery and possi­ The dating service will give E- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5th bility of things left unsaid. club members practical experience in management, leadership and pub­ NOON - 1 pm - MH 205 Fried Green Tomatoes is play­ lic relations, said Anderson, adding ing at the Cine 3. Show times are that the E-Club was designed for 7:00 and 9:30. Tickets are $5 adult students of any career choice who THE ASSESSMENT MOVEMENT: Stategies and and $3 childrenJseniors. Saturday are interested in starting a private Techniques for Evaluating the undergraduate business. and Sunday Matinees are at 1:00 experience. and 3:30 with all tickets $3. “Anybody in any major could end up owning their own business,” Anderson said, citing doctors with THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6TH Sawyer private practices andjournalists with Continued from Page Five small community newspapers. NOON-lpm-LA 11

crowd reacts to the music, and that’s when you know it’s working, he said. Miller talks of the term “let’s * VALENTINE’S DAY * rock and roll.” That’s what we do, he said. But SAWYER BROWN has an acoustic set, too. All five band members take turns strum­ ming mandolins and acoustic gui­ W tars at center stage while singing SPECIAL V three-part harmonies. But wait, there’s two more acts on Sunday night’s bill DIAMOND RIO’s music has Give your Valentine been described as bluegrass-in­ Whatever the time is between spired harmonies soaring over a 3:00 pm and 5:00 pm Monday something special with th solid country foundation, and em­ thru Thursday is what you bellished with colorings from rode, pay for a medium 1 topping JU help of the Kaimin jazz, and a few genres that haven’t Godfather’s Pizza. been defined yet. The band’s debut single “Meet in the Middle” was example: 3:22 pm equals $3.22 Classifieds! 4:45 pm equals $4.45 the first ever by a new group to Regular Medium Price...... $9.04 reach No.l on the country chart. Each Extra Topping...... 41.19

Opening act, HAL KETCHUM •Mon. thru Thun., 3 pm to 5 pm only writes songs from a variety of expe­ •Not available on delivery •Limit 2 pizzas per order riences, he says, some from the • Prices based upon time of payment 2 LINES ONLY $1.50 simple viewpoint of a musician’s •Not valid with any other offer • Limited time offer love of a well written song. He adds that his only wish is that the spirit with which this music was created Godfather’s will find it’s way into the lives of 0Rt those who hear it. Pizza Catch all three bands Sunday V „ 4 UMES ONLY $O night. Dahlberg Arena, 6:30 p.m. $1750 & $1850at Tic-IT-E-Zout- Holiday Village” 3521 Brooks Shopping Center next to Cine 3 lets. 721-3663 721-4664 Stop by the Kaimin Office for more information!