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11-1-1991 Montana Kaimin, November 1, 1991 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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November 1,1991
Vol. 94, Issue 21 K A1M1N hits new low The University of Montana Regents blame Legislature for education dilemma
By Kathy McLaughlin ered in the Strand asking them (stu rock and a hard place,” Re Kaimin Reporter Union Building UM TUITION INCREASE dents) which death gent Cordell Johnson of Hel “It is as if we’re asking ballroom told the The lotowing are the three opions fa a tuition penalty they pre ena said. increase at UM. The proposals were made in them (students) which death BOZEMAN—Despite student board not to adopt ferred. And what’s Regent Bill Mathers said, response to Gov. Stan Stevens request that all objections, the Commissioner of any of the three even worse, they’re “The best option would be for penalty they preferred. And state agencies mate budget cuts. Higher Education said Thursday proposals offered being asked to pay the Legislature to call itself what's even worse, they’re that the Board of Regents will likely by Hutchinson. (OP,TION]i] Comb/nes- for their own execu back into session and fix this being asked to pay for their be forced to raise tuition and re Kirk Lacy, stu * A tuition increase of $3.75/credit hour. tion,” Lacy said. problem. Mathers, from Miles own execution.” duce university system budgets. dent body presi »$1.y million in budget cuts. The regents City, added that the regents John Hutchinson said the re dent of Eastern seemed sympa have no ability to allocate state Kirk Lacy- Student body president (0^fi0N2]Cofftotoes- Eastern Montana College gents have made an agreement with Montana College, thetic to the stu money. * A tuition increase of $5teredit hour. the governor to cut $6.8 million by said that his con dents, but pointed State Senator Don Bianchi of the Legislature should reconvene *$841,000 in budget cuts. July, 1992. The regents vote today stituency could the finger at the (Q?nO^Cornbtoet- Bozeman also told the crowd Thurs to balance the budget on how to make the cuts through not afford any of Legislature. day, “It’s the responsibility of the Sen. Dorothy Eck, also of tuition increases and budget cuts. the proposals. • Atuition increase of $7.5O/credit hour. ‘The regents are state to adequately fund education See "Forum," page 8 Someof the2,000 students gath “It is as ifwe ’re • $451,000 in budget cuts. caught between a at all levels.” Bianchi told the crowd Board appears unlikely to support injunction, officials observe
By Kathy McLaughlin for the injunction request next Kaimin Reporter week. Having the regents on their side BOZEMAN—The State Board “would add some weight to the of Regents should not add its name public’s sense of the urgency of the to a list of plaintiffs filing for an matter,” Nicholson said. injunction against Gov. Stan Nicholson, along with dozens Stephens’ request for state budget of students, encouraged the board cuts, the Commissioner of Higher to support the lawsuit at an open Education said Thursday. forum Thursday morning on the “The injunction would be a very Montana State University campus. inconsistent move on the part of the Jim Goetz, a Bozeman attorney regents,” John Hutchinson said. The representing the plaintiffs, said he board has already agreed to make $6.8 million in cuts in the univer “Even if the suit sity system budget, he said. Since the regents did not reach is successful, it an impasse with the governor’s of fice about the cuts, he said, they would not put probably will not help other groups another dime in file for the injunction. The regents Thursday supported Hutchinson in the budget,” opposing the injunction. Regent Kermit Schwanke called Regent Cordell the lawsuit a “last resort” and Re Johnson gent Cordell Johnson agreed. “Even if the suit is successful, it will try to convince the district judge would not put another dime in the who will hear the case that the budget,” Johnson said. Stephens administration has no le The lawsuit was filed Thursday gal authority to request cuts in fund afternoon in Lewis and Clark Dis ing already allocated by the Legis trict Court, one of the plaintiffs lature. said. Alan Nicholson filed for the In August, Stephens announced order along with several student that estimates indicated the state and faculty groups, including would be $73 million in debt by John Youngbear/Kaimin ASUM and the Alliance for Dis 1993. Updated estimates from the "LITTLE COUNT Dracula" Kayla Unsay, 3, appears to be looking for something other than ability and Students of UM governor’s budget office show that blood. Kayla, daughter of Leah Unsay, was one of several children from ASUM Child Care (ADSUM). Nicholson said he hopes $31 million of the total is left over to trick or treat at the Mansfield Library Thursday. to schedule a preliminary hearing from 1991. Congress approves Regents respond to student outcry
BOZEMAN (AP) — College properly financing state govern given schools more money. reimbursement funds students are rightfully angry and ment The outrage was misdirected, frustrated by a potential large tu His comments came after the Mathers suggested in an interview. for Missoula greenway ition increase in January, but the board spent nearly three hours lis The students ‘ ’should be made Board of Regents is not the villain, tening to emotional pleas from doz to realize that we are on their side, its chairman said Thursday. ens of students afraid that increased that we know the problems and By Julie Burk snake Valley that the city bought The fault lies with the Legisla tuition will force them out of school. that we’re trying to solve the prob- for the Kaimin last March. ture and its continued reluctance to The students scolded the regents lertjs,” he said. The criticism of Last spring, the city decided change Montana’s tax system in a for not resisting $6.8 million in Stephens is unjustified, but it is The check’s in the mail, or at to spend $527,000 to buy 85.7 way that will provide more money spending cuts that the Stephens’ much easier to target one man or a least it will be soon. The U.S. acres along Rattlesnake Creek to higher education, said Bill administration ordered to help deal single board than all 150 legisla Senate voted yesterday to give and another 260.7 acres of sur Mathers of Miles City. with a shortage in state revenue. tors, Mathers added. the city of Missoula $633,000 rounding hillsides although it was Mathers said lawmakers must They also criticized Stephens for “The problem is a legislative for the greenway in the Rattle See "Green," page 8 acknowledge the need for a general ordering the reduction and reject sales tax to raise needed money for ing tax increases that could have See "Respond," page 8 BOB WARD'S ANNUAL SKI-BA-DEE-BA-DO
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Pesticide proposal faces vote Labor woes subject By Dave Ojala which feature local residents speaking against the of health care festival For the Kaimin ordinance. As of Oct. 29, the group had received $10,019 By Guy DeSantis day from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Voters will have a choice between human health from corporations based outside Montana. Luceno Kaimin Reporter Church of the Holy Spirit. and profits for pesticide companies next Tuesday said the Missoula Coalition for the Right-to-Know All of the care centers for the as they decide the fate of Missoula’s proposed Pesticide Ordinance, which supports the ordi Low wages and lack of health in elderly in Missoula are owned by pesticide ordinance, proponents of the ordinance nance, has received less than $2,000, all from local surance prompted members of the Sidney Goodman and his son, John, said Thursday. residents. United Health Care Workers Union to who are from Minnesota, Polinsky If passed, the law will require city residents to Tiney Reish, chairman of the opposing group, sponsor a festival to alert Missoulians said.Last year, the owners made post signs in their yard one day before spraying said his group has received some local money, but of their plight, the unit organizer of more than $2 million in profit from pesticides, and two days after. It would not ban use has not yet reported it to the city clerk. He said he Local 427 said Wednesday. the Missoula care centers, she said. of the chemicals. doesn’t know the exact amount. Cindy Polinsky said the Health Connie Thisselle, administra City Council member Bob Luceno said it has “A lot of locals have donated their time and Care With Dignity Festival was con tor at Hillside Nursing Home, re been clear from the beginning of the ordinance expenses,” Reish said. “We’ve had money come ceived to raise the community’s aware fused to talk about any of the alle debate that it would be a fight between citizens and in from other states, but it had to. There aren’t any ness about the poor treatment of health gations made by the UHCWU. industry. Luceno was speaking at a press confer pesticide suppliers in Montana.” care employees in Missoula. Jeremy Thane, the attorney for ence held by supporters of the proposed ordinance Dr. Paul Loehnen, a Missoula lung specialist, Local 427, which Polinsky repre the Hillside Nursing Home, was at UM. said he is very aware of the harm that people do to sents, is affiliated with the Hotel Em unavailable for comment Thurs “Overwhelmingly, the testimony against the themselves by inhaling dangerous substances. He ployees and Restaurant Employees day. ordinance came from the pesticide manufacturers said theaverageadult consumes about three pounds Union of the AFL-CIO. Shauna Tatro, a housekeeper at and the pesticide appliers,” Luceno said. He added of food and drink each day, but breathes in about “This is not simply a labor dispute the Hillside Manor Nursing home, that the pesticide industries are focusing on 30 pounds of air. Breathing in harmful substances - it is a community issue as everyone said she works for minimum wage Missoula’s proposed ordinance because it is well such as pesticides can give a person a dose of that should be concerned about health care and has barely enough money to written and may serve as a model for other cities. substance 10 limes stronger than eating and drink in this country,” she said. pay for anything other than rent The ordinance was debated by the council ing can, he said. Polinsky said the festival will co and utilities. earlier this year, and was placed on this year’s “These herbicides are complex compounds,” incide with Hillside Nursing Home Carol Johnston, who has worked ballot by a counci 1 vote. Mayor Dan Kemmis cast he said. “A lot of research has been done, but the contract negotiations which begin at the Hillside Manor for 17 years, the tie-breaking vote after the council came to a 6- answers are not in” on how dangerous they are. Nov. 19. said the treatment of the workers 6 deadlock on the issue. However, Reish said, chemicals that would be She said the workers at the Hillside has changed since Sidney and John A controversy has risen lately over radio and affected by the ordinance are safe. “They’ve been Nursing Home are understaffed, un Goodman took ownership of the television ads done by the Missoula Homeowners, approved by the Department of Agriculture,” he derpaid and in the end unable to pro centers. Yard and Garden Care Professionals and Suppli said. “The ones that aren’t safe have already been vide adequate service to the elderly. “The old bosses would give us a ers Opposed to the City Pesticide Ordinance. banned.” The festival, sponsored by the 25 cent raise when the cost of liv Supporters of the ordinance have said that out-of- Missoula residents can vote on the ordinance UHCWU, the coalition for Nursing ing increase was only 10 cents, but state pesticide companies have paid for the ads, Tuesday, Nov. 5. Home Reform and the Montana Min these bosses aren’t nearly as gen isterial Association, will be held Sun erous,” Johnston said. Friday, November 1, 199] 4
OpinioN Kaimin Editorial Board Gina Boysun, Joe Koiman Shannon McDonald, Dave Zelio Editorials reflect the views of the board. Columns and letters reflect the views of the author. EDITORIAL
Barrier covered awareness, not art
Well, thank goodness a barrier in the UC Art Gallery that shielded people from viewing art in the AIDS Awareness exhibit is being taken down today. The barrier was erected last Saturday by ASUM Pro gramming adviser Rick Ryan. Ryan said he decided to put up the barrier after finding some of the art “strong and potentially offensive.” He said it was not intended to deny access to the exhibit, but to separate gallery space from the lounge area so people who didn’t want to see the art wouldn’t have to. Column by Dave Hastings But, a committee which included Ryan and art gallery director Kelly Connole made a wise decision last night when they agreed to take down the barrier because its presence That’s entertainment (well, for some)! contradicted the purpose of the artXibit — to raise aware ness about AIDS through new approaches. Th is quarter the campus has played bad enough, students only make up The first weeks of school, when stu Connole said many students contacted her this week to host to an opera, a cappella singing about 50 percent of ticket sales at dents wallets were bulging with summer oppose the barrier. Their complaints were justified. It was group, a noted jazz musician and a high-brow shows. income, came and went without a major not Ryan’s job to decide where the line should be drawn smattering of obscure rock bands. As opposed to the “artsy” shows, concert. between what is offXve and what isn’t. Call me a philistine, but these acts Programming doesn’t take a risk when True, a number of bands played in the Granted, there will be some people who do not want to just haven’t done anything for me. bringing a big act to the field house. Copper Commons, but these bands see the exhibit because they consider the material “offen I don’t expect headline acts to hit Outside promoters put up the cash to tended towards obscurity, and the Cop sive.” Therefore, they should either walk right past it or not UM on a regular basis, but it seems bring the band or bands to Missoula, per Commons has all the atmosphere of go within view of it It’s that simple. we could pick up a big show occa and either eat the loss or reap the a bowling alley. As Connole said, “A university is a place where people’s sionally. rewards depending upon ticket sales. Why hasn’t Programming brought comfort zones are challenged. They need to evaluate their Some ASUM Programm ing staff Programming used to promote con some big shows to town? beliefs and figure out why they believe the things they do” ers have claimed their mission is to certs, a practice that came to an abrupt Programming staffers complain that through exposure to controversial exhibits like this. bring culture to western Montana. end a few years ago when the “peren the ASUM Senate has limited their abil A big thanks to the committee for having “guts” to make And if that is indeed the mission of an nial favorite” Smokey Robinson lost ity to bring in shows by being miserly at this important decision. organization staffed and financially -Shannon McDonald $30,000 at the gate. budgeting. supported by students, they have done In response to criticism that too Promoters are afraid to play Missoula a fine job. many big acts were passing Missoula until the venue proves itself a money But this job has been done to the by, $50,000 was spent by the student maker, according to staffers. If Pro exclusion of mostof the student body. government two years ago to install gramming had enough cash to put on a You can't teach an While Programming has brought the grid which now graces the roof of few successful big shows, promoters opera, jazz and dance acts to the stage the field house. The grid enables would flock to Missoula, they say. Maybe for the benefit of the greater Missoula groups that play UM to fly their sound so. old 'Cat new tricks community, the student body has suf and light equipment above the stage, Until then, give the students a chance fered for a lack of popular musical a must for the country and rock acts to help choose acts. At the very least, entertainment. If you are getting ready to drive to Bozeman today to see that tour these days. solicit student opinion when selecting Both the Branford Marsalis con the annual showdown between the Griz and the Bobcats, Last year did bring some big acts bands. It’s great to bring a wide variety cert and the opera. La Traviata, were don’t bother. to campus. The Judds, Poison, The of entertainment to campus, but lets not poorly attended. Add in last year’s The last thing Bozeman needs is hundreds of Grizzly Scorps, Rita and Garth all put in ap ignore the majority of the student popu Chick Corea show and the three shows supporters stirring up trouble. The campus is desperate for pearances that drew big crowds to the lation when doing so. together wouldn’t fill the University a football victory and the scuttlebutt has it that MSU Coach Field House. Will the day soon arrive when UM Theatre. Earle Solomonson will be ridden out of town on a rail as his Things were looking good for students are forced to go to Bozeman for And if poor attendance was not 1-6 ‘Cats blow Saturday’s game. 1991-92. What happened? entertainment? Small wonder. MSU students have little else to do. When they aren’t guffawing over the latest “Griz suck” or “Pooor Grizzlies” Letters to the Editor t-shirt, they are reminiscing about the last time the ‘Cats beat the Griz. Five Years Ago. government and its people have chosen much”? Nofonnofracismis“toomuch” Living in the past is a sad thing, even for MSU, but those Editorial to either ignore or make a mockery of or too little to address. The point we are who are drowning must grasp at what straws they can. So Iridian people. try ing to make is ENOUGH is ENOUGH! be considerate and stay home for this year’s Griz-Cat belittles Indian Mr. Zelio feels that criticism of the On this eve of Columbus’ voyage, we matchup. The Griz will kick the ‘Cats whether you’re there “chop arid chant” is misguided. This have had enough of this society’s blatant or not culture paternalistic attitude has been the back disregard and ignorance. We think 500 -Dave Zelio bone of Indian policy past and present. years of patience and respect on our part There has always been someone there to deserves a little of the same. Editor: tell us how we should feel and act When Mr. Zelio, you imply that we lack the This letter is in response to Dave is someone going to ask us how it makes eloquence to bring our issues to national Zelio’s editorial of Oct 24 concern TON us feel and really believe us? It is de attention; yet all of the Indian people you ing the “tomahawk chop.” Tba Montana Kaimin, in its 94th year, ■ published by the students of the University of meaning and demoralizing to watch quoted spoke very eloquently about this Montana, Missoula Koimin is a Salish-Kootenai word that means ‘messages * The UM Mr. Zelio seems to feel that teams people grossly parody stereotypes of issue. Mr. Zelio, don’t be part of the School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin lor practice courses but assumes no that use names, slogans or symbols control over policy or content. Subscription rates $20 per quarter, $60 per academic Iridian people. It is also very difficult to problem. Join us in finding the under year. of Native Americans are under “un explain to our sons and daughters the standing you speak of. ______Gina Boytun fair criticism” and that these issues ignorance of the chop and chant. We SuWwm Manager.______. ■ i...... ------T------,,11— Judy Gobert Office Manager..___ ...... Twirwpt are trivial. Trivializing our tradi Layout EdBor._. ■■■■■■ ...... DnsM CafchUI teach them to be proud of themselves PhD Graduate Student New» E di ors...... _....B»amon McOondd. Joe Kotman. Dave Zeffo tions and culture is a symptom of and the grandmothers and grandfathers Phot ograph y EdBor...... ______...... Dawn Ketnerv Microbiology Art# Edioc. ______Nick Baker racism. This country has a long who came before them. This lesson can IpCltsmef.....—.. Lena Belcourt ...... JtetBn Anthony history of trivializing our needs and GrapMctEdlar______...... KBr Kat be lost when they see this society treat us Senior, Microbiology Copy EcBcra.. ...AOe Burtt. Karen Coates, Jamie KeBy, April Puffrey feelings. Instead of giving Indian hodKhon Manoger.______...... Ken Kart as a joke. Natalie Flores ProdL>cflon Asstatant...... JCeffy KeSeher, Andrea Newton people arid their cultures the respect Admlntf rafWe AssMart...... Bart>ara th arson We have longstanding and legitimate Junior Adverftotng Represent ct hret.. .CM Hinman, Debra BrWunan, David Bobbins, Hefei Carral which they deserve, the American gripes as Mr. Zelio stated, but “this is too Burtnem office phone ______343-4141 Social Work ______243-4310 5 Friday, November 1. 1991 ArtS Can't always have what you want Music professor By Nick Baker Kaimin Arts Editor to give recital I asked Rick Ryan, ASUM Programming’s advisor, how he de By Nick Baker including cello virtuoso Pablo cides what acts to book for the AS UM Kaimin Arts Editor Casals. and UC shows. The pieces span musical eras Ryan says that when he’s book Cellist Fem Glass Boyd will from Baroque to Romantic. ing entertainers to perform in Mis perform pieces by Debussy, Many listeners will recognize soula “Who’s available and who can Ravel, Faurd, Franck and Leclair the Ravel as the habafiera from we afford? ” are more i mportant than in a recital of music by French the third movement of the “Who do we want?” composers in the Music Recital “Rhapsodie Espagfiol.” I thought about my personal list Hall tonight. Boyd, a music professor at of concerts I’d like to see ASUM Only one of the five pieces— UM, will play with the piano Programming produce. Here are a Debussy’s Sonata for Cello and accompaniment of Dorothy few ideas I’ve had: Piano—was originally written for Beck Peterson and Steven Hesla. • How about the Rolling Stones or the cello. The others were tran “An Evening of Music from the Grateful Dead for an outdoor Dawn Reiners/Kaimin scribed for the instrument by France” will start at 8 p.m. It’s concert in the Washington-Grizzly VOCALlST/guitarlst Tommy Hare and the rest of "Rabbit variouscomposers and musicians free. Stadium next Spring? • Or an All Blues Concert featur Choir warm up in the UC Mall Thursday afternoon for their ing Muddy Waters, B. B. King, John performance that night at the Halloween dance at UM. Mayall, John Lee Hooker and John was hitin the head by a beer pitcher putting a concert together than hav Classical guitar society Hammond during the February dol thrown from the audience in the ing an idea and making a phone drums Harry Adams Field House that call. to hold acoustic concert • Country? Let’s see.. .Willie Nel summer. Garcia vowed never to Ryan says that quality and vari son and Leon Russell would be nice. play Missoula again. ety are his prime considerations in By Nick Baker ups and about an equal number of • And the Chicago Symphony Even if the talent were afford choosing the acts that ASUM Kaimin Arts Editor non-playing supporters who are in would pack ’em in the University able—and willing—outdoor con books. “This year we had the op terested in the music. Theatre. certs with expensive talent are too era, he says, “next year we won’t.” If you appreciate the pure, The society holds monthly meet Then, based on what Ryan had big a risk because the weather could Responding to criticism that it clean sound of acoustic guitar ings. If you’d like more informa told me and a few things I knew shut down the show, especially in wasamistaketobook“LaTraviata” music you won’t want to miss the tion about the group or Saturday’s myself, I thought about why I the spring. and Branford Marsalis because Missoula Classical Guitar conceit, phone Art Munger, 251- wouldn’t be seeing the concerts on The blues concert might be pos ASUM lost money on the two Society’s concert this Saturday. 2083. my list here in Missoula. sible, but it wouldn’t work in Feb shows, and that many people didn’t The recently formed group is Saturday’s performance will be The Stones won’t be coming be ruary. Because of the problems our attend because they aren’t familiar composed of 10 guitarists who in the University Congregational cause there are not enough entertain severe winters create, many artists with opera and jazz, Ryan says, play in the classical style, pluck Church, 405 University Ave., at ment dollars in Missoula to bring won’t travel to Montana then. “We’re supposed to provide the ing nylon-stringed instruments 7:30 p.m. It’s free, but the society them here. That’s an obvious ob And so on. Willie Nelson and out-of-classroom componentof the without picks or electronic pick will accept donations. stacle that keeps many top acts from Leon Russell haven’t been work students education,” and you can’t playing Missoula. ing together for some time, and the always make money doing that. He Less obvious is the reason that the Chicago Symphony would cost a added, “How will (students) ever Grateful Dead haven’t played fortune in travel expenses alone. find out if they like live opera if Arts Calendar Missoula since 1974: Jerry Garcia The point is, there’s more to they don’t go?" 11/1 versity Congregational Church, 405 • Fem Glass Boyd, Cello, University Ave., 7:30 pan. Dona Faculty Recital. Music Recital Hall, tion optional. RE-ELECT 8 pan. Free. • Too Slim and the Tail Last Chance • Arsenic and Old Lace, Draggers, Blues. The Top Hat $2. Missoula Community Theatre. ELAINE For Your Front Street Theatre, 8 p.m. $8 • Tramp-Live, Top 40. adult, $7 student/senior. Trendz, 8 pm. $2. Best Chance. • Too Slim aand the Tail Draggers, Blues. The Top Hat $2. 11/3 SH. • Tramp-Live, Top 40. • Arsenic and Old Lace, Democrat LSAT Prep Course Trendz, 8 pm. $2. Missoula Community Theatre. City Council Ward 1 Front Street Theatre, 8 p.m. $8 11/2 adult, $7 student/senior. Matinee E STANLEY H. KAPLAN at 2 p.m., $5
We can help DA GRIZ & DITKA you find Super Coupon 105 — 3 Don't forget MONEY Buy 2 Sandwiches the Top 10 over DA CATS Now appearing and get FOR in Missoula list in the COLLEGE Corner Pocket Nov. 1st the third one Every Student is Eligible STAGGERING OX Classified for Financial Aid 1/2 Price Sandwiches section • Comprehensive Database—over 200,000 1204 W. Kent by Buttrey, TYempera listings represent over $10 billion in private 542-2206 expires 11/15/91 sector financial aid. Pool • Easy To Use—we match up students to NARNIA COFFEE HOUSE awards based on information provided in 1-7 Dally cluding career plans, family heritage, and academic interests. $1.00 Daze • Guarantee—we will find at least seven sources of private sector financial aid, or we Mon. 11-10 will refund your money. Tues. - Fri. 11-8 Please send FREE scholarship information to: $1.00 off pitchers Name: ______16oz. glass $1.00 Address: ______._____ City: ______State:____ Zip______Domestic Beer Fridays 8-12 p.m. Year in School:______Live Entertainment Phone ( ) ______$1.00 (except Michelob &. Rolling Rock) Mail to: College Fund Finders Missoula's Folklore 961 Safstrom Drive 2100 Stephens Society's Idaho Falls, ID 83401 (208) 529-9100 South Center OPEN MIKE NIGHT (800) 523-8991 (Behind Albertson's) 538 University 728-9023 (use Arthur Ave. entrance) Friday, November 1, 1991 6
Lady hoopsters open exhibition season tonight [INAL LIN By Kevin Anthony Kaimin Sports Editor The 91st meeting of The Montana Grizzlies vs. Montana State Bobcats Grizzly fans will get their first Kick-off Saturday November 2.1:05 p.m. Reno H Sales Stadium, Bozeman — Expected crowd of 15,000 look at this year’s Lady Griz bas Telivised on KPAX-TV, Channel 8 ketball team when the women take UM leads series 53-32-5, BigSky Records: UM: 4-1, MSU: 1-4 on Portland AAU tonight in the fieldhouse. OFFENSE: Things have been changing in Bozeman the past Thirteen-year head coach Robin few seasons under Cat head coach Earle Solomonson. The forward Selvig said that although he wants pass is now the primary method of attack. The Cats have the fourth a win, he is looking to get a lot of best passing attack in the league but have had trouble scoring points. players into the game. They are last in the Big Sky in scoring offense, averaging barely “We want to learn about our over 19 points per game. selves,” he said. “It should be a Statistically, the Griz offense is not much better than the Cats’, great learning experience.” but they have been improving every week behind the arm of “I think we’ll be a good team quarterback Brad Lebo. this year,” Selvig said, adding that EDGE: UM the team has a lot of depth and DEFENSE: The defense is the strength of both teams. The Griz experience. have the third best defense in the league, while the Cats have the The strength of the Lady Griz fourth. Both defenses are similar in that they rely on a strong lies in their front line. Senior for defensive line to provide pressure up front. The only thing separat ward Shannon Cate, last season’s ing the two teams is that the Griz have more depth, especially on the Big Sky MVP, returns to lead the line. EDGE: UM UM attack. Cate led the team in OVERALL: The biggest difference between these tho teams is scoring (22.3) and rebounds (9.4) that the Griz have been making the big plays when they have had to, last year. and the Cats have not. Look for the Griz defense to control the Junior Trish Olson and sopho Dawn Reinen/Kaimin tempo of the game while the offense grinds out a couple of long mores Ann Lake and Jodi Hinrichs The Lady Grlz basketball team has been hard at work for its drives in the second half to hand the Cats their sixth straight loss to will trade time al the other forward first exhibition game of theseason. The hoopsters play Portland UM. The Final Line: The Griz by 10 and center positions. Olson isques- tionablefortonight’sgame because AAU Friday night at 7 In the Field House. of a foot injury and a sprained ankle. UM harriers “With Shannon and Jodi, I ex pect we’ll have a very strong in side game,” Selvig said. take on Cats Returning for her final year is By Kevin Anthony all-Big Sky point guard Julie Kaimin Sports Editor Epperly. The senior quarterbacked the Lady Griz into the NCAA tour Both UM cross country teams nament last year, and Selvig said will be in Bozeman Saturday he expects her to be one of the team running against the rival Cats leaders again this year. despite the cold weather and Junior Joy Anderson will re snow. place Marti Kinzler, another all “I don’t think it will have Big Sky selection, at off-guard. much effect,” head coach Dick Anderson started five games for Koontz said. “Everyone has to the Lady Griz last year. run in the same weather.” Selvig said he is hoping to get a Neither the men’s nor look at sophomores Kristin Omlid women’s team has competed for and Kelly Pilcher and freshman two weeks, but Koontz said he Carla Beattie in the guard position. doesn’t think the layoff will af The Lady Griz have a pretty fect the runners. good reputation to live up to. Last “Hopefully we’re in a little year’s team was 26-4, including a better shape because we had the perfect 16-0 in the Big Sky. It was weekend off,” he said. the third straight season the team Koontz said the team is get went undefeated in conference play ting up for the Cats. and the fourth consecutive appear “I’d like to think they take all ance in the NCAA tournament. of the races seriously,” he added. The Lady Griz have gone to the The Montana State Dual Meet tournament seven of the last nine is UM’s last before the Big Sky years and have won the conference Conference and District Seven championship eight times, more championships in SaltLake City than any other Big Sky team. Nov. 16. Fans need anti-freeze Large Super Pepperoni for Griz-Cat game
By Nicole Marlenee reach up to 30 mph in Bozeman, Kaimin Reporter and the high temperature will likely be around 15 degrees Fahr Diehard football fans trudging enheit. Godfather’s off to Bozeman this weekend for As for road conditions, a snow the91stGriz—Cat game shouldn’t advisory is in effect The moun Pizza. forget their gloves, hats and any tain passes will likely have 6 to Every day in November thing else that might keep them 10 new inches of snow, so watch warm while they sit on those cold out for those snow—packed Don’t wait for their “once a week” benches or make the rounds at patches on Homestake Pass near tailgate parties. Butte. In other areas, Interstate special. My $5 Large Super Cold temperatures are expected 90 is predicted to be bare and weL Pepperoni Pizza is available We Deliver! 721-3663 to remain steady or drop this week The gusty winds will cause blow every day this month. 3521 Brooks end, according to the National ing and drifting, possibly decreas Holiday Village No coupon needed. Shopping Center next to Cine 3 Weather Forecast. Winds may ing visibility. 721-3663 721-4664 Friday, November 1, 1991 7 ClassifiedS —~ Rhino Press II: Meanwhile, back in the Rental car rep. Part time winter, full time FOR SALE: *84 Nissan Sentra wagon, • Th© KAIMIN PERSONALS forest.... summer. Send resume to : PO Box 7976 frontWD, manual, 103k. Great shape. Darkness descends on the Missoula MT 59802 or call 549-9511.10- $2200. Cora 543-4613. 10-30-3 3." D.O.A. campground. Several members of 30-7 Rhino Press I: “Tom Free da, da.da, da. 2. - the radical group BELCH are That's Me” BICYCLES------wheelbarrowing away piles of sedated ca SURVEY COORDINATOR needed at St -1. It’s Friday Night at the Rhinoc nines between'steaming mounds of doggie Patrick’s Hospital, paid internship, part- eros which means it's also “That Looks '90 Fisher All Deore Dx.Hyper/superglide, TOP 10 REASONS doo-doo as the sleeping “Free Love” kegger time, Winter quarter. Prefer upper level Uncomfortable” Night Sitting at the bar shortcage, rear derail er, Gel seat '*onl y rid kids are assimilating substances. They make Communication student. Deadline: 12-2- separately from the rest of the bar with a den to church Sundays!” 721-2990, Steve TO ATTEND UM it past the edge of the snoozers when a 91; Contact Coop-Ed, 162 Lodge. 10-31-2 from the home office in little rain cloud over their head is the gorp- $480 10-18-9 multiple shriek is heard from the half-con Missoula, MT craving couple Patchouli Tyedye and her scious hippies. As the radical group looks Director: Kids Club Nov. 8. Experience boyfriend. Free Headspace. They are drown back, a cloud of stardust and pigeon feath with school kids. Must be 21. 542-2129 WARM WOOL------10. If you have a cause, we ing their sorro w s over the abducti on of their ers shadows their getaway. They hear woe Judy/Kathy. 11-1-3 have a group. canine families, Sprout ( the Armenian OVERCOATS ------ful cries of “Sprout! Stump! Treefart! 9. Great place to spend that Soup Hound,) and Stump (the three legged Frisbee!"etc. The radical members hijack a little extra cash ($7.50). Iranian Pig Dog.) A concerned Bob the TYPING------33% OFF, CHEAP! AT CARLO’S. 10- U-Haul from a nice couple from Iowa and 8. Daily live entertainment. bartender wants to know, “What are you 30-3 make away with their puppy prisoners. The 7. Griz over Cats, year after two upbeat earthmuffins so down about?” RUSH TYPING Phone Berta 251-4125. group turns off on a hidden dirt lane by a year — sport after sport. A beleaguered Free wheezes, “We were at aq dead tree, with a “Dead end” sign, next to FOR RENT """ the "Up with Cannabis' Free Love kegger 6. $51 exercise plan. Buy a “Old Man Simpson's Squawfish Hatch when members from the radical group Fast, efficient experienced typist using word parking decal, walk to school. ery." The U'Haul approaches a wall of dead Country living space-for rent. Cabin south “BELCH” (B uddies for the Ethical Libera processor. Term papers, resumes, etc. Call 5. Slalom bicycling with squawfish and magpies when all of a sud of Arlee. Wood heat and electricity. Access tion of Canine Hippies) stormed the camp Sonja, 543-8565. aq unwilling pedestrians as flags. den (a.k.a suddenly) a secret entrance with to main house for shared space of kitchen ground and made off with all our “Doggie 4. Friendliest squirrels in the an eerie light appears. The van goes through and bath and sauna. Car pooling available. People.” Patchouli cried, “We lost many FAST ACCURATE VERNA BROWN nation. the light and the radical members and dogs $200 per month plus 1/2 electricity. Call feathers and stardust glitter as we chased 543-3782. aq 3. Where else can you see abandon the U-Haul in the “Wooley Barbara 726-3662 after 6 pm or leave mes them.” A sarcastic Bob snickers, “Well, what you breathe. Swamp” behind the wall. The B ELCH guys sage. 11-1-2 that adds insult to injury. What ya gonna WILL DO TYPING, 549-4463. 10-30-10 2. Snow, slush, mud and cold, wheelbarrow their captives down to their do?” Free replies, “We' ve posted a reward cold, cold. hideaway in the old abandoned Guano mine. 1 br./2 br. for rent. Close to U of M. Call of free bootleg Dead tapes for a year for 1. Crazed, mutant, As the doggies awaken they realize they are FOR SALE------542-2903. 11-1-4 their return (sniff....)” squirrel-killing, flea-bitten, caged and surrounded by pictures of Rin run-wild, uncaged, cannines Tin Tin, Petey the Pitbull, whales being FOR SALE: Panasonic 35 w Amplifier. I Jim We style, you smile. Post Office Barber COMPUTERS ------skinned, baby seals clubbed, dead cats, new. Sounds great. $100. 243-3513. 10- from hell take up 10% of the Shop, Broadway and Pattee, 1 block from campus population. soiled carpets, and a short dumpster. The 29-4 Higgins and Broadway. 549-4295. 9-26- COST +10% Wholesale computers, com dogs turn and see the masked radical s. One 20 ponents, programs. Example: Complete MEANT AS SATIRE ONLY is carrying a mi crophone and in a diabolical Brand new L. A. Laker's starter jacket, $60. 286-16 with 44 meg HD $742.50. Call for tone states, “You! Pacifistic Pooches! Do 549-4320 leave message. 10-31-2 We buy, sell, trade and loan on anything of a price on any component or program. LOST AND FOUND ------not try to escape!" (S prout and St u m p shi' 'er value: instruments, guns, outdoor gear, ste BMI-Bickenheuser Marketing Inc., 1520 against each other) “Life begins again I You Washer and dryer for sale. Good condition. reos, TV’s, boots,cars, cameras, comput RusseU. 549-8030.10-22-8 are to be deprogrammed to become Ameri CaU 542-2903. 11-1-4 Lost: A small silver ring in or near the UC ers. 825 Kent, 728-0207. Behind Holiday can Patriotic dogs!" The menacing com on Tues. 10/29. Please return to Kaimin Village. Open 10-6 pm. aq IBM PC 8088 Processor 512k RAM key Office, Journalism 206. 10-31-2 mand causes an aftershock through the Switch It roller blades with protection gear. board and monitor $300 542-1039. 10-29- pups like a herd of dogs voiding cacti... (to Bought a few months ago. I -ike new. Call COMPEER needs you to be a FRIEND Io 4 be continued) 721-3156 leave a message. 10-3-4 Lost 10/29near Brantly Hall: white t-shirt a mentally ill adult! Training provided. w/ school of Pharmacy logo. Please return Live music Mon. thru Thur. See our Volunteer now! One year committment WANTED: External 2400 band modem. to Pharm/Psych office. Thanks. 10-31-3 inexpensive keg prices. Kegs till 2 am. requested. Kathy Gillespie 549-8747. 10- PETS------Contact Paul 728-8527. 10-30-6 30-3 Found: ATM card at First Interstate Bank HELP WANTED ------Reg. male Akita 6 weeks old. CaU 721- Gotta modem? Get MACS1543-7543. 11- ATM at the UC. Matthew Stevenson. Claim Students of UM. Need an outlet? Laguna 5092. 10-31-2 1-9 at Kaimin Office. 11-1-3 West Labels for Less is Missoula’s only ALASKA SI M MER EMPLOYMENT outlet clothing store. Stop in, we're sure to fisheries. Earn S5,000+/month. Free trans AUTOMOTIVE ------COSTUME------Found: Small silver ring at the UC Informa fill the “GAP” in your life. 1425S. Higgins, portation! Room & Board! Over8,000open tion desk. 11-1-3 nest to Grizzly Grocery. 10-31-2 ings. No experience necessary. Male or ACCESSORIES Unbelievable! $750 for great dependable female. For employment program call Stu '81 Chevy Citation! V-6, ft. wh. drive, 4- Gloves found outside Corbin Hall. Call ESP has new hours. ASUM Escort Student dent Employment Services at 1-206-545- MAKEUP, WIGS, BEARDS, MUS Dan 721-6965 to LD. 10-30-3 dr., 4 spd., 1 owner. Exc. student/family Patrol has new hours, 7 pm-2:30 am seven 4155 ext. 80. aq TACHES, HATS, GLOVES, BOOTS, car. 728-5707 leave message. 10-22-8 days a week, 243-2777. On your own? JEWELRY, POODLES, GORILLAS. Found: Washington St. driver's license. Work Study-Funded Postion. Planned Par MASKS, CARLO’S 204 3RD 11 -5:30.10- Don't walk alone!!! 11-1-5 Jeep Wagoneer '78 4x4 reliable. $1300. Contact ext. 1317. 10-31-3 enthood $5/hr. Janitor wanted 6 nights/ 30-3 Phone W. 243-5432 or H. 721-6720. 10- week. Need independent confidential 29-4 Lost: Right hand Black Kombi Gortex worker. Pick up application at 219 E. Main glove. Please call 721-6748. Go Griz!! Male & Female Exams 728-5490 Skin PLANNED PARENTHOOD those Cats!!
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70% "QUESTIONS I I OF FAITH" OFF A discussion group for those who have questions about their ALL SALON SERVICES faith. | for University students. Please present coupon. Meeting in NARNIA-the coffee ■ Offer expires Nov. 16,1991, May not be used with any other coupon. house in the basement of the I ARK at the comer of Arthur • SALON HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8am - 9pm and University-Use the Arthur Ave. entrance. & Saturday 8am — 5pm Sunday 9:30- 10:30am • CALL 721 -3660 for an appointment or walk-ins welcome Sponsored by Presbyterian • Use your Hennessy's or major credit cards Campus Ministry Friday, November 1, 1991 Forum Continued from Page One AIDS exhibit ^'™*dfr°mpage^ Bozeman, told the regents to wait UM President George Dennison said he will still support Option God to take his Holy Phallus and wrap that piece in until next January to consider cuts. gallery could be walking by and see this art that maybe “I think that by then, it’s very Three, which calls for the highest a condom before he fucks with the world any more. they don’t want to see, and basically that is why I put clear we will have another gover possible increase in tuition. Amen.” up the barrier,” Ryan said. nor,” she said. Dennison said that the $7.50 per In addition, the exhibit had a sign at the entrance of Mingovitz said he finds it “offensive that some “We can’t solve the problem,” credit for UM students would allow the gallery warning people that they may find the art one thinks it’s necessary to warn people of any Regent Kermit Schwanke of the administration to run the cam inside to be offensive. The sign will also be removed. work of art.” Missoula said. “The Legislature pus at a quality level, rather than Ryan said one piece by Mingovitz was particularly The public is used to receiving only basic safe didn’t do their job here, and hasn’t sacrificing the integrity of the controversial and prompted him to erect the barrier. sex information, but his piece is an attempt to done their job for the last 10 years.” school. Mingovitz’ piece, called “Safe Sects, is a poster express a more personal side to the AIDS issue, with the following paragraph inscribed on it I want Mingovitz said. Respond continuedfrompa9eOne problem,’ ’ he said. ‘ ‘Until we get a surprise. They also were not taken Mathers said. leadership in theLegislature will aback by the antagonistic tone of The board meets Friday to de many students during the public cide on the size of spending cuts Apply ing to tackle tax reform, you’re and any tuition increases. While going to continue to have these forum at Montana State Univer Mathers contended higher tuition is kinds of problems.” sity. Neither Mathers nor Commis “There’s no question that they not a foregone conclusion, he said, sioner of Higher Education John are deeply concerned, and there’s “I don’t know where else we’ll Hutchinson said the comments no question that a tuition increase go” to offset the necessary budget Yourself. and concerns of the students were is going to affect them a great deal,” cuts. q Continued from Page One The UC Bookstore is now accepting applications for student positions uncertain whether Congress would Kemmis thanked Democratic Sen. Congress to purchase thegreenway. The following year, Congress on the Bookstore Board of Directors. reimburse the city. Max Baucus, Democratic Rep. Pat Mayor Dan Kemmis said he Williams and Republican Sen. agreed to fund the project with the appropriation going directly to the hopes the rest of the money will be Conrad Burns for their support. used to buy more open spaces. He Baucus* field representative, Lolo National Forest However, in February 1991, the United States said the city would like to “carry Carlene Nimlos, said the green way became a “number one priority” for Forest Service decided it was un you're a student who feels that you can forward the kind of cooperation make a difference, and that three to four we’ve seen here to a commitment to Baucus two years ago when he able to take title to the greenway because of technical problems. hours per quarter is worth your time, then open spaces.” jogged the length of the proposed Kemmis said it never ceases to we'd like to hear from you. Thursday’s vote ended a year greenway on a winter day. The “amaze” people that Missoula has a Al.I. long effort to provide an undevel following summer, she said, Baucus STUDENTS ARE ELIGIBLE oped corridor linking the Missoula talked to many Missoula residents wilderness area within walking dis Deadline for applying is November 18th. urban area with the Rattlesnake who “convinced him of wide-spread tance of downtown. “We can be lieve it here because we made it National Recreation Area and Wil support.” You may pick-up applications from Kris at the Bookstore happen,” he said. “We had to rise to derness. In December 1989, Five Valleys At a press conference yesterday, Land Trust submitted a request to the occasion of Missoula itself.” Get a life. Read the Kaimin Bookstore
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