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9-30-1992 Montana Kaimin, September 30, 1992 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FYiday October 2, 1992

Enrollment down Previous enrollment figures come up short

By Mark Heinz UM ENROLLMENT Staff Writer Autumn 1992: Despite widespread predic­ tions that the number of stu­ □ 10,614 students dents at UM would reach a □ 9,141 FTE record high this autumn, en­ □ 5,254 men rollment is lower than it was at □ 5,360 women this time last year. UM Registrar Phil Bain said □ 1,485 freshmen the autumn semester enroll­ ment is 10,614 students, down Frank Matule, UM director 174 students from this time of New Student Services, said last year. it is normal for a school to have The biggest drops were an enrollment drop when it among seniors and non-degree converts to semesters. How­ students, Bain said. ever, UM’s drop may have been Many seniors took summer bigger than normal because a school this year to graduate semester conversion and a fee JcfT Dvorak/Kaimin before the semester conversion, increasehappenedatthe same IN THE FINAL STAGE of the centennial brick project, a water seal is put on so the bricks will he said. time here, he said. People who last for another one hundred years. Plant management workers applied the seal Tuesday. The drop in non-degree stu­ applied at more than one uni­ dents, such as high school stu­ versity may have chosen not to dents who take one or two go to UM because of the classes at UM, was caused by changes taking place here, he Men's group explores alternatives to violence the new July 1st application said. deadline, Bain said. Bain said semesters also Sexist, racist jokes a form of violence, group contends The number of new appli­ mean students have to come “Laughing at sexist or racist around to go out drinking with cants who followed through up with enough money to pay By Jeff Jones jokes is a form of violence,” he or to be around when every­ and enrolled was also fewer for half a year at a time, and Staff Writer said. thing is going well,” he said. than usual, Bain said. the short summer break this A new men’s group delves He said questioning tradi­ Cowdrey said he’s found that Reports of a housing short­ year gave students less time to into current changes in mascu­ tional ideas about the roles for many men are tired of trying to age on campus and around earn enough money to pay the line roles and men’s violence men and women is a rather live up to society’s stereotypes. Missoula may have discour­ bigger bill. against women and other men new idea in Montana but one He said most of the topics to aged some applicants, Bain Despite these problems, at a Thursday night meeting. that is critical. be discussed Thursday night said, adding that the recent Bain said the number of new Will Cowdrey, coordinator of “There is a real need for men will provide a basis for subse­ UM fee increase may have freshmen has dropped only “Man to Man: Exploring Alter­ to be talking about this,” he quent meetings to be held ev- turned others away. slightly from last year, while natives to Violence”, said the said. “Men’s masculinity, re­ eiy Thursday through the end “I’m sure that changed some the number of sophomores and candid discussion will set the garding roles and identities, is of the semester. The discus­ minds,” he said. juniors remained stable. stage for Saturday’s “Take Back another area for the nineties.” sion is open to the public. the Night” march and rally. Cowdrey said his group is The informal group will He said a concurrent theme one of the first of its type in meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the Excellence Fund Drive underlying both “Take Back the Montana and responds to a conference room of student Night” and the men’s group is recent demand for male sup­ health services and the follow­ off to a good start that violent thoughts often lead port groups. ing week in room 114 of the to violent actions. “It’s not only having men UC. By April Pulfrey thedeans and executive officers Staff Writer have raised $12,162, which is already lOOpercentabove what Sewage lagoon shutdown causes stink The UM Foundation kicked was contributed last year by off the business portion of the that group, he said. By Mark Heinz tions septic haulers must meet annual Excellence Fund Drive “Things went well last year, Staff Writer to get a permit to empty their Tuesday with hopes of adding but we’re off to an even better trucks on the ground. tothe$24,115alreadyraisedby start,” Flamand said. Editor’s note: the following is Kikkert said no dumping can UM faculty and staff, the an­ Contributions can be made the second in a three-part series take place within 150 feet of a nual fund director said Tues­ until December, but the UM on the Missoula Aquifer. surface water body or drainage day. Foundation prefers that they The recent shutdown of sew­ way, and there must be at least Duane Flamand said volun­ are made before Nov. 16, age lagoons at Missoula tanks. six feet of ground separating teers from the business com­ Flamand said. County’s largest compost facil­ He said the lagoons took in the dumped sludge and season­ munity will begin contacting • The money raised from the ity has led to more surface dump­ about 15 truck-loads per week ally high groundwater. 2,000 area business people for fund drive will go to pay for ing of septic sludge in the area at an average of 2,000 gallons If sludge is to be dumped in a contributions to the Excellence programs identified by UM causing mixed reactions. per load. Most of that will now trench or buried, it must be at Fund. The goal for this year is President George Dennison as Terry Munnerlyn, manager have to be surface-dumped be­ least 20 feet from groundwater, $200,000, including the cam­ Excellence Fund Drive priori­ of EKO-Kompost-Organix, said cause the city waste water treat­ he said, adding that dumpers pus drive total, he said. ties. These priorities include the Environmental Protection ment planthas limited capacity also need permission from land­ The campus portion of the providing sch olarshi ps, support­ Agency closed down the to accept raw septic sludge. owners. drivehas already surpassed the ing faculty research, recruiting company’s lagoons along the “I think it will come back to Most sludge never gets be­ amount raised by faculty and top students to UM and out- Clark Fork west of Missoula haunt us,” because surface low the surface because the staff last year, Flamand said. reach efforts. Other pregrams last March because they were dumping could lead to ground water it contains evaporates UM Foundation employees identified as priorities are the on the river’s flood plain. water contamination, he said. rapidly as it sits on the ground have contributed $4,142 with UM Science Fair, increasing Munnerlyn said septic haul­ However, Doug Kikkert, an surface, while plants and aero­ 100 percent participation, staff access to the Mansfield libraiy, ers around the county often used environmental health special­ bic bacteria digest the rest, and faculty in other depart­ the Davidson Honor Collegeand the lagoons to dump the con­ ist at the county health depart­ Kikkert said. ments have raised $7,811, and the UM Centennial. tents of their tanker trucks af­ ment, said Missoula’s aquifer is Dump sites are usually in­ ter they pumped out local septic safe because of the strict condi­ spected once a year, he said. IN THIS ISSUE ■ Page 3—“Singles" a ■ Pages 4-5—UM gets ■ Page 6—Japanese ■ Page 7—The Montana ■ Page 8—Two poets, clumsy, but entertaining involved. Estimated 200 volleyball player for the Committee for the Humani­ featured this week in ‘Take look at the post-college students volunteer for Lady Griz boosts spirit, ties, which gives grants for Back the Night," find peace crowd’s search for the ideal Montana elections. and learns a few bad humanities programs, through writing. relationship. words on the side. seeks board nominations. ______Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 30,1992 2 MONTANA KAIMIN EDITORIAL BOARD Karen Coates Bill Helsel Kevin Anthony Mike Lockrem Kyle Wood J. Mark Dudick Editorials reflect the views of the board. Columns and letters reflect the views of the author.

EDITORIAL------Within pornography is aberrant psychology

with the Earth betrays a similar DIE-HARD Author Susan Griffin’s campus disease. We control nature, domi­ lecture the other night recalled to nate and objectify nature. We me a t-shirt I saw this summer on Column attribute “feminine” qualities to Griz fans the back of a man formerly sta­ by nature of fecundity and beauty, and tioned in Saudi Arabia. Below a yet we fear nature, and consider it a Desert Shield logo, a message R. L. commanded, “Send us in to kick breach of human reasoning to wed hate loss Scholl our emotion with nature. We fear some ass, or send us home to get the sensitive, vulnerable, and There is a cold, hard fact that some.” Griffin, feminist, eco- mortal nature of ourselves. Many circulates around college athletics feminist, and cultural iconoclast, religions tell us to rise above and it has crept into Missoula. argues that within pornography stress syndrome.) nature, that nature is not spiritual. Winning isn’t everything; it’s the and violence and destruction of the If the relationship between We divide mind from body, culture only thing. Earth lies an aberrant psychology. pornography and violence sounds Last Saturday, the Griz of Mon­ In pornography, a drama of the unconvincing in my superficial from nature, livelihood from our tana rumbled into Washington- psyche pits self against self. The abstract, as perhaps does the environment, and man from Grizzly stadium to do battle against abstract Other, usually a woman, is relationship between psychic woman, but we fail to see that the Eastern Washington in UM’s annual objectified, made inferior, humili­ drama and real behavior, then dualities synthesize naturally in homecoming game. ated and abused. The pornogra­ consider the brutal ritual at ourselves. UM dropped a heartbreaking 27- pher, usually a man, denies the Tailhook, in which man terrorizes Eco-feminism—to some a discom­ 21 decision to the Eagles. emotional and physical vulnerabil­ woman and patriot terrorizes forting term, because it implies The 14,066 DIE-HARD Griz fans ity in himself and projects these patriot, in a gauntlet of institution­ exclusivity—shines a light on these that attended the game left the qualities on to his controlled victim. alized violence. “Things” got out of human-human and human- stadium disappointed and mad. Mad Within this sadomasochistic drama control. But perhaps those nonhuman relationships in which as to the way Griz head coach Don is a whole person at odds with his “things”—i.e., the ways our culture power is abused, politically, socially, economically, and environmentally. Read and his staff called the contest. true nature. teaches us to view and treat other Like the decision to remove quar­ In the sensibility of warfare, human beings—reflect institutional The environmental movement terback Brad Lebo in the third Griffin says, culture inculcates a aberrations to begin with (as in the cannot hope to resolve abuse of the quarter and replace him with sopho­ similar psychic aberration. Basic way nuclear preemptive strategy Earth while humans yet abuse each more Bert Wilberger. Then there was training eliminates “weak,” “femi­ can get out of “control”). other, the species for which we the last play of the game, a draw that nine” qualities of sensation, fear, Self defense is instinctual; supposedly have the highest regard. This week, Missoula women, and was stopped for no gain. and loneliness to prepare a soldier human aggression, innate. But as men, will seek to raise awareness of The draw—the play that Read and to kill the Other—now objectified Griffin points out, aggression is domestic and public abuse within his staff thought would gain big into an enemy whose ass must be greatly distorted by a civilization our local society. “Take Back the yardage. The play that left the 14,066 kicked. A vivid cinematic model embracing systems and policies of Night” lifts a voice against silence. DIE-HARD Griz fans staring at exists in Stanley Kubrick’s Full defense designed to coldly kill Beyond communicating justified THEIR 1-3 Montana Grizzlies. Metal Jacket, in which a rosy- millions of non-combatants from a anger, this voice can help us heal. Criticism is part of athletics, and it cheeked cherub of a country boy distance. (Suppression of anti-war As Griffin says in both Women and is within the boundaries of the fans transmogrifies into a lean, mean, sentiment would silence feeling—or who pay money to watch their favor­ Nature and Pornography and fighting machine, only to terminate feeling other than hatred toward Silence, the spirit and body that our ite teams play. the life of his drill sergeant and the Other.) But in Missoula, people who culture separates meet naturally in himself. All of this self-hatred suggests support UM athletics have become The cycle of suffering, pornogra­ our civilization has a problem. Pick our hearts. We are nature. We are pampered because of the Grizzlies’ phy and institutionalized violence up a paper, pick up a war. More sacred. We can listen. winning tradition. dehumanize both the “object” and silently, one of three American Or, like our bullets, we can Few DIE-HARD Griz fans spend the “actor.” And those abused often women and girls are raped in their fashion our own full metal jackets. game day talking about the fact that become abusers. (Incidentally, rape lifetime (50% at home); one of three R. L. Scholl is a graduate student, non-degree. Read has never had a losing season victims share with many combat­ girls and five boys are molested. in six years at UM. Six seasons that ants the same post-traumatic Finally, the human relationship include six wins over the Bobcats- a stat recognized, but not discussed much. SHOE When Griz football and Coach by JeffMacNelly Read are mentioned in the same breath, talk of losing to Eastern Washington in 1990, last season’s loss to Nevada, and Read’s limited success against the Vandals of Idaho often take center stage. But who is a DIE-HARD Griz fan? Last season’s game between the Griz and Nevada-Reno is an example of the type of football fans UM have. Just over 12,000 fans witnessed probably the biggest game in Griz football history in a stadium that holds more than 15,000. Nevada came to Missoula a marked team. They were undefeated and ranked No. 1 in the country, defending Big Sky champions, and it was Reno’s last visit to Missoula as a member of the Big Sky Conference. A victory would have given UM an inside track to its first conference MONTANA KAIMIN championship in nine years. If factors The Montana Kaimin, in its 95th year, is Design Editor...... Gina Boysun Business office phone...... 243-6541 like those can’t attract people to a published by the students of the Univer­ News Editors...... Kevin Anthony, Bill Heisel Newsroom phone...... 243-4310 football game, then what can? sity of Montana, Missoula. Kaimin is a Photography Editor...... John Youngbear LETTERS POLICY: The Kaimin welcomes Until the day comes when tickets Salish-Kootenai word that means Arts Editor...... J. Mark Dudick “messages.” The UM School of Journal­ Features Editor...... Kyle Wood expressions of all views from its readers. for a Griz game are the hottest ism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice Sports Editor...... Mike Lockrem Letters should be no more than 300 words, commodity in the state, the DIE­ courses but assumes no control over Copy Editors...... Mike Coyle, Jim Kittle, typed and double-spaced. They must in­ HARD Griz fans shouldn’t point a policy or content. Subscription rates: Dan Short, Take' Uda clude signature, valid mailing address, tele­ phone number and student’s year and ma­ finger at anybody but themselves. $30 per semester, $50 per academic year. Production Manager...... Kelly Kelleher Production Assistant...... Andrea Newton jor, if applicable. All letters are subject to Editor...... Karen Coates —Mike Lockrem Office Assistant...... Katie Thompson editing for clarity and brevity. Letters should Business Manager...... Debra Brinkman Advertising Representatives...... Kelli Criner, be mailed or brought to the Kaimin office in Office Manager...... Terri Phillips Barbara Thorson, Kerrie Harrington room 206 of the journalism building. Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 30,1992 3 THIS WEEK UFri.—G.O.P., The Banned and Lung­ fish, 8 p.m., in the Copper Commons Music with bubbly venom Rattlesnake Champagne Jam, Motley Crue and AC/ Crowe's 'Singles:' will be shakin’ the dust off the DC. rafters at Jay’s Upstairs this Lead singer Mark Douglas weekend. The band promises is a gymnast and likes to show to blow the normally dormant off on stage. Rattlesnake clumsy but lovable downtown scene wide open Champagne performsThurs- with its special brand of hard day, Friday and Saturday at rock that includes original Jay’s Upstairs, 9:30 p.m. By Peter Soliunas lagging, he stoops to a sight songs as well as covers ofPearl — by J. Mark Dudick for the Kaimin gag to pinch the audience back. The gags, even when Cameron Crowe directed funny (Matt Dillon’s grunge *Say Anything,” and if he did rocker posing at Jimi nothing else, he would still Hendrix’s grave) grind the be guaranteed a place in film narrative to a halt. Crowe’s [[[ history for his work. “Say rhythm seems off; the film Anything” is a great film, an To hide the fact that he’s feels clumsy. imitation Truffaut for Ameri­ going over much of the same Even so, “Singles” is still can high school kids. The material, Crowe develops a entertaining. Crowe’s ear for film has grace, intelligence, new style for “Singles.” dialogue is sharp, and his wit and dignity. Instead of the unforced sense of place is convincing. Crowe’s new film, naturalism of “Say Any­ The movie’s primary setting “Singles,” plays like an thing,” he goes for a deliber­ is a Seattle apartment emotional, if not literal, ately artificial feel, employ­ building, and the way Crowe sequel to “Say Anything.” His ing techniques like title connects plot to setting is new concern is the post­ frames, flashbacks and interesting. Two neighbors, college crowd, specifically a blackout gags. Bridget Fonda and Dillon, group of Seattle-based “Say Anything” felt loose are a couple moving toward FOR JUNIOR NURSING STUDENTS twenty-somethings caught up and free; “Singles” finds breaking up; they occupy A NURSING EXPERIENCE AT looking for the perfect Crowe trying a little too apartments on different MAYO FOUNDATION HOSPITALS - relationship. Crowe’s charac­ desperately to please. All the sides of the building, sepa­ ters are older now, but they looseness in “Singles” feels rated by a wide courtyard, a ROCHESTER, MN haven’t changed much from forced. The blackout gags are nice metaphor for their Here is your opportunity to work at Mayo Medical Center for their counterparts in “Say the worst. Whenever Crowe distance. the summer. Anything.” thinks the film’s energy is Actor Campbell Scott’s Summer III is a paid, supervised hospital work experience at character loses his job and Saint Marys Hospital and Rochester Methodist Hospital, both ends up moving out to start a part of Mayo Medical Center in Rochester, Minnesota. new life and relationship. The apartment building You are eligible for Summer III after your junior year of a four gives the film formal unity. year baccalaureate nursing program. It includes experience Another element of unity on medical and surgical nursing units or in operating rooms. is music, both soundtrack Application Deadline: December 1, 1992. songs and Paul Westerberg’s For more information contact: score. The soundtrack is mostly Seattle-based bands Mayo Medical Center (Pearl Jam, Soundgarden, Nursing Recruitment Screaming Trees, etc.) and P.O. Box 6057 their songs provide a solid Rochester, Minnesota 55903 background for the film’s 1-800-247-8590 club sequences. Mayo Foundation is an affirmative action and equal opportunity educator and employer. Westerberg’s score is A smoke-free institution. simple—variations on the melody from his song, “Dyslexic Heart.” The eats Ufa® hmsmas mtedh constant repetition of the S C IL melody, in new arrange­ BOOK NOW AND SAVE! ments and tempos, provides a musical foundation for the • Seattle $230 film. Music is used in • San Francisco $360 “Singles” as formally as it was in MGM musicals. By • Phoenix $330 It's never too late to knock-out Nicotine! Nicotine impairs your quality of life and can cause shortness of breath, less energy, the film’s end, the songs • New York $338 and more colds. Smoking, chewing or dipping can lead to have had as much emotional FROM MISSOULA!! cancer; cause gum disease, mouth sores, cost you a bundle, and impact as the story. Call for new fares for ruin your looks. Grade: B-. travel before Dec. 14th. There is psychological burden knowing you are continuing a self-destructive behavior and causing harm to those around you. ‘SINGLES’ After you've stopped your use of nicotine, you will feel better THINK HOLIDAYS!! physically and psychologically. ■ Shows nightly at the Campus Wellness offers a six session program based on the Cine 3, with matinees on THINK SPRING!! American Lung Association model. There is a $15.00 Saturday and Sunday. FROM: SALT LAKE CITY information packet fee. TO cak'con FROM $629 AIR, HOTEL, MARCH 13-20 CALL FOR DETAILS

Campus Court 549-2286 Mon. - Fri. 1-800-441-2286 9-5pm - Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 30,1992 4

by Oct 5, the voter registra­ registered the two days before By Linn Parish tion deadline. the election. Staff Writer MontPIRG, which is a non­ She said the number of vot­ Encouraging students to partisan organization, has ers that turn out to vote in­ become active citizens is the been registering people at a crease incrementally when main thrust behind register­ table in the University Center reminded once or twice. About ing students to vote, mem­ between 11a.m. and 2p.m., 20 volunteers will be calling bers of UM’S public interest Marek said. The table has been voters, Lee said. research group said Monday. staffed by about25 volunteers, MontPIRG volunteers will Linda Lee, director of she said. also be hanging posters that MontPIRG, said registering The Democratic Party has tell people to vote, Marek said. students to vote helps stu­ been encouraging people to MontPIRG also helped dents become responsible register to vote, said Whitney lobby for the Motor Voter Bill members of society byhelping Williams, U.S. Rep. Pat Wil­ that was passed by the state them get involved in what the liams (D-Mont.) intern. legislature last biennium, Lee government does. But the Republican party is said. The Motor Voter Bill al­ MontPIRG’s voter registra­ concentratingits efforts on the lows people to register to vote tion effort has been success­ campaigns, said Eric Hummel, when they renew their driv­ ful, UM student Timberly U.S. Rep. Ron Marlenee (R- ers’ licenses. Marek, who is on MontPIRG Mont.) volunteer. Debates on initiatives and board of directors, said. “A college campus is a very by people running for smaller As of Tuesday afternoon, good place to register liberals, government offices are being MontPIRGhad registered 671 but that’s not to say there aren’t organized by MontPIRG, people to vote since the begin­ Republicans on this campus,” Marek said. Examples of this ning of the semester, Marek Hummel said. are a debate on the initiative said. This breaks their goal of Lee said registering people to use coal tax trust fund and 500 people, she said. to vote is only the first step. a debate between the two can­ Lee said they will easily MontPIRG will follow up on didates for state auditor. register more than 700 people registration by calling those ChidHar^ ——------s Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 30,1992 5

John Youngbear/Kaimin

Chad Ilardcr/Kalmin ▲ CAMPAIGN 'WORKERS in Marc Racicot’s headquarters have been busy the last few months stuffing mailings to be distrib uted to the Missoula area. ◄ AS THE G UBERNATORIAL race draws Chad Harder/Kalmin closer to an end, Volkswagens and bumper stickers are used to help wage the war to win elections. daughter earns credit as Intern on campaign trail

By Kyle Wood paign could cost her father his younger,” Whitney Williams has.” Kaimin Features Editor job. said. “All my life I’ve had While Whitney concen­ The 20 year-old sophomore paper cuts all over from trates on being a Pat Life in the campaign works in the Missoula demo­ stuffing envelopes for him.” Williams intern before trenches can be tough. The cratic campaign headquarters Every two years, the family being Pat Williams’ daugh­ hours are long, the schedule on Higgins Avenue along with wrestles with the decision of ter during the campaign, is hectic and the pressure is volunteers and interns of all continuing its patriarch’s she has noticed that the intense. Success or failure the democratic candidates career, but that decision was line dividing those roles is often depends on the efforts wooing Montana voters this especially difficult this year. fine indeed. There are of interns and volunteers. fall. For 12 credits in political “At dinnertime, all we talk differences for the But for at least one science, she helps to coordi­ about is politics,” she said. “It candidate’s daughter, both campaign intern, more is on nate the Pat Williams cam­ was a really tough decision good and bad. the line than two more paign in nine counties. whether or not there was some “One thing that’s differ­ years or the satisfaction or a But she calls the candidate interest in him running for ent is that I get to see my footnote on a resume. “Daddy” away from the office. governor this year. It was a parents,” she said. “I never For Whitney Williams, The ’92 race constitutes the tough decision for us for get a chance to see them success or failure on the second congressional race months. It was important for the rest of the year. year’s congressional cam- Whitney has worked for her him and important for us.” “It is tougher, though.” father officially, but politics But that was only the she continued. “People WHITNEY WILLIAMS, have always been a family beginning, Whitney said. expect me to have some daughter of Pat Williams, is matter for the career politi­ “This has been a tough insight on a bill. I don’t spending fall semester cian, his wife and three campaign for us,” she said. have any better idea than working in her father’s children. “He has never had somebody anybody else. It’s a really campign for the U.S. House “I don’t think we had much attack him personally or his stressful way of life, but I of Representatives. of a choice when we were family the way Ron Marlenee enjoy it,” she said. ------—------Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 30,1992 6 THIS WEEK ■ Montana Grizzly football team looks to rebound from last Saturday’s loss to Eastern Washington when they take on the Boise State Broncos Saturday night in Boise, Idaho. Preview tomorrow.

Birth Control Counseling & Supplies Foreign spiker brings smile to Lady Griz 728-5490

By Darla Nelson PLANNED PARENTHOOD for the Kaimin

The athlete dives onto the hard gym floor, sacri­ ficing her body to save the ball. Whether she succeeds or not, Lady Griz volley­ ball player Yuki Morita pops back on her feet with a smile on her face. Morita, a sophomore from Kobe, Japan said she smiles so much because her “job is to change the mood when the players are frustrated. If people see me smile, then they relax too.” Morita joined the Lady Griz last spring as a walk- on, meaning she is a non­ scholarship player. She is the first foreign player to perform for the Lady Griz. $2*00 Standing only 5-0, Lady Griz head coach Dick Scott said Morita is too small to play front-court, but “does what it takes to contribute OFFlw John Youngbear/Kalmln to the team,” through her great passing skills and YUKI MORITA, a walk-on from Kobe, Japan, has the admiration of cassette or cd defensive abilities. several team members for her cheery attitude and an excellent player. Morita is happy with regularly priced I Excludes Sale Items her role on the Lady Griz because the college in Seattle Morita added. $7*99 and up | free Refreshments team, knowing her job is to didn’t have an athletic training When Morita came to come in to dig balls up. program and because tuition Seattle she knew very little “I know I’m too short to costs are lower at Montana. English. She said she took play volleyball in Japan Morita said there are many English classes in Japan and the United States,” differences in the way Japan but there the classes aren’t and the United States prepare hastings Morita said. conducted orally. Instead, H We’re Entertainment! ™ Before playing volley­ for volleyball. teachers focused on reading ball for the Lady Griz, She said that here, “the and writing English. Morita played eight years player has to think about what Morita’s Lady Griz H H 5300 Brooks Ave. I of volleyball in Japan. She to do for the team.” In Japan, teammates have helped her also played in a club Morita said practices last up to adapt to life in the United For Senior Nursing Students league in Seattle, where 12 hours per day, where here States, she said. she went to college before they last for only three hours. “My teammates helped coming to UM. Morita said Teams don’t get holidays off in See “Spiker,” page 8 she transferred to UM Japan like they do here, NURSING Only Do Laundry and Study, 5 Too! HORIZONS days left to • Open 24 Hours A seminar to help you register to • Study Tables For Students prepare for personal and professional decisions. vote • Snacks & Groceries October 16 & 17,1992 1600 Russell (Mount & Russell) Mayo Medical Center ■ Rochester, Minnesota SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS jrT— Wednesday Special ■ Transition: From New Graduate to Expert Nurse [ iSintpIg ■ The Future Nurses of Oz Cotton BREAKOUT SESSIONS ■ Financial Planning ■ Preparing for Your Job Search ■ Collaborative Practice - What It Is And What It Isn't ■ State Boards:* Are You Ready? Quality• Clothes... SUPER Naturally Your $10 registration fee covers sessions, instruction _____Buffet_____ materials and food. Mayo Medical Center will cover the Buffet includes a selection of Specialty & cost of lodging for out-of-town participants. Super Specialty pizzas • $3.99 • 5 to 8pm Deadline for registration is October 9,1992 Simply pizza 'pasta 'salad'breadsticks 'dessert Call 1-800-545-0357 for registration information Natural and brochure. Godfather’s Nursing Horizons is sponsored by Mayo Center for Nursing Simply Pizza. Rochester, Minnesota 55905 Delivery east of RusseB: \ Jf Delivery ussell: Missoula Holiday Village y 3521 Brooks Mayo Foundation is an affirmative action and equal opportunity educator and employer. <3^721-3663 721-4664 A smoke-free institution. 208 N. HIGGINS • DOWNTOWN MSLA Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 30,1992 7 Budget crunch to hit athletics Humanities committee seeks nominations as committee investigates how Non-profit group needs help distributing grants HELENA, Mont. (AP) where special sports and creative writing, — Supporters of events are held, Moos said. By Hayley Mathews floor of Brantly Hall. Kittredge said a grant was intercollegiate sports In addition, sports scholar­ for the Kaimin MCH receives grants later issued by MCH. defended the contests this ships provide needy yearly from the NEH and “The book never would morning as important to students with a chance to The Montana Committee then reissues grants to non­ have happened without the morale and fund-raising, attend college. for the Humanities is seek­ profit groups and organiza­ Montana Committee for the as a special committee But professor Robert ing nominations to its board, tions in Montana for humani­ Humanities,” Kittredge said. began a study of how the Oakberg, head of the the executive director of ties programs, seminars and “They do great work.” state’s continuing budget Faculty Senate at Mon­ MCH said. educational radio, film and Committee members of problems should affect tana State University, said According to Margaret video productions. Kingsland MCH serve without pay. athletics. staff and faculty at the Kingsland, the federally said the $450,000 granted to However, Gritzner said that None of those attending Bozeman school are funded, statewide organiza­ the committee by the NEH contact with other scholars the panel’s opening concerned about the role of tion has four positions open this year has been used for and people throughout the session advocated cutting college sports. They believe on the 19-member commit­ programs such as the state is worth the time sports programs, but that athletic programs have not tee. “American Encounters” served. issue was expected to be faced the same spending Yvonne Gritzner, MCH lecture series earlier this part of the debate before cuts as academic budgets administrative assistant, month. An earlier MCH She said the MCH posi­ the final report to the and worry about the time said the non-profit group is grant also helped with the tions must be filled by two higher education faculty state Board of Regents is athletes must devote to an affiliate of the National production of the book, “The presented in November. their sports, he said. Endowment for the Humani­ Last Best Place”. members or administrators and two members of the William Moos, Univer­ Committee members ties, which was created by One of the editors of “The general public. Local commit­ sity of Montana athletic agreed that public expecta­ Congress in 1965. The state Last Best Place”, William tee members include UM director, said sports is an tions for athletic programs council was formed in 1972. Kittredge, said it was on the important asset on any at the two universities Kingsland said that way back to Missoula from a President George Dennison college campus. The make it especially difficult Robert Pantzer, former UM MCH meeting in Helena that and political science profes­ programs rally alumni to consider eliminating president and founding chair he and the co-editor of the sor William Chaloupka. and friends of the school, any sports at those of MCH, gave the committee book, Annick Smith, came up Kingsland said that and that can translate schools. office space on the UM with the idea for the Mon­ nominations should be sent into increased fund- “What does a commu­ campus. Its offices are tana anthology. An author by Oct. 15 to the MCH at raising and higher enroll­ nity that supports an currently located on the third and UM professor of English P.O. Box 8036 in Missoula. ment, he said. institution expect from it?” Athletics also create a asked George Dennison, Editor’s Note bond with local communi­ UM president. “It is a Although Tuesday’s Kaimin stated that a story on Marlenee’s ad campaign would ties and can be an eco­ question we ignore with run in this edition, sources for the story could not be reached for comment Tuesday. nomic boon to the cities great peril.” The story will run later in the week.

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