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2-11-1992 Montana Kaimin, February 11, 1992 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]. TUESDAY February 11,1992

Vol. 94. Issue 54 the buff?

The University of Montana Four protesters arrested at Baucus' Missoula office By Karen Coates and Randi Erickson Kaimin Reporters

U.S. Sen. Max Baucus met opposition to his wilderness bill just about everywhere he went in Missoula Monday, including at his office where four Earth First activists were arrested after locking themselves together around a pillar. The protest was spawned by a similar action last week in which seven members of the environmental activist group chained themselves to the same pillar in Baucus* office. According to an Earth First statement, protesters want Baucus to “discontinue his attempts to place millions of acres of wilderness into the filthy, corrupt hands of Forest Service timber beasts.” Demonstrators filled the senator’s office to protest the Baucus-Burns wilderness bill, which releases 4 million acres of roadless wild lands in Montana for use by timber and mining industries. UM students Dru Carr, Steve Maher, John Montecucco and Joel Thomas-Adams linked themselves together with Kryptonite bike locks around their necks. They lay in Baucus’ office for about 31/2 hours before police officers sawed one lock and took the protesters to the Missoula police station. A fifth demonstrator, Lorijane Moscalello, unlocked herself and left when police officers evicted the press from the office. She said she feared that police would harm her if the press was not present. At last week’s protest, the press was evicted from the office and activists Molly Kramer and Erik Ryberg alleged that they were hurt when police carried them to a van in the alley. Kramer filed a complaint last week with the police department that offic­ Jerry Redfetn/Kaimin SEN. MAX BAUCUS entertained a crowd of about 40 in his office Monday afternoon, where he fielded ers used undue force when removing her. questions and pointed comments about the wilderness bill he co-authored. After the forum, five people Earlier in the day, about 60 protesters chanting “Kill locked themselves to a pillar In his office to protest the bill. The police sawed through the locks at about that bill,” waited outside Hellgate High School for Baucus 8 p.m. after the protesters had been chained to the pillar for more than three hours. to finish a presentation at an assembly Monday morning. Baucus invited the demonstrators to his office in the is proposed in the bill, but co-sponsor Sen. Conrad Bums animals living together and interacting. afternoon. wouldn’t agree. But Moscatcllo said he left out humans as part of that “All I ask is that we just try to have a good faith “If I had my druthers, there’d be a lot more wilderness in ecosystem, and people could not survive with his wilderness bill, conversation,” he said. “I’ll be straight. I’m willing to this Mil,” he said. “I don’t totally have my druthers.” which divides up ecosystems. listen to anything.” One crowd member asked Baucus to define “ecosys­ “It’s just crazy that a man like that has so much power and Baucus said he wants to preserve more wilderness than tem,” which he said was a natural system of plants and See "Protest," page 8 Baucus proposes Canadian model Teachers union agrees for American health care system to form strike committee By Guy DeSantis He called President Bush's health but not call official strike Kaimin Reporter care plan, which attempts to make insurance more affordable and avail­ ByBillHeisel Rod Sundsted, a negotiator Kaimin Reporter for the regents, said his team Calling the state of health care able, “a band-aid proposal.” presented a comprehensive pro­ in the United States a “crisis,” U.S. He also said he disagrees with the After reviewing the state of posal which increased the total Sen. Max Baucus proposed at a “pay or play proposal,” which has negotiations Monday, the Uni­ amount of money for raises, and UM lecture Monday night a sys­ arisen recently. This system would versity Teachers Union decided he would like to see similar con­ tem similar to the health care plan require businesses to provide health in Canada. insurance for employees, or pay a to form a strike committee but cessions on the UTU’s side. “I Baucus said his proposed single­ tax for the government to establish not to officially call a strike, the guess from my perspective, I payer system would funnel all insurance pools for the uninsured. union president said. didn’t see much change in their health care dollars to a public or Baucus said this proposal would hurt “We don’t have any need to position,” said Sundsted, the as­ private agency for billing purposes. the many small businesses in Mon­ get the faculty together about a sociate commissioner for labor “Such a system would elimi­ tana. strike yet,” said Professor Phil relations and personnel. nate a lot of overhead, confusion Baucus’ lecture on health care Maloney after a meeting of the McCormick declined to com­ and wasted time,” Baucus said. “It was interrupted during the question UTU Executive Council to dis­ ment on the figures in the UTU would make universal coverage a and answer period by an opponent cuss their position following proposal. reality.” of his wilderness bill who shouted, Thursday’s bargaining session. Sundsted said both sides were Under a single-payer system, U.S. Sen. Max Baucus “Wilderness is just as important to “We are forming a strike com­ maintaining a base increase for Baucus explained hospitals, doc­ Montana as health care.” mittee, though. Because if they all faculty of 3.5 percent in the tors and other health care provid­ “In Canada, people have a lot of Another opponent of his bill don’t budge on their offer, we first year and 1.9 percent in the ers wo uld bill one source. He added faith in the medical community. yelled, “How can we trust your health are going to have to go back to second. The regents’ team also that the single payer would most They trust that if they need care care plan if your wilderness bill is so the faculty to talk about a strike.” stayed at a 6.5 percent total in­ likely be at the state level. urgently, they will get itrightaway. shabby.” Maloney said the strike com­ crease in the first year, which Before the system is imple­ And that seems to be the case,” he The moderator of the lecture, mittee would prepare for a pos­ includes the base increase, ad­ mented nationally, it should be said. Martin Burke, the dean of the UM sible breakdown in negotiations justments for rank and merit, and tested in one state, he said. Baucus While he doesn’t think the Law school, told the audience that at the next bargaining session a pool for bringing UM faculty said Montana would be ideal as a United States should duplicate Sen. Baucus was at UM to discuss this Friday, closer to peer school salaries. test state because the population is Canada’s health care system, his ideas on health care, not the “Our feeling is that they still The offer made Thursday moved small and the proposal would “be Baucus said this country could wilderness bill. Baucus said he would have a ways to go in their offer,” the second year increase from more manageable here.” learn a lot from Canada. be more than willing to discuss the Professor Dennis McCormick, 2.9 to 4.1 percent, Sundsted said. Baucus said he travelled to After studying recenthealth care bill after the lecture. Only a few the spokesman for the UTU ne­ “I don’t know what their re­ Alberta last Fall and was impressed proposals, Baucus said he thinks members of the audience remained gotiators, said. The two teams action will be to putting more with the single-payer system that that the single-payer proposal is after the lecture to talk about the bill met last Th ursday for nearly eight See "UTU," page 8 Canada uses. the nation’s best option. with Baucus. hours. Tuesday, February 11, loo? Nude dancing debate centers on free speech J. Mark Dudick for the Kaimin

Those who think there’s no issue of free speech involved in nude dancing should contemplate the pressure felt in speaking out against a proposed ban, a Rattlesnake resident told the Missoula City Council Monday night Bill Clark’s comment was directed at the in­ tense atmosphere that prevailed during the council’s public hearing on two ordinances ban­ ning nude dancing and one resolution supporting public decency. The banning-of-nude-dancing supporters who spoke to the overflow crowd out-numbered the opposition. The arguments of both sides centered on the right to freedom of speech. Atlanta, Cincinnati, Kansas City, Dallas and Oklahoma City have already passed ordinances banning nude dancing, Pastor Don Johnson said. Besides, he added, anyone patronizing this type of business is sick. After expressing his concern for Missoula, ex­ councilman Bob Luceno commented on the women who become nude dancers. They work in an atmosphere of intimidation and fear, he said. They’re drawn into a life of prostitution and drugs, Jerry Redfem/Kaimin and are often beaten up by their employers, he KARIN ROBERTS, a senior In anthropology and member of Mortar Board, ponders life In the slammer. The continued. Boarders set up a kangaroo court Monday between the UC and Mansfield Library as a fundraiser for their Ron Wheeler, MCAT president, agreed with scholarship fund. The group Is considering a repeat performance for Friday. Luceno that n ude danc ing tends to devalue women. But a ban on nude dancing is dangerous, he said. It’s “easy to allow free speech in areas where City officers back arming UM police during day one agrees with free speech,” he said. Wheeler advised against abolishing anything just because By Guy DeSantis Detective Jim Lemcke agreed, saying UM officers need guns some people don’t like it He said one banned Kaimin Reporter 24 hours because in the law enforcement business “every second freedom leads to another. If there is any doubt counts.” about the issue, err on the side of free speech, he The aiming of the UM police force during the day will greatly “If there’s a shooting incident on campus, they are right there,” said. improve law enforcement in Missoula, several members of the Lemcke said. “They can respond in a matter of seconds.” A few people voiced concerns over the word­ Missoula police force said Monday. Lemcke added that he wouldn’ t work as a campus po 1 ice officer ing of the ordinances. Bobby Hoe wondered why “It would definitely benefit us,” Capt. Al Baker said. “Even if if he wasn’t allowed to carry a gun full-time. the ordinances attacked only places serving alco­ it is just one more fully trained and equipped officer at the scene “Most likely you will never need to use it,” Lemcke said. “But hol. She also suggested appointing a task force to of a crime, it is a help.” once in awhile, shit happens.” examine the issues further. Currently, UM police arc allowed to carry firearms between 5 Another Missoula police officer, detective Rocky Harris, also It’s not right to legislate morality, said Phil p.m. and 8 a.m. and when guarding money and other valuables. said he wouldn’t work as a police officer without a gun. O’Connell, an attorney for Mulligan’s, a local UM President George Dennison is waiting for recommenda­ “I wouldn’t feel comfortable doing that,” Harris said. “The nude-dancing establishment The council is re­ tions from the faculty, staff and student senates before deciding liability is just too big.” sponsible for protecting individual freedom, he whether the UM police should carry guns 24 hours. Jim Oberhofer, the Missoula police chief, agreed and said he said. Baker said the proximity of UM officers to “serious campus would be more comfortable sending officers to campus if either On the other hand, Tina Morin, a third-year law crimes” makes it only logical that the UM police force can campus police or Missoula police could fill a back-up role. student, stated that including nude dancing along respond to violent situations on campus quicker. “Knowing that university officers are armed will give our officers with free speech is ludicrous. “The three, four or five minutes that it takes us to arrive could a lot more confidence when we work with them,” Oberhofer said. Mayor Dan Kemmis thanked all the concerned determine the outcome of some of these situations,” Baker said. Oberhofer said he doesn’t understand why the UM police force citizens for coming out and speaking. The ordi­ nances were referred back to committee and will Further, Baker noted that a fully armed UM police force is restricted from carrying guns during the day. “They are fully probably be voted upon in two weeks. “would be right there on the spot and able to respond with a trained law enforcement officers,” Oberhofer said. “The time of weapon, if need be.” day should make no difference.” Music Building evacuated Bomb threat a hoax, safety official says Temptations Solid By Dawn Reiners police officers to investigate. idea” why the threat was made. Chocolate Hearts Kaimin Reporter With the assistance of music fac­ “It’s not the kind of thing we’ve 3 Sizes Available ulty, staff and graduate students, the had much here,” he said. An anonymous bomb threat that occupants of the building were Willett said the bomb threat was Create Your Own Message caused the evacuation of approxi­ evacuated from the nearly 50 rooms probably only meant to disrupt Orders taken: Tues - Thur, UC Court 9-4 mately 500 people from the Music in less than five minutes, said Rob­ classes. Tues & Vied, Lodge Food Service 11-2 Building Monday morning was ert Flum, Music department chair­ Authorities concluded their Order Pick-up Friday 9-4 at Temptations in UC Court phoned in by a prankster, the man­ man. search and classes resumed shortly ager of Campus Safety said. He said that the evacuation was after 9:30 a.m. when no evidence “We feel very confident that it “very calm” and people were coop­ was found to substantiate thecallcr’s was a hoax,” said Ken Willett. erative because they knew that “this threat, Willett said. Willett would Willett said that 911 received was business” and they had to get not comment on the identity of the the call at about 9 a.m. and sent one moving. caller while the authorities continue city police officer and four campus Flum said he had “absolutely no their investigation.

Nordic track maximal exercise testing. For WHAT'S more information call 243-2117. HATE SPEECH HKm^mGfgj/ •German Film Festival—”Hier Kein Ausgang, Nur Ubergang” (“No Exit, Just A AND THE STUDENT Crossing”), a documentary of misunderstand­ •Exhibit—artwork by Mato Higashitani, through ings between East and West Germany, 7:30 CONDUCT CODE March 13, University Center Gallery. p.m., Urey Lecture Hall. •Alcoholics Anonymous—noon, University Center. •Montana Repertory Theatre—”The Real Thursday, February 13th •Philosophy Forum—’’Framing History: The Thing,” 8 p.m. Montana Theatre, $9/general 4 to 6p.m. Rosenberg Stories and the Cold War,” by Virginia public and students, $8/senior citizens. Carmichael, an English department adjunct instructor, •Faculty recital—pianist Steven Hesla, 8 UC Mount Sentinel Room 3:30-5 p.m„ Pope Room, Law Building. p.m., Music Recital Hall. •Body composition and blood pressure screening—- •ASUM Programming—comedy by Sec­ 5-7 p.m. McGill Hall 121. Bring bathing suitand towel. ond City, 8 p.m., University Theatre, $6/stu- $5 for students, $7 for others. Treadmill, Velodine or dents, $8/general public. Sponsored by Dean of Staden/a and ASUM Tuesday, February 11, 1992 3 SAWYER BROWN rocks on campus with modern sound Review by J. Mark Dudick lagged, Miller shot off a couple of for the Kaimin well-td thrusts and the screams would continue. SAWYER BROWN rapid-fired Between songs such as “Step short, loud, slick songs Sunday That Step,” where bassist Jim night with an energy that Montana Scholten cavorted all over the stage, Power could have harnessed. Un­ and “Betty’s Bein’ Bad,” Miller fortunately, if Hank Will iams could pumped the audience with banter. have heard how the band delivered “This is our sixth year to play its version of country music, he’d Missoula,” he said. “And we’re probably have rolled over in his gonna make it six more years.” The grave. crowd cheered approval. But opening act HAL Three weeks into their tour, KETCHUM salvaged the night SAWYER BROWN had already with a half-hour’s worth of well played Billings, Great Falls and crafted songs. Butte prior to the Missoula gig. SAWYER BROWN’s music “Missoula is one of the nicest was loud and pulsing. On a high small towns in the country,” stage stretching the width of one Scholten said earlier during the end of Dahlberg Arena, lead singer sound check. He babysat the set-up John Youngbear/Kaimin LEAD SINGER Mark Miller and lead guitarist Duncan Cameron of SAWYER BROWN Mark Miller lived up to his “danc­ while the other band members cavort ing dervish” reputation. The open­ lounged at Dos Lobos watching the and generally have fun center stage Sunday night at UM. ing song “One Less Pony” sounded NBA All-star game. seems to have drifted toward a syn­ forget their roots. And using a syn­ MOND RIO flirted with a snappy like a bucking bronco ride, and With the release of their new thetic middle-of-the-road-Richard- thesizer to create a fiddle sound, bluegrass sound. Their fast-paced brought the 3,200 listeners to their album, “The Dirt Road,” the band Marx sound. It no longer resembles that’s blasphemy. Maybe ten years songs resembled a truck driver who’s feet Most of the crowd never sat claims to be back on top of the the natural acoustic rhythms of tra­ on the road has caused the band to been on the road for 36 hours and has back down. Nashville music scene with songs ditional C &W performers like lose track of what country music the hurried feeling of almost being During that song and through­ suchas “Superman’s Daughter” and Merle Haggard or George Jones. really is. Sunday night’s perfor­ home. out the hour and a half show, baby­ “Love Comes Callin’,” both of Maybe SAWYER BROWN mance sounded like a poppy Top HAL K ETC HUM, the least k no wn faced Miller had the women which were performed live. tours too dam much. Performing 40 band with a smidgen of C&W of the three acts, provided the tightest screaming with his pelvic thrusts. And although the band’s popu­ 250 days a year is a long time away thrown in for spice. music of the night. The Kaimin will Whenever the music’s intensity larity is on the rise, their music from Nashville, long enough to One of two opening acts, DIA­ review him Wednesday. RON'S ROOST Vo-tech to award science degrees By Craig Peterson gree was given to the Missoula ate looking for a job. for the Kaimin school two years ago. Lynn Stocking, chairwoman of SALE To award degrees, the vo-tech the business technology department, • 3 DAYS ONLY • The Missoula Vocational has to get approval from the Board said that for employers, seeing the SUN., MON., TUES., • FEB. 9-11 Technical Center will begin of Regents for the program’s indi­ word “degree” on a resume gives it awarding associate of applied vidual course offering, Nardi said. “extra oomph.” science degrees for all of its pro­ Not all of the vo-tech’s programs Stocking said that it is also pos­ grams by 1994, the marketing are allowed to give degrees yet, sible for graduates of the vo-tech to and career services coordinator because all of Montana’s vocational exchange their certificate for a de­ said Wednesday. schools are converting to degrees gree. Julie Nardi said the vo-tech and the regents can only review a In some cases that change may was giving all graduates certifi­ few programs at a time, she said. only involve paperwork, but some cates of completion. Now, it of­ Although the certificate and the students may need to take addi­ fers a degree for about one-third degree are essentially the same tional classes to fulfill the require­ of its programs, she said. thing, Nardi said that having a de­ ments necessary for an associate’s The capability to give a de­ gree “lends credibility” to a gradu­ degree.

Reach your 541 S. HIGGINS AVE. • 549-0587 ATTENTION center of BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE MAJORS spiritual (Biology, Botany, Med. Tech., Microbiology, Pre-med, dualism Zoology, and Secondary Ed./Biology) Read the General Education Kaimin Advising Meetings Tuesday, February 11 Wednesdays, February 19 & 26 HS 207 7-9 p.m.

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Column by Susan Rlsland Editorial Board Whatever happened to Gina Boysun, Joe Kolman Kathy McLaughlin, Dave Zelio It’s three o’clock in the morning Even if nothing happens, the neigh­ wild parties, and people who don’t like bors will probably jump to all sorts profanity should leave. Editorials reflect the views of the board. and the dogs set up a howl because of conclusions. Columns and letters reflect the views of the author. there’s someone knocking at the front Wrong! These are acts of selfishness door. I stumble down the hallway to Fifty years ago, Laurie probably that invade other people’s space as surely investigate. Through the little win­ wouldn’t have even considered let­ as cigarette smoke pollutes all the air in EDITORIAL dow in the door, some guy cheerfully ting men into her apartment at night. a closed room. asks, “Is this where Laurie lives?” Her social life is definitely more Call me old-fashioned, but I resent it “No,” I grumpily reply. relaxed now than it would have been when someone phones or drops by dur­ No such thing He looks disappointed and shakes back then. ing the hours when normal people are his head to the friend waiting in his Times have changed; we’ve all asleep. car. Then an idea seems to occur to learned to lighten up. Too much, I And when I’m out on a date, I expect as the perfect place him. “I’m sorry—did I wake you?” think. Things are getting ridiculous. the guy to get me home and leave by Of all the questions he could ask, Whatever happened to “polite so­ about 11 o’clock. It’s amazing that so ciety,” anyway? to study this one must be the dumbest. many men think this I remind him that it is, after all, the People think they is unreasonable. "OK, so, this ham and cheese sandwich walks i...’* middle of the night. Watching him have the right to They insiston com­ "Hey, keep it down, we’re trying to study." Times have roar off down the street, I marvel at party all night and ing in to talk. Then such appalling lack of decorum. I keep the neighbors changed; we’ve I just about need a Students who have signed a petition to preserve the almost wish he had looked drunk, so awake with their winch to get them UC lounge as a quiet study hall, though concerned, I could chalk it up to alcohol, but I music and shouting. all learned to out the door again. ought to take a downer and think about compromise. really think he just didn’t know any Their mouths are like It would be nice to have the perfect place to study, lighten up. Too After being pres­ better. sewer pipes, spew­ but that isn’t going to happen in the UC, or anywhere sured into a lot of else for that matter. Didn ’t the darkened windows give ing profanities with much, I think. uncomfortable pre­ The lounge on the second floor of the UC is a busy him a clue that no one was up? Didn’t no consideration for Things are dicaments of this place. Since July 1, his mother ever tell him it’s indecent anyone who might sort, I find myself 47 activities have been held there. Some people who tobecallingongirlsat3a.m.? Makes be offended by it getting looking back to the study there have complaints about concerts, catered you wonder how decent Laurie is, Kids are disrespect­ days when a gentle­ parties or other events that take away from their study doesn’t it? ful to adults, and ridiculous. man simply didn’t time. That’s fine. That’s why the rules of etiquette adults are rude and expect to go into a But the lounge, commonly called the “UC study developed over the years. They pro­ impatient with kids. single woman’s lounge,” seems to be as much a place for entertainment tected people from themselves, from My sister has told her teen-age house at night And he certainly didn’t with its plush couches and low lighting as a place to rumor, from awkward and possibly daughter she can’t accept telephone ask her to come to his house. study. dangerous situations. calls after 10 p.m., but her friends keep Society imposed those rules, like other Besides, no other place on or near campus is perfect Obviously, these guysdon’tknow calling, anyway. To get any sleep, my rules of etiquette, to keep people from to study in. Laurie very well. If she lets them into sister has to unplug the phone. trampling on the rights of others. Maybe Just try: her house at such an hour, she’s put­ But teen-agers are just naturally it’s about time for us to consider resur­ • The Mansfield library—it’s quiet. It has private ting hprself in a vulnerable position. rude, right? And everybody throws recting a few of them. study rooms, BUT you can’t smoke and you can’t eat there. • The Copper Commons—you can eat and smoke, BUT the hours aren’t ideal. It’s noisy and too smoky for some. • Finnegan’s—just across the footbridge, ithas good 89 tyATT food, relaxing atmosphere, you can talk above a whis­ per, it’s open all night, BUT its study hours are limited to after 8 p.m. and the walk is long in cold weather. • UC Mall—good location, good hours, BUT it’s noisy all day long and when it’s finally quiet, it’s too dark to study. • Food for Thought—you can eat, drink coffee, BUT again, it has a noisy atmosphere. • Your own home—it’s comfortable, there are no rules, BUT there are also countless distractions. There’s always going to be a conflict between people who want to use facilities to study, and those who have other plans. And, the limited amount of space on campus to schedule events will always present a prob­ lem. But, there is a workable solution. Compromise. StudentspayaUCfeeof$44. Agreed, they should have some say in what goes on in the building. Administration at the UC must try to cater to a wide variety of student interests. By scheduling gallery openings, coffee houses, forums, ASUM pro­ gramming events as well as study time, the administra­ tors are serving a much broader base of students. Instead of complaining on the days the lounge is closed, think about the people who are enjoying the event and study somewhere else. —Gina Boysun KOTiN Tha Montana Kaimin, in its 94th year, to published by the students of the University of Montana, Missoula. Kaimin to a Saitoh-Kootenai word that means ‘messages * The UM School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no control over policy or content. Subscription rates: $20 per quarter, $60 per ocademic year. Letters to the Editor Since then, I have come to be speech. A court might similarly She and six other protesters, Three more more interested in school and in conclude that racist, sexist, or representing Earth First!, doing my job well. The point here points to help homophobic epithets create a simi­ chained themselves inside U.S. isn’t my boasting ofexemplary citi­ lar hostile educational environment Senator Mas Baucus’ office last campus discussion zenship, but to explain that I have for targets, and might analogously week. They were protesting the come to realize what it means to be Baucus-Burns wilderness com­ of hate speech allow a public university to regu­ a good citizen and have found the promise. late that speech. desire to be one. The pertinent ele­ Marcus and I are angered by Editor: Third, the Kaimin left out infor­ ment of this change is that I think the actions of Molly Kramer When the Kaimin staff edited mation contradicting Professor my attendance at this university because they are contrary to the my, admittedly long, guest col­ Mayer’s claim that “free societies has played a major role in my umn on hate speech, they left out do not allow anyone or anything to “growing up.” ideals of the Rhodes Scholar­ three points I thin important to the make such decisions (about what I now have an understanding ship. The founder of the schol­ campus debate about hate speech speech we should hear):” that a liberal arts school is sup­ arship, Cecil Rhodes, expressed regulation. Professor Matsuda points out posed to enrich the lives of its stu­ “the hope that Rhodes Scholars First, in the printed part of my that we in the United States are out dents, give them a vocation, and would come to esteem the per­ column, I asserted that Professor of step with the growing consensus make them aware, responsible citi­ formance of public duties as Lawrence argues persuasively that among western democracies that zens. (their) highest aims.” Kramer, the U.S. Supreme Court already hate propaganda harms its victims How does this relate to Huff s by being arraigned in court, prohibits state-sponsored racist and therefore ought to be prohib­ support of hate-speech regulation? heopardizes these ideals. speech. The Kaimin excluded the ited. She cites among others the Clearly, many students have not Kramer, in her actions, dam­ analysis supporting that assertion. United Kingdom’s Race Relations formulated their moral systems ei­ ages the integrity of UM and the According to Professor Lawrence, Act criminalizing incitement to dis­ ther fairly, thoroughly or objec­ Rhodes Scholarship program. the Supreme Court in Brown v. crimination and incitement to ra­ tively, and there is no reason why We support the indivudual’s Board of Education held: cial hatred; Canada’s national stat­ they ought to have done so before right to protest as guaranteed by college. The problem with hate . that segregated schools ute govern ing hate propaganda; and the First Amendment. How­ speech rules is that they will expel were unconstitutional primarily similar provisions in Australia’s ever, for this political issue, the those students who need ethical because of the MESSAGE segre­ Racial Discrimination Act of 1975 futile tactics used by Kramer and social instruction most. If I had gation conveys—the message that and New Zealand’s Race Relations and Earth First! damage the val­ been expelled for drug use, I can’t black children are an untouchable Acts of 1971 and 1977. (2346- ues of the scholarship. imagine becoming a valuable mem­ caste, unfit to be educated with 2333348, citations omitted) When Kramer accepted the ber of society. whitechildren. Segregation serves scholarship, she also accepted Finally, Professor Lawrence The fact is that if we expel these theresponsibility of demonstrat­ its purpose by conveying an idea. warns all of us participating in the students without educating them ing its ideals. it greatly saddens It stamps a badge of inferiority hate speech debate: on acceptance and tolerance, we us to see UM’s 24th Rhodes upon blacks, and this badge com­ “Not everyone has known the can hardly make the claim that we municates a message to others in experience of being victimized by are, as an institution, improving Scholar facing a possible crimi­ the community, as well as to black racist, misogynist, and homophobic our society. nal sentence. wearing athehe badge, that is inju­ speech, and we do not share equally I hope to sec UM continue to Marcus R. Courtney rious to blacks. Therefore, Brown the burden of the societal harm it promote education rather than in­ Junior, political science may be read as regulating the con­ inflicts. Often we are too quick to tellectual elitism. How can we say Eric S. Hummel tent of racist speech.” (439-440, say we have heard the victims’ cries we support equality for all while Junior, political science citations omitted) when we have not; weare too eager we are willing to discriminate Professor Lawrence wonders to assure ourselves we have experi­ against a student whose moral LETTERS whether civil libertarians imagine enced the same injury, and there­ judgement is a little behind the “there is a purpose for outlawing fore can make the constitutional times? WELCOME segregation that is unrelated to its balance without danger of message?* (440) mismeasurement. “ (459) Robert Nelson THE KAIMIN WELCOMES junior, accounting/philosophy Second, the Kaimin included Tom Huff, professor EXPRESSIONS OF ALL my question: Can we, at UM, Philosophy and Law VIEWS FROM ITS regulate narrowly defined hate READERS. LETTERS speech, consistently with the First Rhodes SHOULD BE NO MORE Amendment? The Kaimin, how­ Enlighten THAN 300 WORDS, TYPED AND DOUBLE-SPACED. ever, omitted the Court’s several Scholar’s students, THEY MUST INCLUDE limitations on freedom of speech SIGNATURE, VALID that might support campus regu­ actions don't punish MAILING ADDRESS, lation of hate speech. For ex­ TELEPHONE NUMBER ample: damage speech AND STUDENT’S YEAR In Meritor Savings v. Vinson, Editor: integrity AND MAJOR. ALL the Supreme Court recognized a I am writing in regard to Thomas LETTERS ARE SUBJECT claim of sexual harassment based Huffs column of Friday, Feb. 7. of scholarship TO EDITING FOR CLARITY in parton a workplace supervisor’s In 1989 I came to UM with a AND BREVITY. LETTERS speech. The Court held that be­ vague idea of what a “liberal arts” Editor: SHOULD BE MAILED OR cause certain speech can create a school was. I spent my first quarter After much thought and con­ BROUGHT TO THE KAIMIN hostile and discriminatory work eating LSD and looking for fun 23 sideration, we are writing today to OFFICE IN ROOM 206 OF environment, the government can hours a day. I lost my job and earned express our extreme disappoint­ THE JOURNALISM constitutionally regulate that a 1.16 GPA. ment in the actions of UM’s BUILDING. Rhodes Scholar Molly Kramer.

COLLEGE Round ’em up for STUDENTS a boot drink MAJORING IN at the Allied Health Professions MONTANA Tuesday BAXNXNC3 CO. Tuesday Discover a challenging, rewarding future that puts you in Steak House E Lounge touch with your skills. Today's Air Force offers ongoing opportunities for professional development with great pay 1210 W. Broadway and benefits, normal working hours, complete medical and dental care, and 30 days vacation with pay per year. Purchase a boot drink and Learn how to qualify as an Air Force health professional. get refills for 1/2 pnee CALL Schnapps shooters on special USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS HAPPY HOUR TOLL FREE from 4:30 to 6:30 1-800-423-USAF 20% off ALL appetizers I.D.'s Required 6 SportS Tuesday. February 11, 1992 Selvig eyes Taucher, Eagles

By Greg Thomas In January’s game, Eagle guard favorite,butany team in this league Sports Reporter Nancy Taucher, a 5-8 senior, scored wants to beat Montana because 21 points on 9-13 shooting, grabbed they’ve dominated the Big Sky. After an unblemished four-game eight rebounds and dished out six One of these days someone is go­ home stand, the Montana Lady Griz assists. Selvig says his defense will ing to get them. Itmight be another take the role of road warriors Thurs­ focus on stopping her this time. five years or it might be Thursday day night against Eastern Washing­ “We let her get off to a good start night, but someone will eventually ton. last time and that got her going,” catch them on an off night and The Lady Griz will attempt to Selvig said. “This time we’re going win.” extend their nation-best conference to have to locate her in our zone and Smithpeters said his game plan winning streak to 67 games in not let her get any easy shots off will be not to focus solely on stop­ Cheney, Wash., against a scrappy against our man-to-man defense.” ping Montana’s premier forward, Eagle team. That’s something that Sacra­ Shannon Cate. In their last meeting, a month mento State did to Taucher in a “If you just work on her, there’s ago, the Eagles hit nine of their first non-conference game last weekend. too many other girls that can hurt 10 shots at Dahlberg Arena and Taucher was held to a career-low you,” he said. “Stopping Cate didn’t relinquish the lead to the two points. won’t beat Montana.” now 33rd-ranked Lady Griz until Despite Taucher’s performance Smithpeters is right. Seven Lady 2:06 remained in the first half. Ul­ against Sacramento State, Eastern Griz average over 15 minutes a timately, Montana won 82-69. coach Bill Smithpeters thinks she game and four different players Lady Griz head coach Robin and the Eagles have a chance against have lead Montana in scoring or Selvig expects Thursday’s game to Montana. rebounding in a game this season. be just as competitive. “To be point blank, we’re strug­ With that depth, the Montana “I’m sure they’ll play well gling right now,” Smithpeters said. Lady Griz are the overwhelming again,” Selvig said. “They’re a re­ “But I think every game you go into favorite to extend their conference John Youngbear/Kaimin UM'S 6-3 sophomore center Jodi Hinrichs loses her grip, but you’ve got to go in feeling like you winning streak while shooting ally good team offensively and all not for long, as she scored 11 points In Montana's 69-55 their starters can score.” can win. We’re definitely not the down the Eastern Eagles. whipping of Weber State Saturday.

BIG SKY STANDINGS MEN WOMEN Anderson to lead Griz against EWU By Kevin Anthony dumped in 34 against Weber. dropped in 18. Sports Editor For his exploits Thursday and Despite the loss of Wilson, Saturday, Anderson was named Big the Eagles won’t be totally with­ After four straight games on Sky Conference co-player of the out offensive punch. Seniorfor­ the road, Delvon Anderson and week. He ended up shooting an wards Miguel Johnson, 6-4, and Co. will get a one-night hiatus astounding 71 percent from the Kemo Patrick, 6-6, are both av­ when they take on Eastern Wash­ field, and even more incredible 70 eraging over 10 points a game. ington Thursday in the heart of percent from downtown, and Patrick is EWU’s second lead­ Griz’ hunting territory. grabbed 20 boards. ing rebounder with 7.3 a game, The road swing saw UM fall Idaho’s Orlando Lightfoot also trailing only Austin Layton’s 7.8. from its lofty, unbeaten-in-the- won the award as he led the Van­ A former starter, Layton, 6-6, is Big-Sky perch into a first-place dals to three wins. averaging only 7.6points in con­ tie with Nevada. After fighting When the Griz put their 20-2 ference play. off Weber State in Ogden, Utah, record, including 9-1 in the Big Johnson is a three-point Saturday, 77-73, the Griz re­ Sky, on the line against Eastern threat, as is junior Justin Paola, gained sole possession of first Washington (6-14,3-6), they’ll face 6-6, who will shoot from almost place when the Wolfpack got an Eagle team without its leading anywhere on the court trampled by Boise State 102-86. scorer. Shawn DeLaittre, 6-5, has Anderson highlighted UM’s Sophomore guard Carren Wil­ taken over at the guard spot and overland trek by having three son is not expected to play because is averaging 113 points a game straight career games. Two weeks of a broken toe. Wilson knocked in conference play. ago in Nevada, Anderson had a down 22 points earlier this season The Eagles are 3-4 since the career-high 23 points. Last against UM, but he hasn’t played loss of Wilson. All four of the Thursday, he bettered that mark since. The Griz won that game 71- losses, however, came on the by six against Idaho State. To 65, led by Daren Engellant’s 24- road, and Dahlberg Arena is not polish off the trip, Anderson point binge. Anderson, by the way, a nice place to visit. Netters notch first win By Kevin Anthony win and keep the Lady Griz in con­ Sports Editor tention. Chad Harder The Griz didn’t fare as well as BURTON TEAM rider "Jonas" soars above onlookers at The UM women’s tennis team the women, losing three matches. Montana Snowbowl's "Snowboard Jam" Sunday afternoon. served up some excitement last They were shut out against Lewis Another half-pipe contest will be held this weekend at Marshall weekend when they opened up the and Clark 9-0, out-dueled by Wash­ Ski Area. season with a roller-coaster 1-3 ington State 6-2, and roughed up by record. Boise 8-1. Boarders rip, tear, catch air “I’d say overall the women ended Despite the three losses, Nord up on a pretty good note,” head said he thought the men played well. MEDAL WATCH By Randi Erickson an organization dedicated to the coach Chris Nord said. Senior Nick Helwig chalked upa Kaimin Reporter purveyance of solid-water surfing The Lady Griz dropped their first GOLD win against Washington State, and 1 on ski hills across the nation. two matches 7-2 to Lewis and Clark freshman Kevin Madruga was im­ SILVER Nearly a hundred snowboarders Amy Smith, who worked with State and 9-0 to a very strong Boise pressive in wins against Washing­ q BRONZE donned their finest gators and gath­ boarder Chay Donnelly and Board State team in Moscow, Idaho. ton and Boise. ered to catch some monster air and of Missoula owners Dan Gavere Junior Ann Granberg and fresh­ The Griz will be in action again Extra Tidbits: The U.S.'s Bonnie Blair won the women’s thrash on the half-pipe this week­ and Zack Spannagel to organize the man Lindsay Thomson recorded the Friday and Saturday when they two wins against Lewis and Clark. 500-meter speedskating, end at the Fifth Annual S nowboard Jam, said the competition was spon­ travel to Cheney, Wash., to take on claiming the United States first Jam held at the Snowbowl ski re­ sored by Mountain Wave, a Thomson won a grueling three-set Portland, Calgary and host Eastern medal in the 1992 Oympics. sort. Missoula ski business, and national match, 2-6,7-5,7-6. Washington. Blair also grabbed the gold in the 500 in 1988. Amidst cloudy skies and three companies. The women rebounded against Nord said that Portland is a very Portland on Saturday, beating up MEDALS STANDINGS inches of new powder, profes­ The Jam is to be followed by tough team, but the Griz have a shot on the Pilots 8-1. They lost a tough 1. Austria —7 sional and amateur boarders dem­ another competition at Marshall ski at taking out EWU and Calgary. 2. Germany — 4 match against conference rival 3. Norway — 3 onstrated their air-catching prow­ area this weekend and is open to The Dinosaurs defeated UM last Idaho 5-4. ess in a bank slalom and a monster year, but they have lost most of their boarders of all ages and levels, be Granberg was a mainstay for the air competition on Saturday, and a team leaders. Experience tjour they gnarly or simply gnarled. Lady Griz all weekend, winning half-pipe contest on Sunday. The Lady Griz have next week­ Boarders interested should contact three of four matches. Senior Erin w tidest fantasies The Jam even received a sweet Board of Missoula or those fine end off, but they’ll be back in action Parks was also strong, especially Feb. 21 when they, along with the Read Kaimin seal of sanction by the U.S. Ama­ folks at Marshall, Smith said. against Idaho. Parks came back Griz, will take on Montana State in teur Snowboarders’ Association, Radical, dude. Sports from a 5-2 deficit in the third set to Missoula. Tuesday, February 11, 1992 7 ClassifiedS Hale Specch and the Student Conduct Code. Waterhouse (accounting.) To apply see 273-0680. Any info is greatly appreciated. 87 MERCEDES...... $100 Thursday, Feb. 13,4-6 pm UC Mount Sen­ KAIMIN No ?’s asked upon return. Cooperative Education, 162 Lodge. 65 MUSTANG...... $50 tinel Room. (Sponsered by Dean of Stu­ Choose from thousands starting $25. FREE dents and ASUM.) CLASSIFIEDS Found: high quality bike lock at Beckwith Tutor for 002 Math $7/hr. 542-7704. 24 hour recording reveals details 801-379- and Higgins. Call to identify, 721-3000, 2929 Copyright #MT11KJC. Personalize your heart! Solid chocolate The Kaimin runs classifieds four Ted. $40,000/yr! READ BOOKS and TV hearts for your sweetheart. See the ad in the days a week. Classifieds may be Scripts. Fill out simple “like/don’t like” Soloflex Muscle Machine. New with all Kaimin today. Support the UM Ad Club. placed in the Kaimin office, Found: in SS 356 “Elementary Number form. EASY I Fun, relaxing at home, beach, accessories. Call 243-1604. Journalism 206. They must be made Theory” can pick up at the Kaimin Office. vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. FREE in person between 9 am and 4 pm 24 Hour Recording 801-379-2925 BODIES WANTED weekdays, Kaimin is closed during Found: bike lock key. I.D. and claim in LA HELP WANTED —------Copyright #MT11KEB. lunch hours afl2 to 1. 101. Bring your body to Carlo’s for some new Montana' s only Cryobank is recruiting new KATES CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn clothes at half-price! 11 -5:30p.m. right now! StudenlsIFacultylStaff Found: cheap mountain bike on campus 2- S2.000+/month + world travel (Hawaii, donors. Males 18-35 in good health. Earn 80f per 5 word line 6-92. Call 721-3516 to identify; keep try­ Mexico, the Cam bean, etc.) Holiday, Sum­ extra cash and give the gift of life. Monorities Off-Campus encouraged. Call Sam at NW Andrology ing. mer and Career Employment available. No AUTOMOTIVE------90t per 5 word line experience necessary. For employment pro­ and Cryobank, 9-5, 728-5254 for details. LOST AND FOUND Found: New Hampshire driver’s license. gram call 1-206-545-4548 ext. C222. The Kaimin will run class fed ads Laurie Holdemess call 243-2693, ask for Safe dependable 1983, Volvo station for lost or found items free ofcharge. Gary. Motivated Individual needed to promote/ TYPING------wagon, $1500, obo, 243-129Z They can be three lines long and will sell Spring break trip to Jackson Hole. Call run for three days. They may be 1986 Plymouth Horizon, great condition. PERSONALS ------Extreme Travel ASAP. (307) 739-1581. WORDPERFECT TYPING.BERTA251- placed over the phone, 243-6541, or $2,500, O.B.O 721-7736 leave message. 4125. in person in the Kaimin office. Journalism 206. DIRT FISHERMEN ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - TYPING COUPON - $2.00 OFF fisheries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free trans­ TRANSPORTATION ------It’s all half-price at Carlo’s One Night Valid through Feb 29,1992 LOST AND FOUND ------portation ! Room & Board I Over8,000open- Stand. 204 South 3rd, 11-5:30. Get your Call Sonja, 543-8565 ings. No experience necessary. Male or fashionable butts here right now! “Spring Break ticket” from Phoenix to Msla. Lost: pool cue in ULH 2/6 at Humanities Female. 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P/T start at $15 per instruc­ NEEDED through the Kaimin personals!! Lost: red “Outdoor” backpack. Please re­ tional hour. Past Kaplan students en­ WANTED turn to Kaimin office. couraged to apply. CALL 1-800-723- Don’t miss the Dynalones at TRENDZ Female to share new 2 bdrm. apt. $247.50 PREP. tonight at 9 pm. $5 advance, $6 at door. Your money for my half-priced clothes, $4 heat included. 549-2832evenings. No pets/ Lost: green wallet in UC or library. If found Come party! Sunglasses, bring the big checkbook. Sin­ smoking. call Shelly Stefantz 721-2919. Work/Study student as childcare Aide. cerely, Carlo. Close to campus. M-F, 1:15-4:15 pm or Get pissed about ozone depletion. Tell SUN FREAKS?------Lost: gold heart shaped ID bracelet "I 2:30-5:30 pm. Call 542-0552 days, 549- somebody. Sponsered by Carlo’s. FOR SALE------Love Y ou ” stamped into chain. Leave mes- 7476 evenings/weekends. Blinded by the light? All sunglasses $4 sage,721-7179. Gina and KT. Two divine voices fronting Introducing Sporting Chance Hou se/dog sitter wanted, spring break, paid. Carlo’s big sale. Dirt Fishermen. Tickets Rockin' Rudy's. We buy, sell, trade, and pawn musical in­ Lost: Ralph Lauren prescription glasses in 542-0787, Mick. struments, sporting goods, and guns, 728- blue case around LA Building. Call 721 - SCHOLARSHIPS----- 6633.825 W. Kent behind Holiday Village 4470 if found. Rep to sell quality sweats to Greeks. Re­ If you haven’t tried Ernie’s Eatery lately Shopping Center. sume: Coyotees, 222 N. Higgins. SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE re­ you’ve been missing out: new baker, defi­ Lost: if you know the whereabouts of a corded message. 728-7817. nitely Missoula’s best subs! Delivery 'til 8. Fischer skis, 195 w/ Tyrolia 470 bindings. Hero logo and casing taken from my car CAMPUS VISIT COORDINATOR Nordica 101/2 boots. Used only four times. Wed. feb. 5 between 9 am-12 am in the needed by New Student Services. Looking Exc. cond. $200 728-5707. 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The University of V Holiday Village 3521 Brooks Montana Shopping Center next to Cine 3 721-3663 721-4664 8 Tuesday, February 11, 1992 Protest Continued from Page One knows so little,” Moscatello said. Another point of contention between the protesters and the congressman was whether people across the nation care about Montana’s wilderness. “Most people in the country couldn’t care two wits,” Baucus said. But Thomas-Adams rebutted. “Ask the people in this coun­ try whether they prefer grizzly bears to clearcuts and you’ll get an emphatic answer,” he said. Thomas-Adams said nothing good will come out of this bill if it is passed because it allows for quick profits in the short-term, but people will be out of jobs and trees in the long-term. The people supporting the bill will take their money and leave, he said. “This is their farewell dance with Montana,” he said. “And then the timber industry will go somewhere else.” The activists were charged with misdemeanor criminal tres­ pass, which carries a maximum penalty of six months in jail and Jerry Redfem/Kaimin AS MISSOULA Police Captain Al Baker looks on, Mayor Dan a S500 fine. They were released Kemmls informs (from left) Steve Maher, Lorljane Moscatello and their arraignment is set for and John Montecucco that they can either be arrested now or 10 a.m. Tuesday. later. Four of the five protesters were arrested. UTU Continued from Page One money in the second year,” said peer avarages. “It is the amount of flat amount increase and spread Sundsted. During previous nego­ money that we have not agreed an increment increase over two tiations, the regents had empha­ on,” Sundsted said. years. For example, in the first sized a concentration of increases The UTU proposal asks for a year of the contract, full profes­ Hardeex in the first year, and Sundsted said peer catch-up pool for the first sors would receive $50 for each Are You Ready For Some Real Food? the first-year strategy had not been year only, which consists of a flat year served and, in the second abandoned completely. increase and an increment based year, $25 for each year served. 2100 Brooks • Missoula Sundsted said the teams are close on the number of years a faculty The total peer catch-up pool was Offer good for a limited time after regular breakfast hours at participating Hardee's Restaurants ©1992. Hardee's Food Systems. Inc. to agreeing on a method of bring­ member has served. less than the one in the current ing UM faculty salaries closer to The regents’ team dropped the UTU offer, Sundsted said.

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The new Apple’ Macintosh’ Classic’ II In addition to its built-in capabilities, the computer makes it easier for you to juggle Macintosh Classic II can be equipped with up classes, activities, projects, and term papers— to 10 megabytes of RAM, so you’ll be able to and still find time for what makes college run several applications at once and work life real life. with large amounts of data. It’s a complete and affordable Macintosh If you already own a Macintosh Classic, Classic system that’s ready to help you get and want the speed and flexibility of a your work finished fast. It’s a snap to set up Macintosh Classic II, ask us about an and use. It has a powerful 68030 micro­ upgrade—it can be installed in just minutes processor, which means you can run even and it’s affordable. the most sophisticated applications with ease. To put more time on your side, consider And its internal Apple SuperDrive™ disk putting a Macintosh Classic II on your desk. * MunkOatcu drive reads from and writes to Macintosh and See us for a demonstration today, and while MS-DOS formatted disks—allowing you to you’re in, be sure to ask us for details

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© 1991 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks and SuperDrive is a trademark of Apple Computer, inc. MS-DOS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. Classic is a registered trademark used under license by Apple Computer, inc. This ad was created using Macintosh computers.