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3-23-1993 Montana Kaimin, March 23, 1993 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA A KAIMIN Volume 95, Issue 83 University of Montana Tuesday, March 23,1993 Regents consider tuition hike for procrastinating students By Daniel Short be implemented at the next board regents constitutional authority to percent for all students. meeting in May, will decide how far determine tuition levels of the univer­ Legislative Reporter The board decided to postpone any back to “grandfather” credits already sity system. Under the legislative decision on how to spend $61,000 in The Board of Regents considered a taken, however the regents said no plan, contained within House Bill 2, student computer fees until the next proposal Monday in Helena that would action can be taken until the legisla­ any tuition exceeding the cap reverts meeting. They had intended to spend have resident students with more than tive session adjourns and final funding back to the state’s general fund. the money on improving computer 170 semester credits and holding no figures are set Schramm said that in essence, this is communications between the degree paying non-resident tuition for Five-year programs such as phar­ an enrollment cap. The regents and commissioner’s office and the cam­ any additional credits. macy and physical therapy would be Hutchinson will lobby to remove the puses, but students voiced concern John Hutchinson, commissioner of exempt. cap when HB 2 arrives in the Senate. that the money was not spent directly higher education, said this tuition There was considerable discussion In other action the regents sug­ on campus for the benefit of students. voucher program is designed to of the Legislature’s “tuition cap,” gested increasing summer tuition for The regents also debated the merits encourage students to get their which would limit tuition increases to out-of-state students to $125 per of an athletic fee to subsidize intramu­ degrees and move on while also 2 percent over each of the next two credit-hour. The current tuition stands ral and intercollegiate athletics on allowing them the flexibility to change years. at $45. The increase would be in line campuses. The consensus was that their major. Leroy Schramm, the board’s legal with the Legislature’s assumption that any such fee should be voted for on The measure, which will probably council, said the cap challenges the summer tuition will increase by 150 campus-by-campus basis. ASUM campaigns getting under way By Michael David Thomas Staff Writer

If the deluge of posters plastered all over the University Center weren’t an indication, cam­ paigning for ASUM elections began Monday. On March 31, all ASUM candidates will run in a primary to bring the number of candidates to two per office, bringing the number of senatorial candidates down from 56 to 40. The primary will be held in the UC from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. General elections will be held for ASUM sena­ tors, president, vicepresidentand business man­ ager on April 14 and 15, Annie Thorgrimson, ASUM Elections Com­ mittee chair, said that a primary was necessary to bring the number of senatorial candidates down to a manageable level. A public forum for senate and executive officer candidates is planned to be held in the UC, March 24 and 25, respectively. Thorgrimson said the forum is supposed to be a way for the candidates to introduce themselves to the student body and answer questions from the audience. She said the forum was scheduled to begin at noon, but there was a conflict with the UC administration’s scheduling. She said they would try to start at 1 p.m. instead. Tuition increases inevitable in lieu of budget cuts By Daniel Short make up the $22.7 million. Farmer, president of the Mon­ Legislative Reporter “Anyway you look Travis Belcher, the student tana Associ ated S tuden ts, asked regent, said, “What needs to be Students had little to cheer the regents if “there isn’t some­ at it, we’re going to pay it. Whether it’s remembered is that students about Monday at a Board of thing we could do to improve are going to pay basically $22.7 Regents meeting in Helena as monetary or in services or in access, your relation, as a board, with million. they sought answers to ques­ we’re going to pay.” the Legislature.” tions about tuition and the pro­ “Anyway you look at it, we’re John Hutchinson, commis­ posed $22.7 million cut likely to —Travis Belcher, student regent going to pay it,” he said. “W sioner of higher education, said hether it’s monetary or in ser­ pass the Legislature. in response to this that he felt vices or in access, we’re going to that he and the regents had Dianna Smith, a student lob­ balance this budget.” say over and over, its another pay.” done everything in their power byist for MSU, asked the re­ However, Kaze said iftuition thing to say ‘and no cuts and no The regents said decisions to work and cooperate with the gents how the state is going to isn’t raised, the consequences enrollment limits’. It just won’t on tuition would come at the Legislature. compensate for the university could be severe. “You will have work.” next meeting in May. All six Regent Tom Topel said, “For budget cuts without raising tu­ to give up something, maybe a Smith said tuition increases university units were repre­ some of those people, their defi­ ition. classmate because of enrollment are inevitable but asked that sented at the round table except nition ofcooperation means sub­ In response, Regent Jim Kaze caps, maybe a professor who the regents work with students UM. missiveness on the part of the said, “From my point of view, I can no longer be there,” Kaze to find the appropriate middle Another discussion was the regents and the only way they don’t wantany tuition increases. said. “It is one thing to say ‘No ground between cuts on cam­ relationship between the board will consider us cooperative is if It’s an inappropriate way to Tuition,’ which I’ve heard you puses and tuition increases to and the Legislature. Jodie we do everything they want.” . IN THIS ISSUE ■ Page 2—An MSU faculty ■ Page 4—A California ■ Page 6—UM trackster leader discusses the ■ Page 7—Campus secu­ ■ Page 8—-Tonight’s professor has lived through David Morris placed first in rity will become a leaner impact of higher education Presidential Lecture will the clash of cultures in the nation in the 3,000 on the world below the machine with help from include a musical perfor­ Southern California. meter at a NCAA track meet ivory tower. students. mance by a leading harpsi­ last week. chordist. Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, March 23,1993 2 MONTANA KAIMIN EDITORIAL BOARD Karen Coates • Mark Heinz • Bill Heisel • Kyle Wood Kevin Anthony • Linn Parish • Deborah Malarek Editorials reflect the views of the board. opinion Columns and letters reflect the views of the author.

EDITORIAL------Higher education benefits everyone System, and these cuts cannot be ab- Higher education is expensive. sorbed without limiting our citizens’ About one-third of Montana’s general Guest column by Educated populace access to higher education in Montana. fund is devoted to education, and about Robert G. Oakberg Our economy will suffer an additional, two-thirds of that amount is spent on creates brighter immediate blow if some of our citizens higher education. But it would be a are forced to spend Montana money mistake to look at the cost alone and university degree to society—about future for nation out of state in order to obtain the edu­ conclude that money spent on the $1,000 per month of the graduate’s cations they need. Its finally going to happen this week. Montana university system is wasted. productive employment. If we assume Montana’s economy would be stimu­ It was only a matter of time before A rational analysis would compare the the average graduate’s career will span lated, on the other hand, if access to the our schools would lose the budget war cost of our university system to the about 400 months, the nominal value university system were maintained and altogether. Tragically, 2,305 innocent benefits our society derives from it. of that graduate’s degree is around non-resident enrollments were in­ students in Michigan will be the mar­ The benefits of higher education $400,000. The nominal figure should creased. Other states—including Cali­ tyrs as of Wednesday. are intangible. Education is the en­ be discounted, to account for interest fornia, Oregon and Maryland—have The Kalkaska, Michigan, high gine that regenerates society. It pro­ and inflation. If the average real inter­ school, middle school and three elemen­ duces literate and numerate workers est rate is assumed to be about 5 per­ limited access to their public universi­ tary schools will close their doors 45 andinformedvoters;iteducates teach­ cent, the present worth of a university ties, so there is excess demand for days early because there isn’t enough ers, nurses, doctors, lawyers, accoun­ degree is around $200,000. higher education in those states. money to keep them open. Three times, tants, architects, scientists, engineers It would be a mistake to think that Montana’s universities have proven voters there rejected property-tax in­ and others capable of performing spe­ only the graduate benefits from his or that they can prove quality university creases that could have made up for an cialized tasks; it provides artists, his­ her university education. Imagine liv­ education at a bargain price, and Mis­ estimated $1.5 million shortfall and torians, humanists, authors, journal­ ing in a society without teachers to soula and Bozeman are great places to given these students the education they ists and others to help to preserve and educate your children, without nurses go to school. We should be able to deserve. improve our culture and enrich our and doctors to heal you if you were attract more students from other states The class of 1993 is now calling lives; it produces businessmen and dangerously ill, without competent and other countries. Provided non-resi­ themselves “the class of1992.75.” What women who contribute to our economic advocates to defend you if you were dent tuition is set at a level that covers a pity. growth and politicians who govern. accused and so on. Higher education the full cost of a student’s education, And what’s worse is the attitude How can one place a precise value on benefits everyone. non-resident enrollments can be in­ that prevails among many Kalkaska such an immense contribution to soci­ It’s easy to estimate the cost of pro­ creased without making additional residents and the 75 percent of Ameri­ ety? Further, university research and ducing a university graduate—an demands on the state’s general fund. can voters who don’t have school-aged creative activities advance our knowl­ institution’s annual budget can be di­ The long-term stimulus to our children: Pm not paying for someone edge and provide the bases for tech­ vided by the number ofpeople it gradu­ economy could be significant. Cur­ else’s kid to go to school. nologies that improve our lives and ates in the same year. (This figure rently, each student paying full non­ But Gov. Roy Romer of Colorado h as stimulate economic growth. The tran­ includes tuition paid by the graduate and resident tuition spends about $10,000 an answer to the senior citizens who sistor, for example, was developed at a share ofthe cost of students who attend a year in Montana. In estimating the oppose his plan to raise taxes for an American university. What total the institution but fail to graduate.) true impact, an economist would mul­ schools: students today will be wage­ economic benefit did that invention Investment in higher education tiply that figure by a factor of three or earners tomorrow who will pay for spawn? yields handsome dividends. Ifthe Cen­ so, to account for the circulation and Social Security benefits. A few weeks ago, the Census Bu­ sus Bureau’s data are used to estimate recirculation of new money brought And he’s on the right track. Educa­ reau released data that do provide one the value of a university, society’s in­ into the state. Each 1,000 additional tion is the future of our country. Today’s estimate of the value of university vestment in each graduate is recouped non-resident students would give scholars will grow up to be the doctors education: currently, the average in just three years and the eventual Montana’s economy a $30 million shot and scientists and researchers of to­ graduate earns about $1,000per month return is six fold. Further, these fig­ in the arm. If the option of increasing morrow. They may very well one day more than the average person without ures suggest thatfailure to sustain our non-resident enrollments were pursued cure people of canceror AIDS. But they a college degree. This figure repre­ university system would be a serious, aggressively, higher education itself can’t do it when school doors are sents the extra amount, on average, long-term blow to Montana’s economic could become Montana’s largest value­ slammed in their faces. that an employer is willing to pay for future. adding industry. Remarkably, more than 14 million skills acquired in college, so it is a But massive budget cuts are being —-Robert G. Oakberg, chairman Americans are enrolled in colleges and crude measure of the value of each proposed for the Montana University MSU Faculty Council universities across the nation—more than ever before. Yet, according to a national survey, 57 percent of all col­ lege and university budgets were cut last year. Almost half of all public in­ stitutions had budgets that were the same or lower than the year before, despite enrollment increases. And we all know that UM stands to lose up to $8 million by the time the Legislature finishes up. But governors from Missouri, Okla­ homa, Nebraska and other states have joined Romer in making a pitch to the general public for support. The most recent National Governors’ Associa­ tion annual meeting even included a seminar on how to get public support— MONTANA KAIMIN a.k.a. tax dollars—for our deteriorat­ The Montana Kaimin, in its 95th year, is published by the students of the University of Montana, Missoula. Kaimin is a Salish word that means ing schools, from kindergarten to “messages.” The UM School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for higher ed. Unfortunately, these ideas practice courses but assumes no control over policy or content; Subscrip­ have mustered little enthusiasm. tion rates: $30 per semester, $50 per academic year. It’s time we stop sending the mes­ Editor...... Karen Coates Business Manager...... Debra Brinkman sage that education just isn’t that im­ Office Manager...... Terri Phillips portant, because it is. What we invest Design Editor...... Take* Uda News Editors...... Bill Heisel, Mark Heinz, Linn Parish in schooling now may save us millions Photography Editor...... John Youngbear in the future. Only the well-educated Arts Editor...... Deborah Malarek economists and politicians will figure Features Editor...... Kyle Wood Sports EditorKevin Anthony out how to boost our economy and Copy EditorsCraig Peterson, Jeff Viario, Steve Pratt, John Stucke shrink our deficits. Only the well-edu­ Production Manager...... Kelly Kelleher Production Assistant...... Andrea Newton cated scientists and physicians will Office Assistant...... Mendy Moon make medical advances that will save Advertising...... Kelli Criner, Barbara Thorson, Kerrie Harrington Business office phone...... 243 otn us bundles in health-care costs. Newsroom phone...... , 243 4310 Today’s youth are our only hope for LETTERS POLICY: The Kaimin welcomes expressions of all views a brighter future. We’ll never get any­ from its readers. Letters should be no more than 300 words, typed ano where if we keep forcing them into a double-spaced. They must Include signature, valid mailing address, telephone number and student's year and major, if applicable. All vacuum of ignorance, letters are subject to editing for clarity and brevity. Letters should be —Karen Coates mailed or brought to the Kaimin office in room 206 of the Journalism building. Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, March 23,1993 3 Letters to the editor —w- ASUM unfair activities is constantly clipping from the March 26 heterosexual. My main growing. Montana Kaimin entitled, concern is that our people are Smoking will Editor: It was an extremely ‘Wedding bells ring out for well served by them, and kill us I was appalled by the disappointing experience to lesbian couple,” in which that they remain healthy, Editor: proceedings at the ASUM wait 6 hours only to be Brian Spellman, administra­ prayerful men of faith and I have my doubts whether budgeting session last week. brushed aside by professional tive officer in the School of hope and love. this newspaper will print this The final decisions on the senators whose priorities are Fine Arts, was quoted as —Elden Francis Curtiss letter, because of pressure from budget seemed discrimina­ to be questioned. saying that “Sixty-percent of Roman Catholic Bishop of the tobacco, tavern, and restau­ tory and inconsistent, reflect­ Why did they discriminate Roman Catholic clergy are Western Montana rant industries. ing the narrowmindedness of against the International gay.” Down with The federal government the senators present. As a Students by not letting them I do not know where (EPA) has finally stated that representative of the Inter­ speak when every other Spellman discovered these Police Beat second hand cigarette smoke is national Student Association, single group was given the statistics, since there are Editor: a “Class A—carcinogen.” (For I was not even given a opportunity to voice their none available. I have read I have kept my opinion to those in denial, that means it chance to say a word defend­ opinion? various estimates from myself for too long: What the will kill you, or your children). ing the needs of the organiza­ —Eden Fessahaye various sources, but I find hell is the point of the Police Since the Legislature is com­ tion I represent. ISA Editor these quite unreliable. Beat? If there is a more pletely in the pocket of the spe­ With 580 members, we When considering candi­ worthless, pathetic piece of cial interests, and the health received significantly less Catholic clergy dates for priesthood, bishops journalism, I have yet to department is doing absolutely money than last year even not homosexual must rely on psychological discover it. I mean really, nothing to protect you or your though our membership and Editor: testing and interviews and who cares about that? You children from this carcinogen, involvement in community I recently received a letters of recommendation to don’t give names, in some second hand smoke, I urge you determine if we have cases the people don’t even to seek out an attorney ofmerit, healthy,a viable candidates get busted. Big fat hairy or if one isn’t available, one with who can be trusted with deal!!!! the most reprobateable nature THE CENTENNIAL leadership roles in the I think police beat is a will do nicely. Once you have PRESIDENTS LECTURE SERIES church. complete waste of space. this saint under contract, sue We will not accept candi­ Give space to the students. I the pants off the business, for dates who give evidence that care about what happens up endangering yourself and your they will not be able to live in Helena with our student children with the presence of chaste, celibate lives in lobbyist, I don’t, however, this carcinogen, in federal court. loving service to our people. give a rat’s butt about I am sure there are many Consequently, we turn away someone streaking across enterprising and resourceful candidates who would be a campus. Does anybody even attorneys that would love to take risk for our people. need to know this? Come on your case. Since the violation is In my own diocese of Kaimin, buck up and learn crystal clear, either there was a Western Montana, where I how to write a paper. carcinogen present or there have been bishop nearly 17 —Alison Redenius wasn’t, you would win your case. years, I believe that the large ASUM senator, junior, For the shy and those lack­ majority of priests are PSC/French ing in self-confidence, just re­ member you would neither tol­ This year’s Centennial lecture series will consist of eight talks on vital topics erate yourselfnor your children by distinguished guest speakers. The University community and general public are cordially invited to attend all of the lectures. Admission is free. being molested, nor someone shooting a high powered rifle near your children. Why then Igor Kipnis would you permit this carcino­ gen to harm your children now? Harpsichordist, Fortepianist Funny, we’ll fight like hell to “The Light and Lively keep dangerous waste from be­ ing burned next to our homes or Harpsichord: A Lecture* schools, but tolerate and accept Entertainment” businesses to harm our children with more dangerous second Tuesday, March 23, 1993 hand cigarette smoke, one of 8:00. P.M., Music Recital Hall the most deadly class A carcino­ gens there is. \ The University of Thank you, * Montana UNIVERSITY CENTER —Gary D. Hancock, UM HOURS: Mon - Frl...8 to 6 Sat...lO to 6 Alumnus 1970

A CELEBRATION OF THE CONTRIBUTION WOMEN WOMEN IN THE HAVE MADE TO THE WORLD THROUGH THEIR ART

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SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 7SZ7RSZMF 12:20 pm Prof. Fem Glass Boyd will perform on cello. ALL WEEK 1 pm Prof. Crump dance video of Eastern dance. — Selected costumes from three UM drama productions are FRIDAY on display at the Bookstore. 12 pm The trio of Maxine Ramey on clarinet, Margaret Nichols — Three Bookstore windows have been designed by UM on violin and Dennis Alexander on piano will perform. affiliated women artists and can be viewed from the 1 pm Authors Party with Sandra Alcossar, Judy Blunt, Charlotte University Center atrium. Kasl, Beverly Lowry, Sheryl Noethe and Jo Rainbolt. nzESD4r Booksignings and impromptu readings. Refreshments. 12 pm A flute duet featuring Billie Jo Wilson and Angela SATURDAY Kathleen Schendel. 11 am Children’s Story Hour featuring stories by women WEDNESDAY authors. Cookies served. 12:20 pm Soprano Cassandra Norville will perform with piano accompaniment. 1 pm A video by Prof. Juliette Crump of Modem and Classical dances from Japan and India. 2:30 pm Prof. Lois Welch will present live, Laughing Ladies; Women in Comedy. HOURS M-F...8 to 6 Sat...10 to 6 4

By Jon Ebelt even if it means refusing to compete economically. Staff Writer For example, in the Indian Mexicans that migrated to culture, one is looked down California are still having on for being more successful trouble adapting to the than their peers, he said. American culture, a professor However, it is socially from the University of acceptable for a person to Southern California said help out or give to another Monday at UM. person. Vigil said that is why James Vigil, a Mexican- Indians “typically don’t American who grew up in advance themselves” in Los Angeles, spoke to a higher education. crowd of about 160 people Vigil, whose parents about the relationship emigrated from Mexico, said between poverty and Los that when he was in grade Angeles gangs. He said that school he participated in the Mexican-Americans today spelling bee. For him, it was “are eons away from the acceptable to “give answers culture they are traditionally freely” to fellow Mexican- used to.” American classmates because Consequently, Vigil said, “it is good to help people.” Mexican-Americans tend to However, when given the bond with their own culture, chance to spell a word

What’s ET Human Potential,” by Fine Helena. happening J 23, Arts Dean James Kriley, 7 •Exhibits, Bachelor of p.m., Law 204. Fine Arts, through March •Philosophy forum, •President’s Lecture 27, Gallery of Visual Arts; “Knowledge of the Future,” Series, “The Light and Ron Klien sculpture, by philosophy professor Lively Harpsichord,” a through March 27, Paxson Burke Townsend, 3:40-5 lecture-concert by harpsi­ Gallery. p.m., Pope Room, Law chordist Igor Kipnis, 8 p.m., •Alcoholics Anony­ Building. Music Recital Hall. mous, 12:10 p.m., UC 114. •Centennial People’s •Exhibit, UM’s Fra •Young Persons’ University, “The Arts: New Dana collection, through Alcoholics Anonymous, Avenues to the Mind and April 25, Holter Museum of 7 p.m., The Ark, 532 the Full Development of Our Art, 12 E. Lawrence, University Ave.

Visting Scholar: Quality and Assessment In Higher Education DR. DARRELL KRUEGER PRESIDENT WINONA STATE UNIVERSITY WINONA, MINNESOTA General Address: "Assessment as an Opportunity for Focusing and Renewing Programs" 8:10am Thursday, March 25,1993 ______LA 105______' Open Hours for Individual/Small Group Conversation on Assessment Friday, March 26 2:30-4:00pm LA 137 Sponsored by School of Education, Graduate School/Assessment Faculty Development Committee WOMEN IN THE

ARTS19 9 3 BILLIE JO WILSON, is working on her Bachelor of Music Degree in Flute Performance. Ms. Wilson performs with the Symphonic Wind Ensemble, the University Orchestra, and most recently in the Angela > Koregolos Flute Masterclass. Billie Jo was recently named a 1993 UM Concerto Competition winner. A junior, she is from Kirby, Wyoming.

ANGELA KATHLEENSCHENDEL, a Helena junior, maintains a busy schedule with the UM Symphonic Winds, the UM Flute Choir and the UM Flute Quartet. Ms. Schendel BILLIE JO ANGELA KATHLEEN will perform the Montana premiere r-i of "Ori-Occi" at her junior recital on March 26 at 8:00pm in the WILSON SCHENDEL Music Recital Hall. in concert

12: at the UC BOOKSTORE Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, March 23,1993 5

Knee deep in success Montana trout educated UM dropout John Holt fj

By Shaun A. Jeszenka who nabbed his story. for the Kaimin “I saw him at Eddie’s bar and I decked him, Whitefish writer and Holt said. former UM student That incident ’ John Holt is making a soured him on the value name for himself in the of an education enough world of outdoor to drop put of UM after literature with his that year, Holt says. late seventies and The road from college offbeat humor and returned home to his native dropout to successful candid reflections on Midwest, working briefly for out any environmental outdoor writer was not an the sport of fly fish­ a small-town newspaper in dangers that face the rivers easy one. Holt took on a ing. Wisconsin. Keep­ series of odd jobs in he brings to life in But the The scenery called ing with Missoula that included a his articles. And he author of two him back, however, that plan, stint as a cook. isn’t afraid to point fly fishing and in 1982 and he fingers. Holt will have But he walked away books and took a job with the “It’s almost time two new books out from UM, not with an regular con­ Daily Interlake in for monkey­ this Fall, “Reel Deep in education in the tributor to Fly Kalispell until wrenching,” Holt Montana’s Trout Streams” traditional sense but Fisherman, Field & / 1985. It was said jokingly about and “Chasing Fish Tales.” a bundle of memo­ Stream, Fly Rod & // then that he a proposed gold Beyond that Holt says ries that show up in Reel and Trout / / decided to enter mine on the that he has a novel about his books on magazines wasn’t so II the rugged fly fishing in the making. occasion. Blackfoot River sure he would make market of free­ near Lincoln. Successful or not, John “Something like it. While attending lance writing. The next issue of Fly Holt is still a man who 10,000 years ago classes at UM in But the road didn’t I Fisherman magazine will loves his job, as anybody when being a long­ 1974 Holt had a run necessarily get any i contain a Holt piecepi who has read haired hipster was in with a visiting easier even then, he I on the Blackfoot. his books can cool, my step-brother John Holt Creative Writing says. The recent attest to. He and I did a lot of professor. “Everyone success of Holt’s w thoroughly fishing at Rock Creek “The guy stole thinks you get two books, “Knee DEEP enjoys scream­ one of my stories while supposedly $3,000 for an article l Deep In ing around the pursuing an educa- and read it at in Fly Fisherman ' Montana’s Trout MON­ state in his tion at the University seminar where he magazine, it is * Streams” and pick-up, always of Montana,” says TANA'S called it his own,” closer to $500 and it “Waist Deep in checking out Holt in his fly fishing LAKES said Holt. takes a lot of those to Montana’s Lakes, new tips about cult classic, “Knee While enjoying pay the bills,” he said. I have convinced a secret fishing Deep in Montana’s the night life a few Along with a sense him getting books hole as if he Trout Streams.” weeks later, Holt of humor Holt is out is the best way to make was searching for the He left Montana in saw the professor always eager to point a living. Holy Grail. □ Life without cold water is for the birds My water heater sang its swan ances. I may have even bragged to there for cooking, for washing, for song last week. I usually keep the him about the year I spent living in a tea, for security. heat setting as low as I can stand for Column wall tent in Oregon where the only Yet the swans make their annual a shower. But last week my shower .running water I had was in the trek north in the early spring, water flowed hotter than usual. The by creek. stopping for rest and refreshment on next day, as a coup de grace, it was Debra So over the weekend on my electric partially frozen ponds. They tip up scalding. And then the heater died. stove I kept my biggest soup pot full their rear feathers and stretch their So this weekend I had icy, cold Brinkman of water. I heated up my icy tap long necks down through the icy water flowing from my cold and hot water to wash my hands, to wash my water to the greens on the pond taps. I was thinking about very cold dishes, to wash my hair. I heated up bottom. They curl their long necks water on Sunday at the Lee Metcalf three pots worth to take a shallow back on themselves and sleep, National Wildlife Refuge outside of floating on the open water ignored bath. insulated in their feather-down coats, Florence. I went to see the swans the honker. They dabbled or dove for And he was right; I didn’t really floating on the icy water. that pass through in the early spring. greens and swam about in mated mind. But I saw one wake and, as though While the smaller ponds at Lee pairs. Or, as with the swans who had But I realized, when I was watch­ anxious about something, pump its Metcalf had already thawed, ice still stopped for food and rest before ing the swans sleep peacefully on the head up and down. It woke the others covered half of the big pond. Here continuing on their northward icy water, that however I get it, I do and they soon took off in a heavy, and there a muskrat, an animal that migration, they folded their long like my water heated, thank you. beautiful flight. usually stays hidden under water, necks back on themselves, tucked Even when I didn’t have anything to As they headed up the Bitterroot sat near the middle of the pond at the their heads into their wings, and wash, I kept the pot simmering. I Valley and I decided to head to my edge of the ice, seeming to enjoy this slept. liked knowing there was hot water in cozy home with my heatable water, I temporary perspective. Slept on the icy water. the house. It gave me a secure heard the true swan song of the A Canada goose flew in for a My landlord, who had a bad head feeling. It made the house feel like a north. Climbing into my truck, I slippery, slapstick landing. And then cold on Saturday, knew he could buy home. heard not the maudlin, staged swan instead of heading for the open time with me and put off fixing my Even when I backpack in the song that suggests an end, but the water, it stayed standing on the ice, water heater until he felt better. He woods, trekking through the ele­ swan song of the wild that honks and honking directives. knows I have an attitude about ments, feeling rustic and righteous, I heralds the beginning of spring and The geese, ducks and swans modem America and modem appli­ set up camp and I heat up water. It’s the journey to the next icy pond. Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, March 23,1993 6 NEXT WEEK Missoula Parks and Recreation will hold evening indoor tennis classes starting April 1. The cost for adults is $20 sports while children pay $10. Everyone interested must regis­ ter by March 25. For more information call 721-PARK. Lady Griz end season with disappointment By Joe Paisley Sports Editor

It happened again. Montana State (19-9) beat UM for the third time in a row in Bozeman for the Big Sky women’s basketball championship and the automatic NCAA berth with a 64-57 victory last Saturday. MSU junior Cass Bauer scored 16 points from eight of ten shooting to grab the tournament MVP honors. UM juniors Ann Lake and Kelly Pilcher both made the all-tournament team. Lake led UM (23-5) with 12 points while Pilcher added 11 points. UM head coach Robin Selvig said the key for the MSU victory was in UM’S poor shooting in the second half. “29 percent is not going to win you too many on the road,” he said. The loss marked the end of UM’S Joe Weston five-year championship streak and the UM COACHES Annette Whitaker-Rocheleau and Robin Selvig and junior Ann Lake look on as Montana State Kaimin celebrates its first Big Sky title last Saturday. The 64-57 loss marks only the third time in the last ten years that UM first title for MSU in Big Sky history. will not play in the NCAA tournament. It is also UM’S third loss in a row against MSU at Bozeman. It also marked the first time since 1987 that UM did not compete in the other teams, besides us, who would be “Both Kelly and Ann had great handouts a game. Anderson led the NCAA tournament. in there when they expand the field to years and we got solid play out of Joy conference with 39 percent shooting Selvig said he was disappointed 64 teams next year.” The NCAA (Anderson),” he said. “Ann played from three-point land. ■ with not being picked for an at-large currently accepts only 48 teams. consistently at a high level all year Selvig said the off-season training bid. In the semifinal, UM’S Pilcher stole long.” for the Lady Griz will determine how Being the runner-up is not good the ball and went in from halfcourt for Lake finished second on the re­ well UM does next year. enough to qualify this year, Selvig a layup with one second left to beat bound list with 8.7 boards a game and “We have a lot of kids who can get said. Boise State 70-68. ninth in scoring with 12.4 points a better,” he said. “If they all improve, it “They did not want two Big Sky Selvig said he was happy with the game. should be exciting going into next teams in there,” he said. “There are team’s play this year. Pilcher was third in assists with 4.5 season.” Griz look back on success of past season were the most improved team Trackster By Kevin Crough from start to finish,” said Tay­ Staff Writer “I think you can look at this season and lor. takes title UM head basketball coach honestly say we were the most The Griz did well by being ranked ninth in the nation in By Kevin Crough Blaine Taylor looks back on a improved team from start to finish,” defensive field goal percent­ Staff Writer 17-win season and feels noth­ —Blaine Taylor, UM head basketball coach ing but pride and satisfaction. age, an achievement that is UM trackster David The Grizzlies finished fourth remarkable considering they Morris has brought his in the Big Sky Conference at 8- Taylor said the challenges the accomplishments of this will lose only one player next school its first everNCAA 6 and 17-11 overall. and obstacles were the loss of team goes without notice be­ year. indoor track title and has “As you look back, we’ve got five starters, and some inju­ cause most teams have fewer “I see a team that has made his program one of to feel good,” said Taylor. “On ries to key players during the obstacles and win fewer games, overachieved,” said Taylor. the luckier in the nation, the one hand we had our chal­ season. He said the results but still use excuses. “We can improve if every guy according to UM head lenges and obstacles, and on were that of finishing a sole “I think you can look at this on the team improves and has track coach Dick Koontz. the other we had the results.” fourth in the conference and season and honestly say we a good off-season.” Koontz said since the 195O’s,UMhashad three national track champi­ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT ons; two outdoor and now June to mid August Morris. on Alaskan fish-processing “There are a lot of vessels schools out there that would like to have one, but we have three, and that is something our pro­ Become a paralegal. gram can look proudly And start your exciting and respected career in law. upon,” he said. Or take tne first giant step toward your law degree. Morris captured the With a 4 year college degree, you can begin working in the 3,000 meter champion­ fastest growing profession - paralegal — in iust 5 months. ship by staying with his • Approved by the American Bar Association strategy of running to • Free lifetime national placement assistance • Financial aid available for eligible students win, rather than running • Includes a 100 hour internship for time. Morris set a school New Sessions Begin in April, June & September record of 8:03.69 in the 1 -800-848-0550 qualifying heat of the 3,000 but didnot go faster DENVER PARALEGAL INSTITUTE in the finals. He used the 1401 19th Street Denver, CO 80202 slow pace to his advan­ Men and Women invited to apply! □ Please provide information on the paralegal profession. tage, using a powerful Paid airfare, room and board, long hours. □ Please send free video "Your Career In Law” kick in the end to gain $5.00/hour plus overtime. Name______the victory. Address______Last year, Morris fin­ Sign up for interviews at Career Services City ______Lodge 148 by Fri., April 8th. State ______Zip. DENVER PARALEGAL INSTITUTE ished sixth in the prelimi­ 1401 19th Street naries and 13th overall. Interviews Thursday, April 9th. Phone ______Age Denver. CO 80202 Graduation Date 1-800-848-0550 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, March 23,1993 7 Students help review UM security 'Equal Blindness' Director seeks brings vision to UM advice to improve department By Michael Quinn Staff Writer “Awareness is By Michael Quinn Staff Writer No adults will be the first step In an attempt to police the backstage or onstage toward integra­ police, representatives from during a special produc­ such diverse groups as the tion performed this week tion. Look at the Kyi-Yo Indian club and in the University Theater. person first, not Greek organizations have “Equal Blindness” is an joined to review the Office of original opera written, the disability.” .Campus Security to improve produced, directed and —Suzanne campus security. acted out by the Lights Grubaugh, education Last semester, Vice Camera Action Company, coordinator for President for Administration a group of Big Fork fourth Missoula Area and Finance James Todd graders. The opera is Partners for the ordered a task force to “about friendship and Disabled review the management, respecting other people operations, and services that have differences,” the person first, not the provided by campus security. said Wendy Huckins, the disability, “she said. The task force is part of a production company’s “God does things like two-phase process where public relations person. this,” Grubaugh said, suggestions for improvement The opera will be ecstatic over the coinci­ will be documented. Once performed in honor of dence of finding the Big completed, Ken Willett, Developmental Disability Fork troop. campus security director will Awareness Month, which Karen Kolar and Sandy present them to UM Presi­ is being recognized across Saurer are the Big Fork dent George Dennison. the nation. Suzanne elementary teachers ‘This book of suggestions Grubaugh, the education responsible for the young is like a little computer. I coordinator for Missoula artists’ exploits in theater, could have thought of these Area Partners for the Grubaugh said. For three (suggestions) but it would Disabled, has arranged for years Kolar and Saurer have taken years,” Willett the Big Fork elementary GIVING THIS UM student a verbal warning for ignoring Kaimin attended summer work­ said. troop to perform in Mis­ a stop sign is part of the “little bit of everything’ that shops at the New York Currently, there are nine patrol officer Steve Tompkins said he sees during an soula. Metropolitan Opera to uniformed police to cover average day. A peer review team will visit the campus Grubaugh said that learn the skills they would this week to conduct an evaluation of the Office of Campus about 10,500 students, over Safety. when she heard about need to teach the fourth 1,000 faculty, and about 800 “Equal Blindness” she felt graders. visitors that are on campus it would be a good way to “Equal Blindness” any given day, Willett said. UM Crime Statistics raise awareness during begins at 2:00 p.m. These officers are respon­ DDA month. Wednesday, March 24, sible for more than the “Awareness is the first and costs $2. The play is average person realizes, he step toward integration,” complete with an inter­ said. and the very reason for preter for the hearing “There’s never a dull day,” having the DDA month, impaired and lasts 45 he said. said Grubaugh. “Look at minutes. The next big project is the NCAA women’s basketball tournament March 25-27. FREE Confidential Pregnancy Tests Willet said he is gracious for the review. ‘Includes reports of incidents occurring at Greek housing. 728-5490 “All of these people The 1992 report covers Jan. 1,1992 to July 31,1992. together speed the process,” PLANNED PARENTHOOD he said.

KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Classifieds may be placed in the Kaimin office, Journalism 206. They must be made in person. RATES Students/Faculty/Staff Off Campus classifieds 800 per 5-word line 900 per 5-word line LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND ment to earn $500-$ 1500 in just one Car Rental Co. needs counter person this The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. week! Call 1-800-592-2121, ext. 313. summer in Kalispell area. Computer The can be three lines long and will run for three days. They must be knowledge helpful. Send resume to placed in person in the Kaimin office, Journalism 206. Lost: ‘Trie” black, short hair, no tail Heading for EUROPE this summer? Payless Car Rental P.O. box 3422 Msla. manx cat. Last seen on 3rd and Only $269!! Jet there ANYTIME for 59806. callers. March 31 -April 27, MW or TTH Rush - typing. Call Berta, 251-4125. Russell. Call 542-8604 or leave $269 from the West Coast, $169 from , 6:30-9:30 PM, $4.25/hour (more based message, 543-0336.REWARD the East coast with AIRHITCH! (Re­ Afternoon childcare needed for two small on performance). Apply at the UM Foun­ Discount Laser Wordperfect, John, 543- ported in Let’s Go! and NY Times.) children in our University area home dation in Brantly Hall by March 26. 2927. Lost: black Ray-Ban Wayfarers on Fri­ AIRHITCH r 310-394-0550. Monday through Friday. References re­ day mar. 5. Please call Ed at 549-6936 or quired 542-1171. Staggering Ox Try 2 single meat and FOR SALE Kaimin office - Reward offered. Please support Missoula’s first WALK cheese Clubfoots, 2 fountain pops, 2 FOR MS. Date is March 27,1993. Want HEWLETT-PACKARD hiring top stu­ chocolate chip cookies. $7.95.1204West Lost in Schrieber Gym - men’s locker to walk or help out? Contact National dents for summer. Computer, business, Kent, 542-2206. room Friday 3/5: silver ring handmade Multiple Sclerosis Society 1-800-423- math, chem./physics, marketing majors Brother typewriter, extras, $150, 549- from melted silver wire with at drop in 1820 or Molly Dodd at 721-3242 for apply CoopEd., 162 Lodge, deadline Watch deans drop pizza on their shirts, 5245. 3-10-4 the middle. Extreme setimental value. more info. April 1. earn money and help UM. Be an Excel­ Please call Lori or Marcus at 543-0012 lence Fun Phonathon caller. Apply at the 1974 Chevy Camaro: metallic blue, good or return ot Kaimin lost and found. 3-person Volleyball - any mix of men, Accounting-Finance Intern. Apply at UM Foundation in Brantly Hall by March paint, tires, cherry stereo, $1850 obo. women or just men/women. Rosters due CoopEd., 162 Lodge by 3/31. 26th. 543-3949, leave message mkeofr! Lost: diamond solitaire ring (except it’s Mar. 24, play begins Mar. 29. $20 forfeit not a real diamond). Lost in Science fee. Register Campus Recreation, FH Dependable babysitter for infant in my Work-study Students. General office AUTOMOTIVE Complex. If found, return to Kaimin 201. home afternoons Mon. thru Fri in Rattle­ duties. Monday and Wednesday 1-5. Call office, J 206. snake. 542-1609. 243-4081 or apply at 730 Eddy. Soccer - men’s and women’s divisions. 1985 Chevy Spectrum: 2 door, well main­ Lost: titanium plated watch with engrav­ Rosters due Mar. 24, play begins Apr. 1. Interested in Water Quality issues? Clark SERVICES tained, new tires, stereo, original owner, ing: AEN, CRMS,1990 on back. Re­ $20 forfeit fee. Counts towards All Sports Fork - Pend Oreille Coalition hiring sum­ highway miles, $1900, 251-3657. ward. Call and leave message at 721- Trophy. Register Campus Recreation, mer intern. Apply to CoopEd., 162 3055. FH201. Lodge, by 4/10. Sewing - qualitative and reasonable. 549- 6184 Found: UM keys and car key on LA Dine with Big Sky Chili before the play, Thinking of taking some time off from GEAR keychai nin Hardee’s parking lot. come experience the intriguing complex school? We need MOTHER’S HELP- Electronically file your prepared Fed­ Claim in Kaimin office. flavors with “The Best of the South­ ERS/NANNIES. We have prescreened eral tax return. Get your refund 2-3 weeks west”. Mild to hot, a taste for every families to suit you. Live in exciting later. TOTAL COST $20 Call 543-6318. Found: Timex watch between the Health palate. Big Sky Chili, 123 E. Main... Call New York City suburbs. We are estab­ Services and the Clover Bowl on March for take home, 549-1520; lished since 1984 and have a strong sup­ TYPING *1000 10. port network. 1-800-222-XTRA HELP WANTED IN JUST ONE WEEK! PERSONALS Summer work-study needed. Plant ge­ FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown 543- PLUS $1000 FOR THE netics lab work and field work. Starling 3782. MEMBER WHO CALLS! CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn $5/hr. Call Tarn @ 243-5722. No obligation. No cost. DUI LEGAL DEFENSE $2,000+/month ■+■ world travel (Hawaii, TYPING REASONABLE RATES, AndaFREE BULMAN LAW ASSOCIATES Mexico, the Carribean, etc.) Holiday, Now hiring! Students with great tele­ SONJA 543-8565. 721-3726 Summer and Career employment avail­ phone skills, knowledge of UM and out­ IGLOO COOLER able. No experience necessary. For going personalities are encouraged to WORDPERFECT, LASER, FAST, if you qualify. Call Fundraiser: all it takes is a small group emloyment program call 1-206-634-0468 apply for Excellence Fund Phonathon LYN, 728-S223. 1-800-932-0528, Ext 65 with a little energy and a lot of excite­ ext. C5696 L Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, March 23,1993 8------Renowned Recitalist to play for President's Lecture Series Drake, lecture series coordina­ By Jon Ebelt tor, said. Staff Writer Kipnis, who graduated from Award winningharpsichord­ Harvard University, often ist Igor Kipnis will treat UM to makes guest appearances on a free public concert/lecture both television and radio pro­ Tuesday that will feature a wide grams. Currently, he is the variety of music from the last host of the 1991 syndicated five centuries. series “The Classic Organ” for Starting at8 p.m. in the Music WGBH in Boston. Recital Hall, Kipnis will present Keyboard magazine named his concert-lecture “The Light him “best harpsichordist” in and Lively Harpsichord: A Lec­ 1978,1979 and 1980 and “best ture-Entertainment,” as part of classical keyboardist” as part the UM’S Centennial President’s of their annual readers’ poll. Lecture Series. In addition, Kipnis has re­ Kipnishas 34 years of profes­ ceived six Grammy nomina­ sional music experience andhas tions and three Record of the performed in recitals through­ Year Awards from Stereo Re­ out the world including North view. and South America, Western Amonghis several keyboard Europe, the Soviet Union, books, Kipnis has written sev­ Czechoslovakia, Poland, Israel eral record reviews and articles and Australia. for Stereophile, Stereo Review, “His performances have elic­ The American Record Guide ited positive responses from and Clavier. audiences all over the country Drake said that this will be and all over the world,” UM the first time Kipnis has per­ history Professor Richard formed in Missoula. Boat accident kills two Cleveland pitchers WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) which is investigating the —A relaxing day on the lake accident turned into tragedy when a Crews was piloting the 18- fishing boat carrying three foot open bass boat when it sped Cleveland Indians pitchers into the dock, knocking out rammed a dock, killing Steve pilings and coming to rest about Olin and Tim Crews, and 100 feet beyond, Hitt said. He seriously injuring Bob Ojeda. added that investigators The three had gathered with routinely check to see if alcohol their families on Little Lake is involved in such accidents, but, Nellie, near Clermont in Central there was no immediate word. Florida, where Crews leased a Firefighters on the scene said, house. Monday was the team’s the men hit the dock almost at e one scheduled day off during head-level. Olin was killed 4 training. instantly. 4* “They had been fishing Crews, 31, was airlifted to apparently and were traveling Orlando Regional Medical back toward shore around Center with a damaged lung o dark,” said Vinard Hitt, spokes­ and a “very serious head injury,” CREFurtifuatu art iutnbuttJ by TIAA-CREF laMaal ani IrutLlulumal Straita. For mart complete mfarmaliaa. mcluimg cbaryu am) apetute, call / M0-S12-27JJ, at. MI6 man for the Florida Game and said spokesman Joe Brown. He for a prospectus Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. Fresh Water Fish Commission, died early Tuesday morning.

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