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4-5-1994 Montana Kaimin, April 5, 1994 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]. The University of MontanaIKAIMINTuesday, April 5, 1994 MONTANAVolume 96, Issue 119 Student reports sexual assault I Nancy Storwick Kaimin Reporter

A female student reported a sexual assault to university police last week. Director of Campus Security Ken Willett said university police don’t yet know many details, but are investigating. The student reported the incident March 31, but it was a delayed report, Willett said. He added, the incident occurred Friday, March 25. It involved two stu­ Chris Jacobs/Kaimin dents, Willett said, adding NUMBER ONE-ranked Montana chess player Gregory Nowak closes in on eighth-grader B.W. Gemar recently at St. Joseph’s school. the victim knew her Nowak played more than a dozen students at once. This match was just a warm-up for Nowak, who will simultaneously play up to 70 attacker. challengers at McKay’s on the River at 11 a.m. on Saturday, April 9. Nowak will make his moves within 5-15 seconds of approaching Residence Life Director the board. Those interested in challenging Nowak, known as “the Octopus“ for his aggressive playing style, can purchase tickets at Hunter Bay Ron Brunell said one of Coffee Roasters from 3-4 p.m. or at the Village Red Lion Inn from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. the students lives in Aber The $10 ticket price includes a chance to win door prizes. Challengers who win or draw will receive $30 and $15 restaurant gift certifi­ Hall. Brunell said he’s cates. Spectators are welcome and can watch for free. waiting for investigation results. The last alleged rape Old Hamburger Ace site could be a casino reported to university police was in the parking ate a magnet to bring back a lot of the Bill McQuirk, the man proposing the Ashley Wilson lot between Jesse and undesirable elements we have fought to casino, said with three 24-hour casinos, Kaimin Reporter Knowles Hall at around 9 push back,” he said. 16-17 restaurants and 150 gambling p.m. March 24,1993. Ward 6 Councilman A1 Sampson machines downtown, he won’t be chang­ Downtown business owners warned University police have countered that The Old Post Pub, which ing the character of the area. the Missoula City Council Monday that no suspects for that case. granting a local businessman’s zoning leases its space from France, had the “I’m not asking for anything more The attacker was request, to turn the old Hamburger Ace same ability to run a gambling opera­ than what’s already down here,” he unknown to the victim. restaurant into a 24-hour casino, would tion. said, referring to casinos at the Oxford “So it’s all right to have one in your Bar and the Palace Saloon Only two rapes have been attract vagrants. reported in the last three Tim France, who owns Worden’s building, but not across the street?” He also said he would improve the years to university police. Market across the street, said the pro­ Sampson asked. building and keep people who hang out UM’s Sexual Assault posed 24-hour casino wouldn’t go with Under Montana law, businesses with there on weekends away, to lessen Recovery Services reports the downtown businesses already in liquor licenses can have gambling drinking and other problems. they dealt with 33 sexual place, and would attract “transients, machines. The state approves liquor Christine Staggs, who runs the Old assault survivors last fall panhandlers and drunks,” as Worden’s licenses, but the Council has the author­ Post Pub with her husband Deny, said semester. used to when it was the only business ity to make zoning changes. The com­ they serve alcohol and have four SARS heard 112 reports open at night. ments Monday came from a public hear­ machines, but they are downtown for its of sexual assault last “If we have a 24-hour gambling ing required before the Council make a establishment there we are going to cre­ decision. See "Casino" page 8 Music department delays changes Ashley Wilson music ensemble classes to the ment for graduating from Kaimin Reporter 300 level for juniors and UM, to keep the integrity of a seniors, said Dr. Thomas four-year institution, said The music department will Cook, acting chairman. Registrar Phil Bain. The get an extra year to reform A Senate policy waiver lim­ requirement will go into its curriculum, while most of iting credits taken in a stu­ effect for all new students UM adapts to a new require­ dent’s major to 47 will also be registering next year. It is ment approved by the needed, he said. Both of the not already in effect, and Faculty Senate that incoming other two degrees the music doesn’t have to be approved students take 39 upper-divi­ department offer require by the Regents, as reported sion credits to graduate. music credit totals of more in Friday’s Kaimin. But the chair of the depart­ than 70, he said, and the The Senate voted Thursday ment and a professor said department’s requirements to allow the biology and geolo­ they wanted to make the are too tight to fit in the extra gy departments on campus to changes anyway, but didn’t upper-level classes for the have limits of only 31 credits. start until the Senate raised fine-arts degree without rais­ That would allow students to the requirements. ing its music credits also. complete the many lower-divi­ “I think this was a change Currently the fine-arts sion chemistry, physics and that was much needed,” said degree is designed to give math classes required for a Fern Glass-Boyd, a music students a variety of lower- degree and get into graduate professor. level classes to complement school or get a job. The department asked for their music studies. The music school’s BA in the exemption so it could “It’s the one degree in our music education and BA in amend requirements for a department that really gets the music with a performance fine-arts degree with a music music student out of the music emphasis won’t be affected, emphasis to include more building,” Glass-Boyd said. Glass-Boyd said, since the Steve Adams/Knlmin upper-division classes. They The Faculty Senate voted new requirement doesn’t PARAMEDICS PREPARE to transport Chris Beebe, 34, a mem­ might try to get that flexibility in May to impose the 39 interfere with their course ber o f Missoula’s hang glider club, after he lost control of his hang glider while descending on the University Golf Course Saturday. by raising music theory and upper-division credit require­ plans. International Month Notes

M urasaki Shikibu, a woman writer in Japan, completed a novel “Genji Monogatan” in 1007. It consists of 54 books and is the world’s oldest full-length novel. The story depicts the opinion brilliant court life of the hero Genji and the numerous talented women around him.

EDITORIAL------An insider’s view into Alcoholics Anonymous Shecky Daly’s column last week (3/25) enticed me to Instead, I met people of all ages and walks of life. They write a guest column. Shecky is a scream and an absolute showed me how to get sober and stay sober, one day at a Keep faith necessity for this campus, but I got to wondering if there’s time. Things are so good now, I am amazed. There has some people out there who don’t know what Alcoholics been drastic improvement in all areas of my life: family, Anonymous is all about. school, work, romance. My schedule is so full now, I wonder with petition I started drinking when I was 16, when I could get the how I had the time to drink before. It’s taken some time, I admit, but I started getting better as soon as I got hooked So when are UM students going car, and my grades and my bank account went downhill with my attitude. My A’s and B’s freshman year declined to up with AA and quit drinking. to figure it out that they can’t do Does this mean that everything is peachy all the time? much of anything about the many a blank diploma at graduation, leaving me to finish up in No. Just like everyone else’s life, mine has it’s ups and fees they pay to the Montana summer school. My psychology teacher had the gall to flunk me! Never mind that I snoozed every day through his downs. But I’m sober today, and I can deal with the bad University System? and celebrate the good without drinking. In fact, I can do Once again, the students have class. Second period, yTcnow? anything I want to, as long as I don’t drink.If your story is made a stand against the athletic Booze basically dictated everything I did: where I worked, who I hung out with, where I spent my time. Fve not just like mine, or you don’t drink just like I did, that fee, but it probably won’t make a dif­ doesn’t mean that you’re not an alcoholic. I was a beer ference. On Wednesday, the Faculty heard it said by AA members that they didn’t go to ball drinker, which proves that you don’t have to drink the hard Senate voted to endorse a student games; they went to drinking events, and there just hap­ stuff to be an alcoholic. AK has a list of questions you can petition drive, signed by 2,700 stu­ pened to be people playing ball there! That was me. ask yourself to determine if you are an alcoholic or not. It’s dents, that would give the students Eventually, everything else took a back seat to my a self-diagnosed condition. a choice on whether a $30 semester drinking. Although I loved my family, drinking was more One thing AA does not do is criticize people that drink. fee would go to athletics or to the important. I became a liar, a thief and a cheat, just so that If you can handle it, good for you. We are a group of folks Mansfield Library. It’s encouraging I could continue drinking. Bars and hard-core parties were that definitely can’t handle it. to see the faculty backing the stu­ where I felt most comfortable, because I could pour down We have meetings right here on campus every day at dents on this crucial issue. the drinks without anyone giving me any static. I thought noon. There are also plenty around Missoula, and most President Dennison has said he it was cool and manly to be a hard drinker. What I was in towns around the globe. The ones on campus are “open” won’t change his mind about the fact was a smelly, drunk, pain in the ass to myself and meetings, meaning that all members of the community are athletic fee because UM athletics those around me. welcome, alcoholic or not. You can go to a meeting to check bring identity to the UM campus for And the hangovers—My God they were vicious. All that it out for yourself, or for a family member that you think alumni, who tend to give more pain, and the only thing that would make it all better was may need it. There is also a hotline in the phone book, if money to a school that has a win­ another drink. I hated the way things were going, but I you would like to talk to a sober member. ning football team. knew no other way to live. I insisted that I could handle it. AA is truly “anonymous,” which means people at the meet­ If students were able to attend I tried to quit drinking a couple of times, but I failed miser­ ing agree not to tell anyone they saw you there. It also means the ideal college, they would vote ably. Withdrawals were making me convulse and shake that I am not using my name to write this article. I hope that out all fees that don’t pertain to daily. I was in bad shape. if there is someone out there who has a problem with drink­ them and choose a school that actu­ I ended up in Alcoholics Anonymous, the last place I ing, they may find some help in Alcoholics Anonymous. ally was ran by a student govern­ wanted to go. I thought I’d find a bunch of old bums. ment for the students. This isn’t the case though. ASUM, even though it has very Letters to the Editor important functions, really doesn’t have a say to how the university is hired. Campus Security hired two addi­ Mountain Goat Parking coverage delivery service— run. That has been proven time and tional student ticket writers. Explore the possibility of using Recommendations: time again with votes against the incom plete two bus lines and Bitterroot com­ •Subsidize the deliv­ siting of the honors college and busi­ Editor: muter rail line. Campus security ery service and devel­ ness building, against the Prescott I would like to comment on Friday’s worked actively with Valley Coach op personnel policy House development, against the article about the parking review com­ Commuter in efforts to establish a clarifying personal vehi­ original athletic fee last spring. mittee recommendations made to the commuter bus line from the Bitterroot cle use for university Every time, either the Board of Office of Campus Security. Since little or valley. Because of low ridership business; although not subsidized at no mention was made about the recom­ Regents or President George response, Valley Coach eliminated the this time several departments make use mendations which have been imple­ Dennison pushed the plan through service. To date there has been no of this service, policy clarification issue mented I believe an accurate, complete community commitment to activate a was referred to Human Resources. anyway. account should be provided. All of the positives and negatives rail line commuter. Carpooling—Recommendations: • Cost for General Parking— Increase carpooling by advertising, pro­ of the athletic fee have been Hourly pay parking— Recommendations: • Parking decals for Recommendation: * Expand hourly pay vide a matching service, and develop a addressed, but if the students really students be sold on a semester/annual parking near the library; this was permit process for campus and non-cam­ want to be able to control where basis; they are and will continue to be implemented October 1993. pus individuals; carpooling advertising their money goes, they should start sold in this manner. • All general decals Guest parking policy— continues to be on-going, rider-matching questioning all the fees that seem to pay full decal fee; the second vehicle reg­ Recommendation: • Continue with is available upon request and there are istration discount was eliminated. be irrelevant in their lives. If you guest parking policy and provide better no restrictions involving campus and Free p a r k i n g —Recommendations: don’t use the computers, should you communication with campus depart­ non-campus individuals. • Provide free parking for resident hall have to pay a computer fee? If you ments; this was implemented and has Encourage bicycle ridership— students and commuters; this has been don’t go to concerts, should you have been well received by all departments. Recommendations: *More campus bike in effect since October 1993. Increase enforcements racks, work with city/county on bike to pay a University Center fee? And Freshman living in residence Recommendation: * Hire more student routes and develop campus bicycle plan; why should students have to pay a halls—Recommendation: • Freshman ticket writers and fund same by increas­ a bicycle survey was jointly conducted building fee? Every student has to be permitted to park on campus only ing all tickets to statuary maximum of by the university and the city, addition­ preferences to which fees they would from 4 p.m. Friday to 7 a.m. Monday, on $10 and clamp chronic violators; this al bicycle racks have been approved and rather put their money to. holidays, and during academic break was implemented at the start of the installed, the administration is current­ with limited exceptions; since incoming Students should take a stand. It 1993 Fall Semester. ly involved in several city/county pro­ freshman had already been told they is the students and taxpayers of Parking space size- grams to integrate the bicycle communi­ could bring their cars on campus, and Montana that pay for the professors, Recommendation: • Examine all park­ ty, and new bicycle procedures have the issue of students getting to and from the president, the Board of Regents ing spaces to see if re-striping to 8’ 5” the main campus during evening hours been drafted for fall publications. and all the other personal and items width would create additional parking University area homeowners— was a safety concern, this idea was capacity; this was accomplished immedi­ on this campus. It doesn’t just shelved for later deliberation. Recommendation: • Await decision on ately and is considered in all new park­ extend to the fees, but to the new Faculty, staff and students living ASUM lawsuit and work with city to ing development. business building, dorms and in the two block radius of the uni­ address concerns about safety and Encourage more bus ridership— Davidson Honors College. Did any­ versity will not be sold parking per­ congestion; ASUM lawsuit ruled in Recommendations: • Continue body ask you, the students, what mits. Because of the opinion differences favor of homeowners, the office of cam­ Mountain line subsidy, post arrival and you wanted done with the extra between senates, enforcement verifica­ pus security continues its effort to departure times, and extend hours of work with the city of Missoula and space on our green campus? No. tion problems, and voiced concerns for service; subsidy was set up on new two Mountain Line to address all safety Itfcjtfjjj^^Htake a stand against individual safety, this was shelved for possible later implementation. year contract to stabilize spiraling cost issues. B w e pay to educate us of the subsidy, arrival and departure New buildings. The Land Use H e ^ a n and make the Reserved parking— Recommendations: • Expand to 10 per­ times are posted at all bus stops, and Planning and Bond Issue Project Site cent of available parking space; this was special recreational service was provid­ Selection Documents published in B ^ f t e library, it’s accomplished in all areas recommended. ed during the centennial celebration. November 1993, include recommenda­ HRidents pay for and • Parking rate should be based on a Alternative park and ride pro­ tions that all new construction consid­ H R o spend their sliding scale. This suggestion was not grams—Recommendations: • Work er parking needs and established spe­ H R means petition after considered because it would not have with city to develop park and car pool cific locations for any future parking fl^ u d student protests out- allowed students to lease reserved programs; currently the university is developments. At the conclusion of the Bn Hall, then so be it. parking. As a result, students now engaged in discussions of this nature. • Revenue Bond Projects the university Mountain Line buses should have bike B en ad their say; now, let’s lease approximately 20 percent of will acquire 177 new parking spaces. racks; presently several buses have bike (Hours. —Kevin Crougfa reserved parking. Sincerely, More ticket writers should be racks installed and the remainder will —Kenneth A. Willett, director, Office have them as funds become available. o f Campus Security

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Jesse Hall who had possibly possibly had who Hall Jesse UC Bookstore. UC stuck inside the elevator on elevator the inside stuck Hall. Jesse of side south the on banister the individual refused treatment. refused individual The alcohol. on overdosed let-papered. toi­ was Avenue University it was in the tree. inthe was it ed a sexual assault to univer­ to assault sexual a ed was checkbook a and books called to assist a student in student a assist to called Gamma sorority house on house sorority Gamma ed a safety problemasas long safety ed a sity police. sity the from stolen reportedly sary because the bike present­bikethesary because Fall Semester Fall testing and treatmentsexuallytesting of transmittedand counseling about safe sex. safe about counseling birthand plus control abortions, men, for services diseases, as well as HIV testing and counseling, HIV testing and as well as diseases, understanding, privacy and confidentiality. and privacy understanding, providing affordable care with professionalism, care providingaffordable Planned Parenthood. Planned JOURNALISM and RADIO TELEVISION RADIO and JOURNALISM • People were reportedly reportedly were • People from stolen was bike • A was unit fire city •A T-5 SeirPoet( -TV) s (R Problem Project enior S elevision adio-T R Adv. RTV-450 RTV-396 • A female student report­ student •female A containing • backpack A Delta the outside tree • A RTV-350 T elevision P roduction I roduction P elevision Production T io d u io/A d a R Techniques V io-T ad R RTV-350 RTV-251 RTV-151 If you wish to be considered for any of listedthe courses of any for considered be to wish If you PRACTICE COURSE SIGN-UP FOR FALL SEMESTER 1994FALL SEMESTER FOR SIGN-UP COURSE PRACTICE So make the smart choice and come to come and choice thesmart make So Planned Parenthood is committed isto Parenthood Planned below for Fall Semester 1994, YOU MUST SIGN UP SIGN Fall1994,MUST Semester for YOU below Approved class lists will be posted April 18 inthe April posted be class lists will Approved Unit entary ocum esign) D D Student (Broadcast) ublication P Project erly enior (form S II Editing s ew N J-491 Editing g s ew N eportin R J-450 ced van d A I s ew J-381 N Broadcast Photography J-380 ediate Interm J-371 g eportin R J-350 J-327 J-270 J-227 Elem entary Photography entary Elem J-227 between March 28 and April 6. Sign-up sheets are Sign-up 6. 28 April and March between Journalism Office and in thein RTV Department. and Journalism Office available in the Journalism Office (J209)thein available Journalism Office the and naaKi n usa,Arl519 0 3 0 5,1994 April Tuesday, in, Kaim ontana M lne Parenthood4 Planned Are you sleeping you Are Monday, March 28 - Wednesday,28 6 March AprilMonday, Radio-Television Office (730 Eddy). Office Radio-Television with someone with For an appointment, an For to die for? die to Call 728-5490 Call free pregnancy testing and counseling. Pap tests,Pap counseling. testing and pregnancy free take can you And straightintalk. answered questions your all get and anything, about tous could be making a date withdeath. date a making be could including gynecological exams, breast exams, breast exams, gynecological including services of extensiverange our of advantage not up to date on how to protectyouyourself, to how on notdate toup If you're AIDS. Even sexually transmitted disease. 219 E. Main E. 219 h esnyur leigwt ol hove withcould you're sleeping person The So before you get hurt, get help. You can talk can You help. hurt,getget you before So

versity police and reported reported and police versity A purse was stolen from the the from stolen was purse A University Center. University they arrived. they when gone was individual University himself. exposing allegedly was UC the of floor third the on man a that the third floor of the of floor third the bike at the office of Campus Campus of office the at bike 25 rounds of pistol ammunition. police responded, but the but responded, police McDonald’s. at room men’s the in found later were purse second the from wallet and checkbook The Building. Arts Liberal Services. Health in office an Security for $5. for Security

Reminder: • Individuals called uni­ called • Individuals • You can register your your register can • You from stolen was purse • A •Custodians found a box of

a

Volunteers make the

carousel go round

Photos and story by Ann Arbor miller

hile Zooie the Irish setter snoozes on a plaid beanbag near the door of the garage turned workshop, A Carousel for W Missoula is being built around him. One man’s dream and a community rallied behind him will bring the first hand-carved carousel in the United States in 60 years to Caras Park. The owner of Zooie, the workshop and the dream is Chuck Kaparich. Several years ago, in a Spokane store, he came across a book on carousel horses. It was the “Painted Ponies” that took Kaparich back to riding the “pretty horses” in Butte as a child. The cabinetmaker and former Hellgate Elementary School teacher spent a year and a half studying carousel horses before Form er Forest Service employee Ron Gaumer started working on the carousel to'fulfill a *need to do attempting to carve one. could look at and know I helped build it. * The novice carver, who has six grandchildren, made his debi That one soon became four. With four horses complete and the dream of A Carousel for Missoula planted in his head, Kaparich went public Artist-in-residence John Thompson says, “I got involved because Chuck during the summer of 1991. He went to the city for the land. He taught carv­ called me in a panic. He needed someone to draw horses and I told him I knew ing classes through a continuing education program. He opened his workshop how. It’s real fun watching all this stuff come to life. They make 'em look real to anyone interested in helping. good from the scribbles.” Aside from sketches, Thompson has learned to carve By his account more than 200 people have come through the workshop to and says he continues learning even after two years with the venture. lend a hand—some for one evening, others for years. Three of David Streit’s carving knives are made from straight razor It was one of Kaparich’s first horses on display at Out to Lunch that lead blades which he says are much better on wood than people. Even though Jerry and Ethel Diettert to the project. The Dietterts started out as many vol­ the retired airline pilot and novice carver says he comes to the workshop unteers do— sanding. Jerry has for the cookies (Jim Evans brings them every week), he believes A since learned to carve and is Carousel for Missoula is just one working on a horse, known as part of a long-term project. Pal, that the couple adopted in “Someday, I see it all connect­ honor of Ethel’s father, Jim Auction to help raise a barn lor the horses ed— the ice rink, carousel, Caras. Roses decorate Pal’s McCormick Park,” he says. Even though all 400 wall, Kaparich said. The mane and a parrot his back. sponsor a horse for the It was the fear of becoming a seats for A Carousel for glass wall will allow visi­ The bird serves as a reminder carousel with the option of couch potato that delivered Bob Missoula’s April 14 din­ tors to watch as horses are of the parrot Jim always kept helping design it. Even Homer to the first carving class, ner are sold, more tickets restored. in his shop, Garden City Floral. with the high price tag it which was responsible for the are available for the The evening starts There will be another Caras only took 10 months to carousel’s gargoyles. The Roscoe ensuing auction. with dinner at 6 p.m. fol­ horse when the carousel is sell the ponies, Kaparich Steel & Culvert employee says he A Carousel for Missoula lowed by the auction at 7 unveiled late this summer. said. Eight-hundred dol­ signed up for the class because it hopes to raise $30,000 of p.m. in the Holiday Inn The second is in recognition of lars of the $2,500 went to was a far cry from his only hobby the still needed $150,000 Parkside. A ticket for the Jim’s brother, Sam. It was for pay for materials to build at the time—watching television. to build the horses’ bam. auction is $15. these two prominent Missoula each horse with the excess “I’m just awfully glad I got in,” The official groundbreak­ AD of the items to be businessmen that Caras Park going to building the he says, noting that only 18 people ing of the bam is also set auctioned were donated, was named. carousel’s mechanics. The of the 200 who signed up got in. for April 14. including a 1947 toy train Seeking a hobby to soak up 600 hours it takes to build When the project is complete he “We couldn’t believe it, and four carousel horses. some of the spare time that one horse were all donat­ plans to carve himself and his two Kaparich said. “We One of the four horses the comes with retirement, former ed by local volunteers. daughters each a horse. thought we’d be lucky to owner can help design and Maytag store owner Jim A Carousel for Missoula Bob Salo’s two years carving sell 300 (tickets). I couldn’t take home. The others will Evans took a carving class has come a long way from carousel horses, he says, are believe we sold 400 with­ remain in Caras Park but two years ago. its beginning in 1991. And penance for carving on school out even trying.” the owners can help “I needed something to Kaparich still remembers desks as a child. The Stone The entire structure design them too. occupy my time to keep me off receiving checks inscribed, Container supervisor holds the costs $359,000 and will Money to build the orig­ the streets and out of the “This is for your dream.” workshop’s record for the biggest include a gift shop, two inal 38 horses was raised bars,” he says. “It’s a good Contact Theresa Cox wood chip. restrooms and a restora­ through “Adopt a Pony.” pastime.” Evans spends three for more information: Above the wood chips, on a nar­ tion room with a glass Adopters paid $2,500 to afternoons and some evenings 728-3143 row shelf, nearly two dozen horse every week carving. legs wait to be attached to a body. University of Montana Registrar Phil Bain enlisted with the project after Which will in turn be glued to a neck and head. Only three of the horses have taking a carving class he’d read an article about. Even though Bain toyed with not been started. Many of the 25 finished ones are scattered about town in a penknife as a child, he says, his carving know-how was nothing to speak of libraries, churches, businesses and homes—until their barn is complete in lat until he took the class. summer. The 10.5-ton carousel will house 38 horses in all. It will become one “It’s a good chance to give something back to the community,” he says of the of 153 operating carousels in the United States, according to Chuck, who also project. When the carousel is complete, Bain says his wife, Marleen, has a few estimates that at the peak of carousels’ popularity, there were more than things in mind for him to carve. 6,000. It wasn’t an article but an odd sight that brought lone Briedlander to Without the volunteers’ help A Carousel for Missoula could have taken the project. Chuck the 20 or 30 years he anticipated doing it alone. I saw Chuck with horses in his trunk and I asked ‘What is that man doing “I don’t ask why they’re there. I just thank God they come through the dooi with carousel horses? There’s no carousel in Missoula,*” she says. After asking every night,” Chuck says of the volunteers. around about the project, she decided to offer her services as a sander. ”I’m grateful to everyone of them.”

4 0 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, April 5,1994 « f t ’s real fun watching all this stuff come to life,” says artist- - I in-residence John Thompson. “They make ’em look real good JLfrom scribbles.”

omething that would benefit the community, something my grandchildren t in the workshop last October. Many carousel volunteers start out sanding before learning to carve.

“You ju st sort of fall in love with them,” Chuck Kaparich, founder of the carousel project, says o f the horses.

Lots o f plastic rings and a brass one will decorate this dragon’s tongue. The dragon will be one o f 13 operating ring machines in the United States. Carousel riders try to pull the rings off. Riders who pull the brass one get a free ride. Otherwise, carousel excursions will cost 50 cents.

Montana Kaimin. Tuesday. April 5,1994 O 5 sports UM's youth steps forward in opener the javelin, and Brenda D an Ross Naber, who finished first in for the Kaimin the high jump at 5 feet 6 The UM’s outdoor track inches after just missing a season got off on a good foot school record height of 5 feet last Saturday afternoon in 8 1/4 inches. Naber had the UM Invitational held at cleared the height and was Domblaser Field. coming down when her calf Head coach Dick Koontz barely touched the bar and said he was very pleased with knocked it to the ground. the effort and the results his Junior Kim Sorkness took team put forth in the non-scor­ first in the shot put while it was ing meet, especially from the business as usual for All- younger competitors. American Shelley Smathers as “I think a lot of our she dusted the field in the 1,500 younger athletes performed and 3,000-meter races. The UM as well, or better, than some women also took first place in of our older athletes did at the 1,600-meter relay race. the end of last season, and For the men, sophomore Scot Schuckert/for the Kaimin for the past couple years,” Dave Kolle celebrated his MICHAEL REHM and Jeremy Hamma leap onto the barrier and into the water in the 300-meter steeple­ Koontz said. “That is a very 21st birthday by winning the chase at Saturday’s UM Invitational. encouraging sign to us at this 100 and 200-meter races. In early stage of the season.” the 100-meter race, Kolle Votava, who won the javelin Other notable performances said. “You never want to get Some of those encouraging edged friendly nemesis event despite a poor throw of came from Brian Wagner (sec­ your hopes up too high after the performances on the women’s Darrin Stringer, who was 190 feet 8 inches, and Chris ond in the 110-meters), Darryl first meet, but it sure is good to side came from underclass­ UM’s fastest sprinter last Henkel, a redshirt senior com­ Coppedge (second in the 110- know your young kids can com­ men Katie Conway, who won year and this year is running peting unattached, who took meter hurdles), and Matt Riddle pete under pressure. “Next up the 400-meter with a person­ without school sponsorship. first in the high jump. The UM (second in the javelin). for the Grizzly track team is the al best of 59.25 seconds, Zoey Other winners on the men’s men also sprinted to first place “Overall, I'd have to say we’re Bob Gibb Invitational next Renbarger, who was first in side were junior transfer Petr in the 1,600-meter relay race. off to a positive start,” Koontz weekend in Boise, Idaho. UM Rodeo Club rides high with optimism to do so again. Barn Dance April 23 at attending this event, or would Dan R oss good as any of them out there. Because the club is not an Mytty’s Lolo Peak Arena. like more information on the for the Kaimin Actually, this team is probably the most talented team we’ve intercollegiate sport at UM, Tickets are $100 per couple, UM Rodeo Club, please con­ tact Joe Durso in the journal­ It’s mid-point in the colle­ ever had here at UM.” like it is at many other Big $75 of it tax deductible. ism office at 243-4001. giate rodeo season and UM’s On the men’s side, the UM Sky schools, the team must If you are interested in Rodeo Club is riding high. wranglers appear as strong as rely on outside funding and The women’s team, led by ever. private donations from within coach Lisa Scheffer-Mainey, is Though they currently sit the community to maintain currently second in the region fifth in the standings, Joe the program. A few years after finishing their most suc­ Durso, faculty adviser for the back, the club got a big boost VIGILANTE S - cessful fall season. If they hold club and acting journalism in its quest to set up a scholar­ onto that second-place posi­ dean, said that statistic is mis­ ship fund designed to attract Serving the U of M for 20 years! tion, the women will be on leading. more quality riders to com­ their way to the College “We’ve still got five matches pete. • Camera Serveillance System *18 Sizes to Choose From National Finals in June for left, and the field is wide open “In 1990, we received • Resident Caretaker * Commercial or Residential the first time in the club’s his­ for the taking at this junc­ $100,000 from an anonymous • Guard Dogs, Completely Fenced • Indoor & Outdoor Storage and Lighted tory. Right now, the team is on ture,” Durso said. “Plus, we’re donor to establish our scholar­ break for the winter months getting Shawn Merz back who ship endowment,” Durso said. Office Hours: Mon-Sat 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Gate Hours: 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. 7 days a week but will resume competition was playing football on schol­ “In addition to that, we put on 549-4111 • 4050 Hwy 10 W. * 1 mile east of airport April 13-14 at the Montana arship for the Grizzlies this fund raisers to raise money for State Regional in Bozeman. fall and couldn’t participate in other scholarships, as well as “You never want to count the first five competitions.” leasing expenses for practice your chickens before your eggs The top gun for the men’s sites.” Do Laundry are hatched,” Scheffer-Mainey team is Shawn Sullivan. He One of those fund raisers said of the team’s chances for went to last year’s final for the coming up is the Third Annual and Study, the finals. “Right now, we’re as all-around title and is odds-on Gala Bar-B-Que Auction and Too! • Open 24 Hours • Study Tables for Students • Expresso Bar 1600 Russell (Mount & Russell) Campus Recreation ASUM PROGRAMMING Spring Semester 1994 Intramurals _ Play p-a is hiring for next year's coordinators. W e need interesting, enthusiastic people CoRec Men Women Due B e g |n8 who are not afraid of hard work for the following positions: Co-Rec 520 Soccer X Apr. 6 Apr. 9 Forfeit Tourney Fee POPULAR CONCERTS COORDINATOR $14 green PERFORMING ARTS COORDINATOR ' V* v* • ,, . . .. fee or Tournament * * Apr. 13 Apr. 17 membershjp SPECIAL EVENTS COORDINATOR ADVERTISING COORDINATOR 7th Annual Varies Grizzly X X X Apr. 14 Apr. 24 with Triathlon entry Please pick up an application at ASUM Programming in UC 104. Register FH 116. For more information call 243-2802. Deadline for applications is April 12th at 5 p.m. ______* Counts toward All Sports Trophy______

6 0 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, April 5,1994 Scholar’s thesis asks locals Concerning U value of valley’s open spaces I Art— Professor Tom Power, forestry April Wildlife Film Professor Dave Jackson and Tomoko Otake Mt. Jumbo, North Hills, Clark The amount of money in the Festival Photo wilderness outfitter Marylin Kaimin Staff Fork Riverfront, Fort question varies randomly, 5 Tuesday Exhibit, Olson, 7 p.m., Liberal Arts Missoula, McCauley Butte and Kadas said. For example, some Building, State House Rep. Mike Bitterroot Riverfront. people are asked if they are a University ICenter • Music—Choir concert, 8 Kadas, a UM graduate student “I am interested in how this willing to donate $5, while oth­ Gallery, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., runs p.m., Music Recital Hall. in economics, has chosen one valley looks in 15 to 20 years,” ers are asked if they will through April 8. * Support Group— of the hottest topics in Kadas said. donate $100. * Wilderness Lecture Alcoholics Anonymous, 12:10 Missoula for his master’s the­ To represent all segments of “In our culture you don’t get Series 1994—"Impacts of p.m., University Center Room sis: are people willing to pay Missoula population, the sur­ the bargain for it,” Kadas said Tourism: Pros and Cons,” dis­ 114, same on Wednesday, for keeping open space? veying group has asked the of the surveying method. cussion with UM economics Kadas, along with some vol­ adult member of the household “That’s the way the questions unteers from Save Open Space who has had the most recent are set up — take or leave it.” Inc., an advocacy group to birthday. They are asked if UM economics Professor keep open space in the they will support tax increase Richard Barrett, a committee CELLULARONE Missoula valley, have called to purchase the land itself or member for Kadas’s thesis, 340 people so far, out of 540 to purchase “conservation said the project will help the Did you know that for as little as $15 a Missoula county residents ran­ easements” rights. local governments. domly picked to answer ques­ Conservation easements are “Certainly it should help month you can have the convenience and tions for the survey. The data legal agreements in which the one of the things the govern­ security o f a cellular phone? collected has not been ana­ land owner agrees not to ments have trouble with iden­ lyzed, but the preliminary develop the land in exchange tifying the value of people to • Call A1 at 240-1111 • ---- — ---- — mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm^^.-mmy^m^ result of the survey will come for a payment. Respondents public goods,” Barrett said. out in three months, Kadas are also asked to answer yes or “This is a way of establishing This coupon good for 60 days free said. The survey involves six no if they will donate money what the economic value of I incoming calls, 2 months free voice mail open space areas in the valley: for conservation easements. open space is.” I answering service, and $39 Uniden phone. | I Coupon only good if redeemed at our | f 3100 Paxson St. address before April 30. Kaimin use # 109 use the Kaimin to make paper boats to escape Stephen King's IT. l_ _ __ . . . __s — — — ___-.i. ii? We accept M aster Card, Visa and American Express

KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS

The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Classifieds may be placed in the Kaimin business office. Journalism 206. They must be made in person. RATES Student/Faculty/Staff O ff Campus $.80 per 5-word line $.90 per 5-word line M ost LOST AND FOUND The Kaimin assumes no every Tuesday night UC 114, 8 p.m. Barbara Spring, 721-7100, or The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free o f charge. They can be responsibility for advertisements M ore in fo call L A M B D A at 523- Volunteer Action Services for this or three lines long and will run for three days. They must be placed in person in the Kaimin business office. Journalism 206. which are placed in the Classified 5567. other exciting volunteer positions. Section. W e urge all readers to use 243-4228 251-4125 their best judgement and investigate OPEN FORUM to share information BE A MENTOR fully any offers of employment, and input about tuition and fees. Childcare Opportunities! Prescreened The Student Mentoring Corps at UM Great-looking! Quick! Laser investment or related topics before April 6, 1994, 4 p.m., Gold Oak families looking for caring is recruiting students for Fall 1994 Printing 721-9748 paying out any money. Room. Sponsored by ASUM and individuals to spend a year as a nanny who are interested in earning units Presidents’ Office. $175-350/week, room and board, and valuable experience working Typist. Fast, accurate, experienced LOST AND FOUND airfare included. Call CHILDCREST! with youth. Pick up applications in 251-4931. Co-Rec Soccer Tournament-Rosters 1-800-574-8889 Rankin Hall, room 11. April 12 Found: Univ. keys on green & brown due April 6, play begins April 9. $20 deadline. WANTED TO BUY long cord. Found in Computer Lab. forfeit fee. Register Campus Missoula Parks and Recreation is Claim at UC Info Desk. Recreation FH 116. For more now accepting applications for Part time warehouse delivery C A R L O ’ S buy 501 L ev i’ s. Up to summer employment: Weed Mower, information call 243-2802. person wanted. Local Caterpillar $10.00. 543-6350 OTHER NAME Park Attendants, Cashiers, Keys lost on Southside of Science dealer has a part time BRAND CLOTHING TOO! 204 S. Concession Attendants, Lockerroom Complex Friday afternoon. Please HELP WANTED warehouse/delivery position 3rd. Monitors, Lifeguards, Water Safety call Bill 258-6561 or return to available. Requirements include a Instructors, Head Lifeguards, Head Geology Dept Model United Nations now taking minimum o f 18 years o f age, a valid FOR SALE Water Safety Instructrs., Pool applications for Co-director. Pick up drivers license, a good driving record, Managers, Wading Pool/Playground Keys found, 3 large brass, 1 house, 1 information in LA 101. Due 4:30 some heavy lifting, and the ability to LSAT Actual tests, software, and Attendants, Tennis Instrctrs., and gas. p.m. April 6. work Mon-Fri. for 3-4 hours per day, study guides brand new. 251-2983 Playground Instrctrs/Coaches. $6.00/hr. Please send resume to: Complete job description and Lost: Brown leather hip sack in NOTICE!!! ASTHMATICS. You Long Machinery, Attn. Alan For Sale 1992 Suzuki Intruder only application available at the Parks and Lodge “Men’ s room” call 549-9936. may qualify to participate in an McClellan, Box 5508, Missoula, MT used one season. Low miles Rec. Office, 100 Hickory . An asthma clinical trial of a new 59806 $4500.00/? 273-0865. PERSONALS medication. There will be no cost to EEO/AA, V/H, M/F Employer. you and you may receive up to $500 M T Historical Society Internship in Kayak Perception Eclipse, skirt, bags. Tired o f minimum wage jobs? Make Looking for new musical talent! for your time. To qualify you must be Helena and Anaconda. History/ Good condition $400.00 721-1575 or $1880 per month. W ork back East. Interested? C all D ano at “ The using two or three asthma Archaeology students to work in 721-5451 Enhance your resume. Work for Rhinoceros”. 721-6061 medications. If you or a friend may Preservation Office. Paid. Deadline Southwestern. Call 728-4729 be interested in participating, please 5/20/94. For more information, see Physical Therapy Club meeting Wed. call Julia or Mania at 721-5024 in Cooperative Education, 162 Lodge. April 6,7:00 p.m., McGill 028 Missoula, Montana. Do you need more resume 14th Annual Spring experience? We need 10 Hard WANTED TO RENT WHO CAN YOU TELL WHEN Want to work in the entertainment Workers. Make $483 per week, travel, gain resume experience, and YOU CAN’T TELL YOUR BEST world? ASUM Programming is hiring Visiting Professor needs a furnished earn college credit. Call 549-4010. FRIEND? Call SARS—safe, for next year’ s Coordinator positions. 3+ bedroom house/apartment from confidential, 24 hours a day. Sexual Popular Concerts Coordinator, June 20 - August 10. Please call 243- Do you enjoy selling? Apply to be a Assault Recovery Service, 243-6559. Performing Arts Coordinator, Special 6311. Ask for Kim. Drop-in hours weekdays 10-5. Events Coordinator, Advertising Kaimin advertising representative for Coordinator. If interested please pick 1994-95. Applications in Journalism FOR RENT SALE! Drop in for a Free Pregnancy Test up applications in 104 UC. Deadline: 206. Deadline Friday April 8, 5 p.m. Thursday, April 7 - Sunday, April 10 * Confidential • Supportive • 1st Way April 12th at 5:00pm. 3-29-10 Furnished house: Rattlesnake; The Kaimin Newsroom is hiring Accessories Pregnancy Support Center, call for SUM M ER FIELD W O R K ! 7 Part lease;$225/room; two available; for 1994-95: Reporters, News hours • 549-0406 (formerly time positions 15 May - 31 July. deposit $200; yard; laundry; non- 20% Off Editors, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, Birthright) Must be able to camp and be smokers/partiers; hardwood floors; Features Editor, Arts Editor, Copy Clottiing available weekends. $6.00 - need petsitter. 728-2810 Applications are now being taken for $7.0Q/hour depending on experience. Editors, Photographers, Lay Out 20% Off Editors, Columnists and Sports next year’ s PROS! Call Linda Green Pick up applications in Biology Dept. Summer sublet 2 bdrm apt or single Reporters. Applications in Journalism Com portents at 243-2801. ASAP. Closing date 5 April. 243- room 728-2582. 5722. 206. Deadline Friday April 8 ,5 p.m. 20% Off Earn credit for talking about SEX? TYPING Do you like computer graphics and Become a PRO Peer Educator for the Painters Helper needed part time & R P tX J O H designing ads? Are you skilled in Student Health Services. Contact experience preferred, hard worker a FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown /Jj/K£ SHOP Linda Green, Health Education must. 549-5513 Macintosh Freehand? The Kaimin 543-3782 2100 South Ava. W. Coordinator 243-2801. advertising office is taking Fam ily O w ned a n d Missoula On Ice needs enthusiastic applications for 1994-95 for WORDPERFECT, LASER, B H 3 © 3 S Z Operated by volunteers to help in fundraising for Production Manager and Production Rnancing Available C yclists fo r Cyclists. Confused about your sexual REASONABLE, LYN 721-6268 orientation? The Bisexual Support an important university/community Assistant. Applications in Journalism asset— an indoor ice arena. Call 206. Deadline Friday April 8, 5 p.m. Group is here to help. Meetings are RUSH TYPING CALL BERTA

Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, April 5,1994 0 7 Legal counsel candidate says.... continued from page 1 Hate speech codes tricky to create Casino: Hasselbach is currently an not have hate speech codes. unique element, not to make toxins. Three weeks ago Tom C otton assistant university council for He also addressed sexual money from gambling. Kemmis banned him from for the Kaimin the State University System in harassment. He said education­ “I think what Circle speaking for four meetings, New York. UMs current legal al institutions need to take a Square, and even downtown saying the activist was out of It is difficult to create a hate pro-active approach to dealing counsel, Joan Newman, will in general, have to offer is order and immature. speech code that follows the with the issue. The approach U.S. Constitution, a candidate resign Thursday. more than a casino,” she Snodgrass hired a lawyer Hasselbach said no universi­ for Hasselbach is to educate for UM’s legal counsel position said, adding that the area is and threatened to sue. ty speech code created so far people about sexual harass­ said at a forum Monday. an alternative to the 93 strip. Snodgrass said he would are considered constitutional. ment and prevention. Richard Hasselbach said continue to use his right to The UM student conduct code Being legal counsel means In other news, Mayor Dan federal pressure to institute free speech to be critical of does not have a provision focusing on the mission of edu­ Kemmis announced an agree­ hate speech codes at all public against hate speech. cation. ment with Will Snodgrass, the city. universities has forced many to “I think the code (UM’s) is “We have to focus on the allowing the activist to speak Kemmis said he and try to put one together that can one of the best I have ever mission of the university,” during public Council President Doug pass constitutional tests, but no seen,” he said. Hasselbach said Hasselbach said. “That mission comment.Snodgrass has reg­ Harrison would draft a code one has been very successful. there is proposed federal regu­ is to teach, learn and spread ularly criticized Council of conduct and bring it to the “It is difficult to create a lations which might limit feder­ knowledge. I will make deci­ Council to control Snodgrass’ speech code which passes First members and city employees al money to institutions that do sions out of concern for our for not doing enough to limit behavior. Amonrlmpnt. muster.” he said. mission.” Hasselbach is the third candi­ date to interview for the position. C ongratulations The previous two candidates to visit Missoula were Leslie Winters, assistant vice B ree L eben ta president for uni­ T r im ty B a il l ie versity public safe­ A ly s s A B o l a n d K ristin M a lo n e ty at The Ohio State University, A m ber B rig g s M ic h e l l e M inken and David K e l l ie C a r l s o n R obin R eyn o ld s Aronofsky, an attorney for a A m y C z A jko V ski J il l R isbrud t Washington D.C. A l l is o n D a h l in J ennifer R is k a law firm. The other candidates A mber E m ineth R o byn T hom pson Richard C l a u d ia 'M \lr a v en Hutchinson and E rin F erriter Judith Williams, J u lie Former C h r is t in a W ilkinson both from the University of Na n c y H obbins M a r y W il l ia m s Southern (O l iv ia In g er s o ll A d r ia W o c h o k Ann Arbor Miller/Kaimin staff California, will come to UM next ONE OF five finalists in UM’s search for new legal council, Richard Hasselbach of week. Sew York, spoke at a forum Monday afternoon. Introducing die fastest ways to get through college

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g 0 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, April 5,1994