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11-14-1989 Montana Kaimin, November 14, 1989 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. montana In Brief... University of Montana Missoula, Montana Regents to begin kaimin Tuesday November 14,1989 national search for new president Political misunderstaning The Board of Regents will begin a national search led to retrenchment of CSD, for UM’s next president next month, Regent Dennis Lind said Monday. Montana lobbyist says Lind said the Board of By Christian Murdock Regents will advertise for Kaimin Reporter the job in the national “I publication, the Chronicle don’t think A political misunderstanding I for Higher Education, in between the Board of Regents and the state can December. the Legislature led to the retrench­ UM’s President James afford to lose ment of UM’s Communication Koch will leave after four Sciences and Disorders, a Montana the program." years as president next July lobbyist said Monday. -Mona Jamison to take the president’s Mona Jamison, a Helena attor­ position at Old Dominion ney who lobbied for the continu­ University in Virginia. ation of the CSD program during summer, the 1989 Legislature the 1989 Legislative session, said passed House Bill 44, which would Auxiliary Services the Board of Regents thought the have funded half of the money Legislature would give UM more Review Committee needed to save the program, but money to save the program during Gov. Stan Stephens vetoed the bill. its special session last summer. to meet with Victor Bjomberg, Stephens* On the other hand, the Legisla­ press secretary, said the governor legislative auditors ture thought Board of Regents vetoed the bill because he felt the would have retracted their decision decision to fund the program should The Auxiliary Services to retrench the CSD program if the be the Board of Regents’ and UM’s. Review Committee plans to Legislature didn’t save the program, The Legislature gives the uni­ meet with legislative she added. versities their money, but the Board auditors this week to Regent Dennis Lind denied that of Regents and the university presi­ discuss concerns the group the retrenchment of CSD was a dents must decide how to spend it, has about UM’s accounting. political move by either side. he added. UM student Brian Smith, “There was no more political “If the Legislature wants to run the committee’s spokesman, motivation in the retrenchment of their schools, there is no reason for said the group has been CSD than in the cutting of the ath­ the Board of Regents and the working on a list of letic budget,” Lind said . “The university’s president to be there,” concerns to present to the people on the retrenchment com­ PHARMACY STUDENT Jennifer Harlan carefully meas­ Bjomberg said. auditors. mittee acted in good faith. ures potassim powder for a class. Harlan spent Monday “Even if the bill was signed, “We’ve been working on “They tried to do what was best filling various sample perscriptions. it for months,” he said. for the university.” “We’re trying to get it real During its special session last See "CSD," pg. 8. specific.” Among other issues, die committee has questioned Pro-choice advocates gather in Caras Park for rally the potential use of student fees to repay bonds that Speakers say choice helped build Washington- Grizzly Stadium. The is a voting issue auditors are on campus this quarter to perform a By Lisa Meister compliance audit that is Kaimin Reporter done every two years. Candles in paper bags and in Smith said ASUM Vice Dixie cups lit Caras Park Monday President Andrew Long and night as about 500 pro-choice ad­ committee member Lynn vocates gathered for a rally. Israel met with Deputy Leg­ Some carried signs with such islative Auditor James Gilette two weeks ago, and messages as “America Stands For they were told to speak to Choice” and “Abortion: A Personal the auditors on campus. Decision.” And many wore but­ Gilette said Monday he tons that read “Catholics for thinks the compliance audit Choice” or “Students for Choice.” will address the concerns And nearly all of them stamped, the committee has. He said cheered and hooted their approval he doesn’t know when that as local pro-choice spokeswomen ABOUT 500 people march from Caras Park to the Moose Lodge In support of the pro-choice movement. Many in the crowd chanted "2-4-6-8 we're the ones who ovulate! 2-4-6-8 women will audit will be completed. addressed them. decide our fate!” as they marched Monday evening. Photo by Chris Walton Diane Sands, the executive di­ rector of the Montana Women’s Inside... Lobby, told the crowd, “Choice is now a voting ing themselves a majority, she added. Montana cities this week, including Red Lodge issue.” “The Webster (Supreme Court) decision and Helena. And over the weekend, demon­ Crime doesn't She noted that pro-choice governors recently alarmed the public in a really unprecedented strations took place in Washington, D.C. and in pay, page 5. have been elected in New Jersey and in Virginia manner,” she said. Los Angeles and in about 150 cities nationwide, and that the mayor of New York City is an She told the shivering crowd,"The nineties Missoula’s Planned Parenthood President De­ Lady Griz spik­ outspoken advocate for choice. are going to be the decade of choice.” borah Frandsen said. And she urged the crowd to tell Montana’s The rally was part of a movement called the No representatives of any anti-abortion ers and hoop­ elected officials, “‘If you are out of step with pro- “National Mobilization for Women’s Lives,” groups spoke at the rally, though Alana Myers, sters both win, choice ... you are out of a job.’” sponsored by such groups as the National Or­ the president of Mi ssoula R igh t to Life, passed page 6. This summer’s S upreme Court decision, which ganization for Women and the American Civil out a press release asking anti-abortionists to left the dec ision to restrict abortions to the states, Liberties Union. has threatened pro-choice advocates into prov- Similar rallies have been held in several See "Rally," pg. 8. Opinion November 14,1989 2 Bush ignores will of the people Communism worth The nationwide Mobilization for Women’s Lives brought matter what the cost. One such group, Teens for Life, staged nearly a half-million Americans into the street Sunday to an anti-abortion rally in front of Missoula Planned Parent­ preserving voice their support for a woman’s right to decide whether hood two weeks ago. Citizens of East and West Germany are she wants to become a mother. So-called Right to Life groups want to see abortion made bringing home bricks from the Berlin Wall illegal. If they succeed in their efforts, the United States to use as paperweights. As the political cli­ Clearly, most Americans agree that the question of would break from the ranks of most of the democratic and mate of Eastern Europe warms up faster than whether to continue a pregnancy is best left to the pregnant socialist countries in the world. a poodle in a microwave, people are begin­ woman, not the government. Two elections last week were It is important to remember that abortion is still practiced ning to ask what these rapid changes will decided on the abortion issue. One put a liberal black in nations where it is illegal; in Brazil, the most common mean to our future. Democrat in the governor’s office in Virginia, and one saw cause of death among women is illegal abortion. Is communism dead? I certainly hope another Democrat win the governor’s seat in New Jersey. not The victories of the pro-choice candidates reinforce the fact People who oppose abortion are not out to kill women. The communists of Eastern Europe and that most Americans support a woman’s right to choose. For the most part, abortion opponents sincerely believe that the Soviet Union have always made good Unfortunately, the Bush administration has chosen to they are being good Christians. However, that belief also enemies for the United States. We spent the ignore the will of the people. leads many of those people to oppose the only reasonable entire Cold War period searching under our Last week, President Bush vetoed a bill that would have alternatives to abortion: sex education and birth control. beds for their spies. We’ve built sophisti­ cated satellites and airplanes to spy on them. provided money for abortions for poor women who become We’ve created stereotypes of babushka clad pregnant as a result of rape or incest. During his campaign, Most anti-abortion activists believe fundamentally that women and furry-eyebrowed, vodka-guz­ Bush said he did not believe women in such situations sex outside of marriage is sinful. In this belief, they are zling men. We even stooped to making fun should be forced to give birth. But in vetoing the bill, he said isolated from most of America and most of the world. For of Gorbachev’s birthmark. government money should not be used to help them. them to want to inflict their morality on the rest of us — at the Having a big enemy has always been risk of the lives of women -- is wrong. For the President to useful in uniting our country. But it’s not The President simply may have been trying to appease heed them and ignore the wishes of Congress and the polite to make fun of your friend’s birth­ the far right with his veto, as some analysts have suggested. American people is worse. marks, so now I guess we’ll have to start But the fact remains that there is a segment of the population harassing the Chinese or the South Africans who agree that abortion is an evil that must be stopped, no -Eric Johnson instead. I think that communism is worth preserv­ ing. Not only because we need an enemy, but, like any good capitalist, I’m also think­ ing about my own personal gain. I’m graduating this spring and I need a job. So, I’ve been thinking lately, where would be a good place to look for a job? Probably somewhere where there’s a lot of openings, right? So, of course, the answer is obvious: I should go work in East Germany. Citizens of that country arc lcaving in droves and someone’s got to stick around and keep things going. I figure if I get over there soon, I can probably nail down a high leadership posi­ Letters tion. Leaders in communist countries have it made. They have nice cars and big houses. Letters of more than 300 words most folks know they can recycle hesitate to call them if you have They control the press, so reporters can’t and letters not typed and double newspapers and computer paper, but questions about what can be recycled. prin t accoun ts of their scandalous pasts, and spaced probably won't be published. don’t realize that most other kinds of Take the challenge — see how little they have no competition in elections, so Letters that don't include a signa­ paper are recyclable as well: notebook trash you can generate. they don’t have to worry about job security. ture, valid mailing address, tele­ paper, stationary, even a lot of your The reason I’m confident I’ll soon rise to phone number and student's year junk mail, as long as the paper is free Carol Alette high leadership after my arrival in East and major will not be published. of adhesive, plastic and staples (an ex­ Missoula resident Germany is that I’ve got the solution to that A letter should be on a subject of ception is the slick, shiny paper that country’s problems. university interest and should state most magazines are printed on). East Germany needs to give its citizens a an opinion. By recycling all of your paper, card­ Cover the news reason to stick around on its side of where board, glass and aluminum, com­ the wall used to be. People aren’t going to the posting all of your organic matter and Editor: West to find freedom, work and prosperity. Recycle everything avoiding wasteful packaging at the They’re coming over here in search of one store, you may be able to save money On Nov. 8, a meeting was held at thing: STUFF. Editor: as well as valuable energy and re­ the university for the purpose of organ­ There is a lot of mention in the press sources. For the small amount of trash izing UM Campus for Choice, a pro- lately of East Germans going on spending I’ve found that many people are not that you can’t recycle or compost, you choice organization. The state coordi­ sprees at West Berlin businesses. These aware of the variety of materials ac­ have the option of sending Browning- nator of the National Rights Action people are going nuts in department stores. cepted by the local recycling centers. Ferris Industries a check for $6 and re­ League and the director of the Blue Burger King is out of beer and Haagen-Daz For example, most people know that questing a one-time pickup (maximum Mountain Women’s Clinic spoke at the is selling out of ice cream bars. Fresh fruit is they can recycle cardboard boxes, but of five garbage cans) instead of paying meeting. These two women are leading also a big seller -- oranges are going like hot don’t realize that they can also recycle $9.20 a month for weekly pick-ups. forces of the pro-choice movement in cakes. the cardboard boxes used most often My husband and I make a game of Montana. About 65 people attended I figure all the East German government on a day-to-day basis: cereal and seeing how long we can go before this meeting. And guess what folks? needs to do to keep its.people at home is to cracker boxes, paper towel rolls, sending in our $6 — usually three or The Kaimin didn’t show up. open a couple of fast food restaurants and a bottled beer six-pack holders and so four months. The abortion issue is one of the few malls. As long as people’s creature one, as long as the cardboard is not The folks at the recycling centers comforts are provided, they don’t worry waxed (as in milk cartons). Similarly, are friendly and helpful, so don’t See "News," pg. 4. about their government If the communists give their people places to get greasy food and trendy clothes, things will be peachy. montana The leaders will still be able to drive around in their nice cars and have parties in their big kaimin houses while pretending to operate a work­ Th< Montana Kaimin, la II* 62nd year, I, published mrj Editor...... Marlene MehlhatT Reporter.------—...... —Christian Murdock ers’ paradise; People still won’t be able to Tuesday, Wedaeaday, Thuraday and Friday of the school year by Business Manager...... James Moe Reporter™------___T«n Walsh the Aaaodated Student! of the Unlaerdty of Montana. The UM Sports Reporter______M»tt B. Walen vote, but not too many will care. Those who School of Jouriullan uaee the Montana Kaimin for practice course, Co-photograph, Editor™______p»t Aboussle but aieimn no control over policy or content. The opinion, do care will have their voices drowned out Managing Editor-___—______Amber L. Underhill Co-photograph, Editor------Chris Walton ex prewed on the edltorta I page do not nece war lly reflect the view, of News Editor------MacDonald Photographer------Michael Olmsted ASUM, the date or the university administration. Kaimin I, a by the sound of people flipping the channels News Editor------______Belhan, McLaughlin Layout Ailatawt------_ ... Sallsh-Kootenal word that mean, "messages." Subscription —e—« of their television sets through brainless. SIS per quarter, $40 per academic year. Production Manager------_Chesa Sullivan Production Assistant------,_Llnn pMrljh The Kaimin weIcome, exprcolon,of alI view, from It, reader,. Arts Editor™...... ______Karl Rohr Best of all, I won’t be homesick because Letter,should be no more than 300 word,, typedand doublespared. Features Editor______Eric Johnson They mini Include rlgnature, valid mailing addren, telephone Sports Editor------Frank F|e|d things there will be pretty much the same as Offlce Manager------Rebecca Goodrich number, and dude nt', year and major. Anonymous letters wilt not Cop, Editor------__Korcalghe Hale things are here. h« accepted, because of the volume of letter, received, the Kaimin Cop, Editor______------Philip C. Johnson cannot guarantee publication of all letter,. Every effort, however, Cop, Editor™______Shanna Lute, Columnist------John Flrehammer John Flrehammer Is a senior will be made to print submitted materiel Letters should he mailed Cop, Editor ____...... —___Nathan Olson Coumnst—.------______Wood, Kipp or brought to the Kaimin Office In Room 206 ortho Journallwn In journalism I yiilldlng. '',* '.t.lj.i I,n..UJ.IW 3 Meliter '' C6t“‘"'"‘£.--:—-r-r-*------mTrera--- »a»idKellySchleno suiiio^^ November 14,1989 3 Lawmakers Squirrel bites on the rise at UM to discuss By Liz Hahn noise or movement, such as a for the Kaimin dog running by, will startle a constitutional squirrel, causing it to bite. Though the squirrels on cam­ “Their teeth are like razors pus are cute and fairly tame, stu­ and they can go right through a changes dents should remember that finger,” Curry said. “Their teeth they’re wild animals, a physi­ are very long and very strong.” By Lisa Meister cian with the UM Health He pointed out that squirrels Kaimin Reporter Service said recently. also have powerful jaws, which Gov. Stan Stephens will visit Dr. Robert Curry said he is they use for cracking nuts, and UM this week for a symposium to concerned because the incidence can bite with tremendous force. discuss potential changes to the state of squirrel bites on the UM Curry said students should constitution. campus is on the rise this use common sense when Constitutional Symposium ’89, quarter. feeding squirrels. He compared hosted by UM’s law school and Curry estimated that about a the situation to that of people sponsored by the Montana Com­ dozen people have been to the being mauled while feeding mittee for the Humanities, will be health service this quarter for bears or being gored while held Thursday through Saturday. treatment for squirrel bites. taking pictures of buffalo. Montanans will vote next year “We’ve had many more than Squirrels, too, are wild animals, whether and when to hold a consti­ we’ve ever seen before,” Curry he said, and students should be tutional convention. That question said of the bites. aware of the threat they pose. must be presented to voters every Bite numbers are up, Curry Curry also warned that squir­ 20 years according to the current speculated, because there seem rels could carry rabies, but As­ constitution, which was adopted in to be more squirrels on campus sistant State Veterinarian Owen 1972. and they’re becoming more ac­ James said there has never been Because the opportunity to re­ customed to people. a documented case of a squirrel vise the document arises so seldom, In most instances, the bites in Montana having rabies. James Montanans need to stay informed, have been a result of students would not rule out the possibil­ UMLaw School Dean Martin Burke hand-feeding the rodents, he ity, however. said in a press release. said. If a student is bitten by a “When there is so significant a “If students want to feed the squirrel Curry said the wound ballot issue, the educational proc­ squirrels,” Curry said, “they should be washed well with ess is a long process that cannot and should broadcast, or pitch, the soap and water and the student should not happen in the few weeks peanuts to them.” He added that should see a doctor immedi­ before the election,” he said. “It’s many times students entice the ately. FEEDING SQUIRRELS by hand has become dangerous on not like a law which can be changed squirrels to “get them up close “Infection can occur from campus. According to the UM Health Service the incidence of or repealed in the next session of to their hands.” Any sudden any bite,” Curry said. bites has increased in number this quarter. the Legislature.” This week’s seminars will ad­ dress such constitutional issues as environmental protection, inade­ East German Parliament chooses new premier quate county powers and educa­ tional funding. BERLIN (AP) — East Germany’s Parlia­ Modrow is a well-known reformer within Communist Party did not propose a candidate for Stephens will speak at 7:30 p.m. ment elected a leading reformer as the new the party, which has been led by Egon Krenz the post Thursday in the UC Ballroom. premier Monday night, but hundreds of thou­ since Oct. 18. Krenz has promised some re­ In addition to the parliamentary session, the The seminars will also feature sands of protesters took to the streets of Leipzig forms, including free elections. party’s 163-member Central Committee set Dec. Montana Supreme Court justices, to say Communist reforms are moving too As deputies argued into the night in East 15 for an emergency party congress that will elect legislators and other state and local slowly. Berlin, pro-democracy activists in Leipzig a new leadership and rewrite its political plat­ officials such as Mayor-elect Dan After a historic weekend in which millions pressed for continued change to prolong the form. Kemmis, Attorney General Marc of East Germans took advantage of their new spirit of hope sweeping the nation after the Modrow is an anti-establishment Communist Racicot and County Commissioner freedom to travel west, Parliament also picked festival of freedom over the weekend. West who enjoys broad popular support. He was nomi­ Ann Mary Dussault and about 10 a non-Communist speaker in the chamber’s German television estimated the number of nated to replace Willi Stoph, who resigned last members of the 1972constitutional first secret ballot and urged accelerated changes. protesters at between 200,000 and 300,000. week along with his entire 44-member cabinet. convention. And the government said it was dismantling The protesters urged the government to live About 100,000 more East Germans crossed In addition, AJE. Dick Howard, internal barriers that for three decades formed a up to its promise of free elections and ques­ into West Beilin and West Germany on Monday, a professor of law and public affairs notorious "death strip’’ between the Berlin tioned the commitment of the new leadership. but the arrivals were a trickle compared with the at the University of Virginia, will Wall and the city’s sealed-off eastern sector. "The question is, are you (the new govern­ wave of 3 million visitors that went west over the speak at 8 p.m. Friday at the Vill age Deputies appealed for truly free elections, a ment) really different from the others?’’ one weekend after travel restrictions were lifted. Red Lion Inn’s Edgewater Restau­ coalition government and removal from the speaker said at the rally. The East German news agency ADN said rant. His speech is the keynote constitution of language declaring their nation a At the session to approve Modrow, the first more than 5 million visas were issued since address for the humanities socialist state. secret balloting in the Communist-dominated Thursday, and that only about 10,000 had asked committee’s awards banquet. The parliament, known as the People’s Cham­ Parliament elected a new speaker, Guenther for emigration papers. They seek to join more Seminars in the UC Ballroom ber, then approved the Communist Party’s nomi­ Maleuda, who told the assembly it was duty- than 200,000 who have resettled in West Ger­ begin at 9 a.m. Thursday, 8 a.m. nation of Politburo member Hans Modrow to bound to heed the callsof the reform movement. many this year. Friday and 8:30 a.m. Saturday. lead a new government as premier. The govern­ Maleuda, 58, is the chairman of the Demo­ Fewer than 1 percent of the weekend visitors The symposium is free and open ment traditionally has been subservient to the cratic Peasants party, one of the four small stayed behind. Most people returned to their jobs to the public. party. parties allied with the ruling Communists. The and homes in East Germany.

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Grant, Mad at the World, Rick “practical” courses in his major News------Cua, The Imperials, Russ Taff, Pro-life? Keep library quiet from page 2. such as business and (the ever Kathy Troccoli, Renee Garcia or Pro-death more nebulous) management. most controversial political and the heavier ones like Stryper, moral issues facing Americans Guardian, Rage of Angels, David Editor: The connection between these today. The governorships of Vir­ Zaffiro, Martyr, Xalt, Shout, Editor: ginia and New Jersey were two letters is at the root of Zion, Ironwrath, Knightriot, Rudy Nellermoe’s letter of decided in last Tuesday’s election Montana’s environmental * Thresher, Remnant, Armada, An­ Nov. 7 was yet another stillborn on this very issue. And no doubt gelica, Apostle, Soldier, Seraiah, attempt to seize the moral high I have just returned from the controversies. Too many people many elections will be decided in Full Armor, Emerald, 7th Angel, ground on the treacherous library where I learned that graduate from college unable to the future on the abortion issue. Divine Right, Bloodgood and battlefield of Choice. Framing “Betty Lou” does not have the set values according to anything When women and men mobilize Whitecross? Have you ever arguments in terms which flatter clap and “Billy Ray” just bought other than economic criteria. Rep. right here on campus, it means a checked out the lyrics? one’s own convictions reflects new slicks for his Camaro. While Marlenee cannot recognize the national controversy has hit either ignorance or dishonesty. these news flashes are fascinat­ value of wild areas beyond their home. The individuals who run ing, they have nothing to do with What I really want to point out Comments such as “fair is fair” dollar value in terms of natural the Kaimin decided not to cover the reason I went to the library. I to you is that I would appreciate it were a pathetic display of resources, and the business major the story. Why? I spoke to the if you would write something was there to try out a novel new sapience. Contrary to our sense of cannot recognize the value of facilitator of the Campus for more beneficial to me and to concept called studying! fair play, we enter a battle of wits courses other than those which Choice meeting, and she told me others. I’m sure you are a very with the unarmed. address the mechanics of his pre­ they probably wouldn’t cover the knowledgeable person and can I was always taught that a li­ meeting because they hadn’t sumably lucrative career. contribute a lot in your writings. Curiously, elements proclaim­ brary was a place where one covered the pro-life meeting held I’ll be looking forward to your ing a “pro-life” stance often fer­ could study in relative quiet a couple of weeks ago. Nine next article. vidly advocate spending trillions Most students respect each other Such thinking is wrong and people attended that meeting. of dollars on pro-death military by maintaining a level of quiet such people are ethically handi­ Their reasoning was that it would implements of destruction while conducive to studying. However, capped. “Core” courses in not be fair to cover one meeting Gilbert Kong reducing assistance to the there are a few loudmouths who subjects outside of one’s major and not the other. Are you people junior, m. tech. destitute. Insidiously, they see fit to break the silence and are the university’s attempt to running a newspaper or acting as use the library as an arena for champion the death penalty as give baccalaureate degrees to a referee at a debate? discussion of their latest bedroom well. Oh, we get it, throw ’em people who are educated, not back til they git bigger. Like, escapade. When reasons like this are Happy with merely trained. Many students wow! They’ve gone and stood given for not covering a pro- slide by in their non-major atheism Maslow on his head. I am certainly not opposed to choice meeting, it is no wonder people discussing their sexual courses and apply themselves that some people, especially those only to their major courses. These Editor: Wrapping themselves in the problems, but I think I speak for from out of state, refer to Mon­ flag, these lunatics harass women an overwhelming majority of stu­ students cheat themselves out of tana as “backwards” and “behind and children on the sidewalks of dents when I say to the rest of an education and reduce their the times.” So why don’t you By titling your letter “Search public health clinics, and demon­ you jabber-jaws, SHUT THE diplomas to mere certificates of future Pulitzer Prize winners get for your own truth,” Mr. Lysaght, strate their dedication to life by #@$* UP!!! vocational training. I encourage off your butts and do your job. you are suggesting that I am bombing them. We thought professors who teach “core” Cover the news! doing something to prevent others practices of immolation were courses to continue to reach non­ from finding truth. Preventing limited to monks who doused John Schuttler Matt Casado majors and convey an excitement others from finding truth has themselves with petroleum graduate, history sophomore, English for your discipline (especially historically been the role of products. those in philosophy, the fine arts, churches, and I have no intention humanities, and the pure sci­ of taking this role from them. Mr. Nellermoe, what inductive ences). I’d also like to encourage logic led you to conclude that Your letter states that at the Linda Farr had read ol* Air West not racist UM’s students to apply them­ Stop making fun age of 18 you were angry. What Aylsworth’s mind — seen Elvis in selves in, and allow themselves to were you angry at? If it was your a flying saucer lately? She stated Editor: become interested in their non­ atheism that caused you to be that he had pledged ASUM major courses. Poets and scien­ ' Editor: angry then I am glad that you support. Whether or not our tists need each other. became a Baha’i. I say this with fearless leader could follow up is This morning’s Missoulian in­ sincerity, I truly am happy for irrelevant. A mind is a terrible formed me that our Rep. Marle- If environmental controversies I used to enjoy Kelly Schieno you. thing to waste; perhaps it’s nee is urging the U.S. Forest are to be resolved for the long articles very much, but I can’t say Service to allow drilling in the already too late. This could be the run, universities must turn out I enjoy it this quarter. Mr. However, just because you culmination of years of latent Badger-Two Medicine so that educated people who can recog­ Schieno’s article entitled “Should were an atheist and angry at one anxiety from spending the first certain petroleum companies are nize spiritual, artistic, aesthetic I stay or should I go?”, especially, point in your life doesn’t mean nine months of “life” dodging a not “chased” out of Montana. disturbed me. I wish you would that all atheists are angry. There coat hanger. This reminded me of a letter to and ecologic values beyond write something that can benefit are angry atheists, angry Chris­ the Kaimin’s editor from last economics. The dollar value of your readers more, rather than tians and angry Baha’i, and there Jerald Pennan spring in which a senior business Montana’s natural resources pales make fun of others. are angry people who are none of senior, history major complained about having in comparison to these. these. Dennis Small to waste time filling the You asked a number of times graduate, public administra­ university’s general education Tim Van Deelen whether people will be forced to Your letter implies that people tion courses at the expense of more graduate, wildlife biology do this or that at the Convertibles without faith in some form of di­ Concert. I find it strange that you vinely revealed religion are with­ should ask those questions. Did out hope and without faith. Just anybody force you to go to the because my faith and my hope is concert? Did anybody on campus different from yours please do not The Chef's Tuesday HellgatE ever force you to listen to him/her come to the mistaken conclusion £>/■***? tell you about Christ’s love? that I am without hope and faith. I TaUeside Special at hope and believe that people can ROOM You did call Christian Rock solve the problems of this world, 2nd floor North University Center crap, saying it has lame, shallow and I have faith that this can be messages. Have you ever listened done without the assistance of to Mike Stand, Petra, Margaret God. Becker, Flock 14, Illustrator, De- garmo and Key, The Choir, Jon Lindsay D.O.X., Bash N’ the Code, Amy freshman, political science

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By Roger Renville increase during the holiday season. what is known about shoplifters. for the Kaimin “Christmas time is the worst because people do A national survey of college students caught shop­ their Christmas shoplifting,” Lemke says. lifting found that most of them claimed poverty drove ed, an 18-year-old UM fresh­ Other aspects of Ted’s story match what police and them to theft. Another 40 percent admitted stealing man, had done it many times retailers know about shoplifting. For instance, they things they didn’t need. The third most frequent reason before, but he had never been say that most shoplifters who get arrested have stolen given was the “challenge” and “fun” of it caught. Until a Tuesday many times before being caught. And, Ted guessed, “Maybe sometimes it’s not the evening last December. “I had shoplifted quite a bit before that (arrest),” money; maybe it’s a compulsion.” “They waited until I got out Ted says. “Tapes are probably as big as I went Tapes, But whatever the reason, shoplifters will find little the door, and they grabbed me sometimes Copenhagen snuff, things like that, you sympathy from the police or merchants. outside and called the cops,” know.” “I hate to be cold, but I don’t care,” Detective Ted (not his real name) Local shopkeepers do know. At Southgate Mall, Lemke says when asked why people shoplift. “If recalled. When the police got the managers of the B Dalton bookstore, Musicland there’s a theft, it’s my duty to get the suspect.” there, “they He handcuffed added that me, read me every my rights Missoula and took me store that to (jail).” he knows “I got a of has a $500 bond policy of and had to prosecuting spend the all shoplift­ night in jail. ers who are I got finger­ caught. printed and The everything. punishment I got the can be as orange suit much as a and the $500 fine whole and six works. I months in went to jail if the court with stolen another guy, items were and they worth less had us than $300, handcuffed or as much together.” as a Ted’s $50,000 crime? The fine and 10 theft of two Photo iHiutratmion by Chris Walton years in jail candy bars. for any­ But those two candy bars are part of a bigger prob­ and Lamonts all expressed frustration with shoplifters. thing worth $300 or more. lem. Missoula merchants report almost 600 cases of “I know a lot of people get away with stuff, and we But “100 bucks and no jail is pretty standard” for shoplifting a year, involving about $30,000 worth of don’t catch them,” says Brea Robbins, assistant man­ most misdemeanor shoplifting cases, Lemke says. recovered merchandise. Many more thefts certainly ager of Musicland. “Usually the way you find out is In Ted’s case, the penalty handed down after his arc undetected and unreported, for store security you find a CD box and the CD’s been tom out of the night in jail was a $50 fine. But, unlike most first-time managers estimate that fewer than one in 10 incidents box.” shoplifters, Ted did not get his sentence deferred, leav­ of shoplifting is discovered as it happens. While his employees catch only about one thief a ing him with a misdemeanor criminal record. Missoula police officers, security managers and month, they find several empty CD boxes and cassette All for two candy bars. “I’d hate to think what it store clerks say they don’t know how much of that containers each week. would be like for anything bigger,” he says ruefully. shoplifting is done by UM students. But of about 30 Lamonts manager Kaylyn Carper, whose store But the embarrassment of getting arrested for steal­ shoplifting cases heard in Missoula Municipal Court opened in August, says it’s too early to know exactly ing may be the worst part of shoplifting. Even with a during a three-week period last December, five of the how bad Lamonts’ theft problem is, but that her guarantee of anonymity, only two of the five UM defendants were UM students. employees find evidence of plenty of shoplifting, students who went to court last December would con­ Ted says he thinks shoplifting by UM students is including empty boxes, sent to be interviewed. common. “Oh yeah,” he says, explaining that he discarded and hidden And the two who talked knows that “from conversations and from being with price tags, and old did so partly because they friends who have done it” clothes discovered in have moved out of He says that unlike the theft that landed him in jail, place of new ones. hristmas time is the Montana. most of what his friends take is “not small stuff.” Nor Thefts at the B Dalton W Ted says the experience is shoplifting always a simple matter of pocketing bookstore have declined, worst because people do was enough to stop his something without paying for it. according to manager their Christmas shoplift­ shoplifting habit, and he “Here’s an example,” he says. “Somebody buys a Linda Plick, who says ing." offers some advice for cordless telephone and they take it home. Then they she contacted Missoula’s other students thinking of take the receipt back, grab another phone off the rack, used bookstores last year -Detective Jim Lemke getting “five-finger dis­ and go back up to the counter. They say ‘I bought this and arranged their coop­ counts” on their Christmas yesterday and it doesn’t work,’ and they get their eration in watching for shopping. money back.” stolen books. “It’s definitely not Missoula Detective Jim Lemke says the scheme The primary motivation for shoplifting by students worth it,” he advises. “You could lose a whole lot Ted described is common, particularly after Christ­ seems to be a disparity between desired goods and more than you could save. There’s a whole lot more to mas, when many people arc returning gifts to the cash-on-hand. Ted says his friends usually stole to gain by buying something and giving it from the heart stores. In fact, he says, all kinds of shoplifting save money — an explanation that is consistent with than by stealing it and maybe going to jail.” Sports November 14,1989 6 Special night sees Lady Griz spikers, and hoopsters win

By Matt B. Walen lian All-Stars Monday night 83-78. Sports Reporter Vicki Austin was not able to The Lady Griz volleyball team contribute to the victory because of defeated Simon Fraser University a knee injury she sustained in prac­ in a three-game match last night tice last week. during UM’s first “Tribute to “Vicki is gone for us,” said head Women in Sports Night” at Harry coach Robin Selvig after the game. Adams Field House in front of 552 Austin reshirted last year after fans. transferring from Long Beach State, Montana and senior Mari Brown so she has used all her playing eli­ won their last home match, 15-9, gibility. Selvig said she will not 15-7, 15-3, of the season while play for UM again. preparing for next weekend’s Big Selvig said the Lady Griz could Sky Conference championship, to have used Austin to combat the be held at Eastern Washington in full-court pressure of Australia. Spokane, Wash. The Lady Griz had a 19-point The Lady Griz play Boise State lead after the first half, but were in the first round, head coach Dick over-powered in the second half Scott said after the match, and host giving up 17 turnovers and being Eastern opens against Idaho State. outscored 48-34. Brown finishes her career at UM The Australians ran the score up with a long list of conference and to 81-78 with less than a minute to seasonal records. Being the all- go, but sophomore Shannon Cate JUNIOR CRAIG WHITNEY catches UM's fifth touchdown during the Grizzlies 35-21 romp time digs leader, with 1,230, tops was fouled and successfully shot over Idaho State Saturday. "«»» M»*xk her list of accomplishments at UM. two freethrows to preserve the win. Sophomore outside h itter Angie At half-time, nine women be­ Bellinger and Brown both had nine came the first inductees into the Grizzlies secure home playoff game kills. Bellinger lead the team with UM Women’s Sports Hall of Fame. By Frank Field game for 303 yards, throwing only two intercep­ 11 digs, while Brown also contrib­ They are: basketball players Cheri Sports Editor tions. Two passes were thrown for touchdowns, uted six digs. Bratt, Jill Greenfield and Doris The UM Grizzlies have earned a break after one of which was an 18-yard completion to a After the volleyball match, the Deden-Hasquet; cross-country finishing a 9-2 season Saturday by beating Idaho diving Craig Whitney five minutes into the third basketball team went into action. runners Bridgette Baker, Gretchen State University 35-21. quarter. “ATribute to Women In Sports” Goebel and Deirdre Hathhom; While resting, they can think about the Tony Rice led rushers with 83 yards on 18 night proved to be a winning cata­ gymnast Marsha Hamilton; swim­ playoffs. carries including one four-yard touchdown run lyst for the Lady Griz basketball mer Edie VanBuskirk; and volley­ Monday morning, head coach Don Read was late in the second quarter. team who beat the physical Austra­ ball player Mary Klueber. pretty insistent that UM deserved a first round On the defensive side of things, UM held the home game. Bengals to 336 yards of total offense compared to “We’d like to be at home,” he said. “The kids 458 for the Griz. Tim Hauck led the UM attack SPRING BREAK have earned the right to be at home. We don’t with 15 tackles, seven of which were unassisted want to play Idaho in the first round. We don’t followed by Mike Rankin who had 10 with two in Mexico think it’s fair to either team or the conference, but sacks. 7 night 18 day package: money talks.” However, UM let ISU’s George Kelley - includes air from Salt Lake City Well, Saturday’s win must have convinced the become the second running back this season who NCAA that Read is right Read can begin to ran for more than 100 yards in a game. But the - 7 nights hotel think about how to prepare the team for post-sea­ Griz sacked ISU quarterback Jason Whitmer eight - transportation from airport to son play, because the Griz will play their first times for 67 yards, which held the total offense in hotel, roundtrip post-season game at home. The opposing team check. will not be announced until this weekend. Read said that until the Griz find out who Prices starting at $439 per person Quarterback Grady Bennett passed 3,091 they’ll play, the team will have light practices. yards Saturday for a new single-season record. “We won’t be doing anything until Wednes­ UC Campus 549-2286 Brent Pease ended the 1986 season with 3,056 day,” said Read, “and it’ll be a sweat suit kind of yards. thing. They get Friday, Saturday and Sunday off, Court Travel Bennett completed 20 of 29 passes at the ISU and we’ll start in again Monday.” Connection Harriers take second place in Big Sky meet The UM men’s cross country ished the 10,000-meter course in 19th Leif Larsen (31:59), 25th Paul team took second place and the 30:55, taking fourth place. Morris’ Marron (32:40) and 52nd Joe Clark women’s team seventh Saturday at time did not qualify for the NCAA (34:36). the Big Sky Conference Champi­ championships. The Lady Griz runners were led onships in Salt Lake City. Other UM finishers were Clint by Shelly Nichol, who finished 21 st The Grizzlies were led once Morrison, who took sixth in 31:30, in the 5,000-meter race with a time again by David Morris, who fin­ 14th place Ken McChesney (31:48), of 18:28.

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CSD program is scheduled to be re­ from page 1. trenched next summer, the state there is no assurance that the Uni­ must decide how it will fill the void With Macintosh versity of Montana or the Board of left by the program. Regents would match the money,” he said. “I don’t think the state can af­ ford to lose the program,” she said, Jesse Kennedy, the chairman of adding that a federal law will re­ you can even do this: UM’s CSD program, said the gov- quire all states to provide speech emor“didn’tgive the university the pathology and audiology services opportunity to look for the money.” to all children older than three years Jamison said now that the CSD old.

Rally------“To remove a woman’s repro­ from page 8. ductive moral choice is to make her boycott the rally. She wrote that a slave,” she said. And in a prayer local anti-abortion groups plan to at the end of her speech, she called have a similar rally soon, though for “more compassion, more re­ she did not say when. sources and more freedom to choose.” Also, as the group marched from the park to the Moose Lodge on Vicki Amundson, the president Pine Street, a woman standing of Missoula Business and Profes­ outside the Oxford Cafe heckled sional Women and Julie Birkett of them. the Missoula Pro-Choice Coalition also spoke at the rally. But the rally took place without incident Frandsen opened the rally by reading the names of about 40 Another speaker, the Rev. Kathy Montana women who had died from Young, a minister at the First United “botched” abortions. She said it Methodist Church in Missoula said, was a partial list of such deaths that Macintosh* computers have always Macintosh Sale, you can wind up with “I’m here because I believe that the had been complied from death cer­ been easy to use. But they’ve never been much more of a computer. tificates recorded between 1880and anti-choice position is not Chris­ this easy to own. Without spending a lot more money tian, nor is it biblical.” 1973. Presenting The Macintosh Sale. Through January 31, you can save Firestone Downtown hundreds of dollars on a variety of Apple* Macintosh computers and SNOW TIRE CHANGEOVER peripherals. So now there’s no reason to settle $12.95 PER YEAR for an ordinary PC. With The Mounted & Balanced USED SNOW TIRES The Macintosh Sale. Computers UC Now through January 3L as low as $8.00 ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY FOR TODAY'S EDUCATION University Center U of M Campus THIS WEEK COME *N' SEE!! P.O. Box 5148 (406) 243*4921 139 E. Main