Montana Kaimin, April 15, 1992 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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4-15-1992 Montana Kaimin, April 15, 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]. Page /SA WEDNESDAY 2 J$l>aka April 15,1992 Disruptive Vol. 94. Issue 83 tractors The University of Montana Student conduct code may apply off-campus

By Karen Coates considering, have been challenged and up Kaimin Reporter held in the courts. “The majority of cases do uphold a rea Extending the university’s jurisdiction to sonable code for jurisdiction off campus students’ off-campus criminal behavior when there is a threat to the health and when it poses a threat to campus safety safety,” she said. would likely be upheld in court, several However, she said university jurisdic university administrators and legal officials tion over off-campus crimes that did not said Tuesday. pose a threat to the campus community may Dean of Students Barbara Hollmann said not be valid, although she did not know of the Student Conduct Code Review Commit any specific cases ruled as such. tee is discussing that type of an extension Scott Crichton, the executive director of because university administrators currently Montana’s ACLU, said there could be some can ’ t protect students from off-campus crimi gray areas in the issue; the university must nals. be careful of not simply intensifying a court- She gave the example of a dorm resident ruled punishment who was raped off campus by another dorm “You don’t want to end up punishing resident a few years ago. The victim didn’t somebody twice for the same crime,” he want to go to the police, Hollmann said, but said. wanted the university to protect her in the Crichton and Hollmann agreed that prov dorms from her perpetrator. The university ing the criminal behavior was threatening to couldn’t do anything, she said. the health and safety of people on campus is Eve Cary, a professor at the Brooklyn a key issue. Law School who helped write an ACLU “We really would have to be sure that that guide to students’ rights, said an off-campus behavior, if repeated, could pose a threat to crime that could affect students or faculty on the campus community,” Hollmann said. campus is grounds for university interven “Decisions like that I don’t make alone.” tion. Newman said she will recommend that “There has to be an effect on the school,” several executive officers, such as the vice she said. “It might have to be something like presidents for university relations, academic

Rebecca Huntington/ Kaimin rape. Basically they can make reasonable affairs and finance and administration; the HELEN CLEMMER, a junior In anthropology, scans downfield past Tracy rules to protect the health and safety of legal counsel; and the dean of students, be in Field, a senior in social work, for a receiver in Tuesday’s women’s ultimate students.” charge of making those decisions. frisbee practice at the Riverbowl. Joan Newman, UM’s legal counsel, said Currently, UM and Western Montana codes such as the one the committee is See "Off-campus," Page 7 Student fees allocated correctly, Hollenbaughsays

By Randi Erickson said. ing fee paid as part of registration adequately aware of the alloca Fees committee disagreed with Kaimin Reporter The group fulfilled the require costs. tion, the administration was not at Hollenbaugh. Pat Meredith, a staff ments of UM committee regula The committee had $630,394 to fault, he said. member on the committee, said Members of the UM Student tions, Hollenbaugh said, when it work with since last spring, ac However, Hollenbaugh added students have a large effect on the Building Fee Committee acted recommended funding the project cording to Mary Schwartz, the that the committee should have committee’s decision. within their jurisdiction when they which began Fall Quarter. Accord group’s secretary. more than two student representa “Whatever the issue is, if both allocated $ 100,000 in student fees ing to UM’s rules for committees, The committee is comprised of tives, usually the ASUM business students don’t support it then it for construction on the Centennial each body must have at least two two students, two faculty members manager and a UM law school usually won’t pass,” she said. Circle project, ASUM President student representatives, and must and one staff member, all of whom student Professor S idney Frissell, chair Galen Hollenbaugh said Monday. allocate money for projects that have a vote. Jesse, facilities ser “After all, it is student money man of the committee, said that in The Centennial Circle was de are in line with the group’s spe vices assistant director Kevin that creates the building fee fund,” his five years on the committee, signed as a way to fund UM’s cific purpose. Krebsbach and administration and he said. “Two representatives is a the body voted contrary to the po 100-year anniversary festivities, The purpose of the Building finance vice president James Todd little sparse.” sition taken by the two student which begin in October 1993, ac Fees Committee is to recommend sit on the committee as non-voting Currently Kyle Fickler, a third representatives only once. cording to celebration coordina funding allocations for construc advisory members. year law student and Hollenbaugh “Not only do they have two of tor Annie Pontrelli. Money is be tion and maintenance projects on Hollenbaugh said the students serve on the committee. the five committee votes, but the ing raised by selling bricks that campus to President George who served on the committee were Hollenbaugh replaces former busi president doesn’t normally decide will have names or messages sand Dennison, according to facilities responsible for informing the ness manager Paula Rosenthal, against the student representatives’ blasted onto them and will sur services director Hugh Jesse. The ASUM Senate of the funding deci who resigned last quarter. decisions,” Frissell said. “They round the grizzly on the Oval, she money comes from a student build sion. If senators were not made Other members of the Building have that extra veto power.” Athletic department surprises STS with $3,500

By Kevin Anthony sity College has not yet hired anyone for the position, Moos Kaimin Reporter 7 was shocked. It was a total sur said, so the money is available for other uses. prise. I’m just sort of floating on air. ” Bain said that students used 1,524 tutoring hours during The UM athletic department has given the Students Winter Quarter, up 37 percent from last year, when the Tutoring Students service a $3,500 gift to keep it running at —Marlene Bain, service needed a $2,500 allocation from the ASUM senate normal levels for Spring Quarter, the director of STS said director of Students Tutoring Students to get through Spring Quarter. Tuesday. Students can use the service up to five hours a week, Bain Marlene Bain said athletic director “Bill Moos called me said. ASUM money makes up half of the services budget this morning and said, ‘I’ve got a gift for you.’” ASUM Senate, started Spring Quarter with only $797. and students who use the tutors pay for the other half. With the money, the tutoring service is in good financial She said the budget shortfall was caused by record enrollments Moos said he decided to give the $3,500 to the tutoring shape for this quarter. Also, STS asked for and received at UM during Fall and Winter quarters. service because it is an important part of the campus. $15,000 from ASUM for the 1992-93 school year, which Moos said the money given to the tutoring service is part of a “We do use it,” he said, “and it’s been a very valuable should be enough to fund the program next year, Bain said. $25,000grant to UM from the NCAA for academic enhancement. program for our student athletes.” Bain said in March that the tutoring service, which was Moos said the athletic department is using the NCAA grant to Bain said that 70 percent of the students who use STS budgeted at $9,150 for the 1991-92 academic year by the set up an athletic-academic coordinating position. The Univer pass the classes in which they arc having trouble. ______MONTANA KAIMIN Wednesday, April 15, jp

ing lot,areportsaid. John Griffith, The following is a partial list ries and a lack of security at the ing of reportsfiled with UM Police concert, the report said. a senior in Pharmacy, called UM UM Police contacted Clay Police Saturday to report that his disturb classes April 10-14. 1984 Honda Interceptor motor Campus Bushong, ASUM pop concert co ordinator, and other programming cycle was vandalized and the lug By David Carkhuff “I never could understand headaches...with officials, the report said, and “ac gage rack had been stolen. Kaimin Reporter why,” he said. Femmes written all cording to those in charge of the Thurman said there are no sus Journalism professor Joe Tractors operating around the concert, it went OK considering the pects for either crime. Durso, Jr. said his 12:40p.m. class over them Oval this week will disrupt as few was not disturbed by tractor noise type of concert it was.” 'Tis the season for classes as possible, according to but that lawn mowers near the UM Police received several The Violent Femmes are a post bike thieves the head of UM maintenance. Journalism Building have dis calls during the Violent Femmes punk band. concert Sunday night about inci With the weather getting The current grounds work, rupted the class in the past. dents in and around the Fine Arts Beware of car warmer, bike thieves will be on which involves digging up plugs “The problem comes in the Building, a campus police report window shoppers the loose again, and bike owners of dirt to loosen the soil and im spring when all the windows have said. UM Police responded to a call should take some precautions, prove lawn growth, should be fin- to be open,” Durso said. He said The report said the first call Sunday afternoon that a “suspi Thurman said. ishedbytheend _that although noisy came in at 8:50 p.m. when a custo cious” man was looking at cars in Bicyclists should lock their of next week, ~ ~ ~ grounds work occurs according to disrupts the CI3SS. every spring, faculty dian reported people wandering lots V and X, a police report said. bikes with U-locks instead of around the building. Because the The report said that a white male chains. Gerald How can you get used to and students are still Michaud. How- jfQn not used to it building was unlocked and open, was pulling on door handles and “You need something pretty ever, the noise —Joe Durso Jr disruPts the police could not respond unless looking into windows of different hefty” to cut through a U-lock, he from grounds journalism professor class- How something happened. cars in the lots. When police re said. Thieves can cut through a crew equipment get used to it?” he UM Police received another sponded shortly after 3 p.m., the chain without too much trouble, cannot end too said. call at 9:40 p.m. about people suspect was gone. Thurman said he which was demonstrated Sunday soon for some professors. Groundscrews try to workclose breaking windows on the east side believes the man was probably try when UM student Michael Noise from tractors disturbed to the buildings from 6 to 8 a.m., of the building. When officers ing to find an unlocked door or a Botsford’s bike was stolen. A several afternoon classes Tuesday, the hours before classes begin, police report said Bo tsford’s black responded, they did not find any stereo. including associate professor Fred Michaud said. Huffy mountain bike had been broken windows; however, they The suspicious activity comes Skinner’s European history class, “We try to consider the class did see people throwing things off on the heels of two incidents where locked with a chain. scheduled from 12:40 to 2 p.m. in schedule,” Michaud said. How the roof of the building, the report vehicles were damaged in campus Thurman said bike owners the Liberal Arts Building. ever, according to director of fa said. It is unknown who the people parking lots. should al so record the serial num “It obviously is disruptive, but cilities services Hugh Jesse, stop were. Police received a call Friday ber and its location on the bike. If it’s something that you have to put ping equipment use around the Campus police received a final night from Gered Allen, a junior in their bike is stolen, owners should up with,” Skinner said. He added Oval during class hours is diffi call at 10:38 p.m. from UM Presi Health and Physical Education, who call Missoula police and ask for that when he was a student he cult dent George Dennison, who said said that his car, a 1987 Ford EXP, the bike coordinator. mowed lawns on campus and he “The problem is when do we do he had received calls about inju had been hit in the Elrod Hall park —compiled by Kevin Anthony could remember professors slam it” Jesse said. “Classes are virtu ming their windows. ally all day.”

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J. Mark Dudick quarter will drastically move up for the Kaimin deadlines and put more pressure on the students. The stress this Students concerned with less change c rea tes wil 1 depend on each classroom time, less time to study course and how the faculty hand!es and tuition increases looming on it, he said. the academic horizon are angry The faculty understands the over a shorter spring quarter, but situation, UM President George UM officials said this week that Dennison said. “It will require *it s too late to do anything about it people to work harder,” he said. “I paid for ten weeks worth of “The length of the quarter is not as education and now it’s being critical as the content covered.” crammed into nine, said Catherine This decision was made sev Mortimer, ajunior in business mar eral years ago with every effort to keting. accommodate student needs, he “Some of my teachers have said. complained that they can’t cover Lopach seconded the concent all the material they should,” she for students. Cutting a week from said. spring quarter and starting fall se mester a week late will give stu Rebecca Huntington/Kaimin Computer science major Rudy ARIEL NODS off while her father, John Nehan, waits in line to check out the used bike and Marmaro wants his money back. dents a full summer break and outdoor gear sale In the UC Tuesday. But he’s not sure what to do about more time to earn money, he said. it When Montana State Univer “In a way, the university has sity switched to semesters last year, me by the short hairs,” he said. school authorities didn ’ thave time ASUM to decide on money for STS “I’ve got to go to school,” he said. to accommodate class schedules, MSU Registrar Charles Nelson By Randi Erickson from UM Students Tutoring Stu dents. If the allocation is ap School is proving a burden for said. After a short summer break, Kaimin Reporter dents for $3,500. The money, if proved by the senate, the task Jason Rude, ajunior in social work. many students didn’ t make enough allocated, will go toward covering force will mail a questionnaire He said professors treat this short money to return to school, he said. The ASUM Senate will discuss costs incurred from increased use to female students both on and quarter like one of regular length. Also, enrollment dropped fall se two special-funding requests to of the program over the past two off campus. The survey will fo “Same amount of tests. Same amount of papers,” he said. “Same mester at MSU, but went back up taling $8,500 at its meeting quarters. cus on when sexual assaults oc amount of books to read. I heard a in winter after students had made Wednesday, according to Vice Hummel will also report on the cur, what situations seem to pro journalism teacher even added an enough money for tuition, he said. President Dana Wickstrom. committee’s decision regarding a voke attacks and what can be extra book.” Money for tuition is a major Wickstrom said Tuesday that S5,000 request from thcUM Sexual done to perhaps prevent such In his Math 195 Statistics class, concern at both UM and MSU. ASUM Business Manager Eric Assault Task Force, Wickstrom assaults from happening in the Professor Don Loftsgarden said UM Registrar Philip Bain said a Hummel will report on the Budget said. future. that he will give one fewer test, short summer would devastate stu and Financing committee’s rec The task force, created last year The meeting is scheduled for and probably only lose two-days dent earnings. ommendation concerning a request by President George Dennison, 6 p.m. in the UC Mount Sentinel of instruction because he will “The semester-planning com applied for ASUM funding to pay rooms, and the public is encour squeeze the rest of the material mittee was stuck between a rock for a survey of UM female stu aged to attend. into the allotted time. and a hard spot, so they took the According to Jim Lopach, di least painful path,” he said. AH rector of UM’s Semester Transi Lessclass time wasn’tintended 6LUB tion Committee, the shortened See "Quarter," Page 7

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Editorial Board Gina Boysun, Joe Kolman Kathy McLaughlin, Dave Zelio Editorials reflect the views of the board. Columns and letters reflect the views of the author.

EDITORIAL Tree spikers deserve prison time

The minister of forests for British Columbia said tree spiking should be a criminal act and told the Associated Press that spikers arc terrorists. Good call. A spike, drilled in a tree to be harvested, can damage chain saws and sawmill blades, not to mention the opera tors. The kickback from a saw hitting a metal can seriously injure or kill the operator. We cannot allow radical, irresponsible environmental ists to put people in danger to further their cause. Column by Debra Brinkman Last week, a logger cutting trees in Vancouver hit a spike with his saw. Luckily, he wasn’t injured. Workers using metal detectors found 34 other spikes planted in Ballet, the secret to a successful interview trees. So what, said the founder of the Sea Sheperd Conser After yeais of interviews at col lighter on our feet and of also keeping I remember near the end of each class vation Society in Vancouver. Paul Watson told the AP leges around the nation, my friend our spirits up. we had to do a series of turns across the that tree spiking is a proven, effective method for fighting Lisa was offered a job as an English Staying centered meant we could floor. We were told to keep our focus on loggers. professor with the University of Wis reach our arms or legs to all points the stereo speaker at the far comer of the Oh. Okay. So because some people do not want other consin. north or south and not fall over. But room. While we spun in circles we had people cutting down trees, it is alright to use a method that I asked her if her final success feeling centered or light on our feet to travel in a straight line and then end could kill someone. After all, it is effective. was due to years of interview prac was not easy and took many of us poised and balanced. And smiling. Or is it? Tree spiking has been around for a number of tice. She said it was in part. But, die years of practice. We are still practic Those turns are perhaps a condensed, years. Time and time again, logging companies continue said, it was mostly due to our ballet ing. whirlwind version of trying to get to log an area that has been spiked. They just take extra class. For years our teacher told us that a through college with a clear and steady precautions. “Ballet taught me how to present certain abdominal muscle that tight direction. And, having made it to the In November of 1989, for example, Plum Creek Manu myself,” she said. ened from the front to the back was end, poised, we’re supposed to present facturing of Columbia Falls bought timber in Idaho that I lived in the same town as Lisa essential for staying balanced and cen- ourselves to an employer, confident and had been spiked. A spokesman for the company told the for several years and attended the smiling. Missoulian that “We didn’t want the spiking to deter the ballet classes with her three times a It makes me dizzy just to think about industry in general from bidding on the sale. That’s what week. There were no tutus or perfor To be in control, but flex it. the people who spiked the sale were after, to prevent mances. We warmed up, exercised, ible, would be a good trick I think my favorite lesson from the anyone from bidding on it” learned how to focus our direction, ballet class was about our arms. It was The spiking was confirmed in April 1989, perhaps not to remember for interviews. stay centered and present ourselves. easy to forget about arms when we were coincidentally, the same week that a tree spiking contest Beyond learning how to dance, there busy concentrating on pointing our toes was held at the University of Montana. The contest, were metaphors to “real life” that the tered. and moving across the floor. But our condemned by former UM President James Koch, was dance class had to offer. Over the years, one by one, we teacher told us to think of holding a sponsored by the Student Action Center and the Environ Starting each class at the barre, found that muscle, and when we did, bouquet when our arms were in or offer mental Studies Advocates. we did plids and fondus—which it was big news. It meant we could ing flowers when we extended our arms. Evidence for the Idaho spiking was subpoenaed from translates into bends and melts. We reach our arms in front of us and with Lisa said that finally in her interview a UM environmental studies professor, four UM students were also supposed to tighten our a pointed toe, stretch one of our legs in Wisconsin, it all came together. and two Missoula residents. No indictments were made in abdominal muscles, so that while we behind us, and stand poised on the She knew she was a talented and the case. were flexible on the outside we were ball of our other foot without teeter qualified person. She knew how to Later that same year, eight conservation groups issued in control on the inside. ing. present herself, how to be quick on her a statement condemning vandalism against loggers. The Our teacher always reminded us “So, you’re balanced,” our teacher feet, how to be balanced and in control. statement said, “Vandalism, or any violent act, is not only to keep our weight lifted. This tech would say, “now take that anxious And she knew she had some wonderful irresponsible and illegal, but further polarizes Montanans nique did have a way of making us expression off your face and smile.” things to offer. in our efforts to resolve national forest management is sues.” But some people still do not listen. We hope the spikers in Canada are treated like criminals. Tree spiking adds the Letters to the Editor aspect of danger to the sensationalistic, environmental activism that we have denounced on this page before and With the current financial crisis the would back Brad Bernier in this absur will do again. UM accessibility university system faces it is unrealis dity. —Joe Kolman tic and irrational for Mr. Bernier to sufficient make these demands. Where are the Michael Hennelly I would like to respond to Mr. students that would occupy these freshman, general education Brad Bernier’s ongoing complaint rooms and justify this expenditure? KaTmiN concerning dorm room accessibil If a disabled student were denied Exclusion ity. The Montana Kaimin, In it» 94th year, n published by theetudenti olthe University of an education because of a lack of unintentional Montana, Missoula. Kaimin Is a Salish-Kootenai word that means 'messages.* The UM According to the Kaimin article housing, I would be the first to join School ot Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no control over policy or content. Subscription rates: $20 per quarter, $50 per academic of March 5, there are currently six Mr. Bernier in his outrage but I do not An apology to Ed Novis of Ana year. wheelchair accessible rooms and see that happening. I, and many other, conda. We failed to invite Mr. Novice two accessible showers. There are am quite satisfied with housing direc to our 1941 Grizzly football reunion currently two wheelchair bound stu tor Ron Bruncll’s position of renovat last fall, Mr. Novice did play in some of dents attending the university. If ing as needed. our games in 1941 and we regret his my math is correct Mr. Bernier is I would also refute Mr. Bernier’s exclusion. asking for the costly renovations of statement, “it’s not me.” In my work thirty six dorm rooms and fourteen as personal care attendant for the dis Gene Clawson showers. abled I have not found one person that 1941 reunion committee member MONTANA KAIMIN Wednesday, April 15, 1992 5 Chamber concert an audio/visual treat

by Nick Baker resolved: tension followed by re Kaimin Arts Editor lease. Too soon, a frenzied flurry of intricately twined melodies Pianist Vivian Hornik ended the movement Weilerstein arches her back and The audience applauded until looks down at the keyboard like a the trio returned for a second bow hawk searching for prey, then Now came the Shostakovich pounces, bringing powerful chords described earlier. Shostakovich out of the instrument. wrote this trio in 1943 as a memo Now hunched over the keys, she rial to Russian Jews killed in po plays flawless intricate runs, then groms. It is a complex and moving leans back again and plays notes at work and in it Shostakovich has the extreme ends of the keyboard, the string-players tapping, pluck her wide-spread arms and erect pos ing, and bowing their instruments ture creating the impression that in virtually every imaginable way. she might be riding a motorcycle. He seems to use the full range of Watching Weilerstein’s expres the instruments—and more. sive movements as she played Haunting cello overtones Shostakovich’s Trio in E Minor, opened the work and soon the vio Op. 67 was a visual bonus for the lin joined in. Plodding notes from Kaimin photo by Laura Bcrgoust 170 people who came to Saturday’s the piano provided an anchor for Helena highschoolers Chris Altman, Chris Fuller and Travis McEwen (I. to r.) were on their way chamber music concert in UM’s the ethereal strings. After a busily to Missoula to see the Violent Femmes when their car broke downat the halfway mark. They Music Recital Hall. But we also got dissonant passage, a children’s completed the trip by hitchiking from the Garrison area. what we expected: Beautiful music melody led to a pizzicato duet that played expertly by four world-class tiptoed through the piano notes. musicians: Vivian Weilerstein, vio Music that evoked images of troi 'Femmes' a rude success linist Donald Weilerstein, violist kas, pursued through the snow by Maria Lambros Kannen and cellist wolves, closed the movement. by J. Mark Dudick angst-driven, I’m-cool-and-you’re- Michael Kannen The second movement was a volunteers and tried to push them for the Kaimin The Kannens and Donald dance from hell. Frenzied runs on not syndrome. It worked 10 years over the barricade onto the stage. Weilerstein opened the program all three instruments alternated ago on their first album, but five The one guy who made it was Before the V iolent Femmes ever with Beethoven’s String Trio in G with chunky chords from the pi records later they’re stuck in the quickly whisked off by security struck a chord, the raucous throng same old groove. Major, Op. 9, No.l. They played a ano. When the movement was workers, however. of 1,300 that packed the University little stiffly at first, then, seemed to over, Weilerstein paused to pluck Check out these lyrics to “More One woman in a tight-bodiced Theatre Sunday night surged to be swept away, as I was, by the the broken hairs from his bow. Money Tonight,” a cut from their dress managed to stand on ward the barricaded stage and recentalbum, “Why Do Birds Sing:” music they were playing. Dark chords on the piano someone’s shoulders. As she gained blocked the aisles. One reason I love chamber mu opened the connected third and Pre ten tious as usual, gui tar/lead sic is that it’s I can keep track of the fourth movements, sounding like vocalist Gordon Gano greeted the individual instruments. the blows of fate. The fiddle crowd with: “It’s very good to fi In the first movement of the seemed to be saying “Oy vay” in nally, finally, finally be here in Beethoven, I followed the three response and the cello came in Montana. You have to reach a cer melodies as they went their separate weeping. Then the piano seemed tain level of success to get here.” ways, then joined in a decisive chord, to offer hope and the strings danced The crowd cheered this put-down. then played follow-the-leader. around itsinginga yiddish melody. Sweet consonance became disso And the jeans-and-t-shirt-clad trio nance as a seventh demanded to be See "Chamber," Page 8 launched a two-hour concert that, although dated at times, proved to be one of the best Missoula’s heard in a mighty long time. Kaimin photo by Laura Bcrgoust A tale of 2 concerts Singer/bassist Brian Ritchie Willing hands propell a concert-goer toward the stage puffed on a fat stogie while he “I always felt that I was different. I her balance, she raised her arms, By Nick Baker of pain assaulted their eardrums. slashed and slapped the strings of always felt that I was good....I’Il counted to ten on her fingers, and Kaimin Arts Editor Arms and legs waved franti his long-necked instrument to cre make more money tonight than then dove into the crowd. cally in the air as the crowd lifted ate a sound that you could feel you’ve ever dreamed of. You At times during the concert, the I went to two wildly different dancers and passed them hand- crawling through your body hair. thought that I was strange, well, audience sang along. The applause concerts this weekend. Both pro to-hand overhead. The 1,300 He played the bass like it was a lead just look at me now. If you’re lucky was often louder than the very loud vided excellent music for their audi people who paid $ 13.50 or $ 15.50 guitar and also proved adept on the I’ll come play in your city, and you music, especially when the crowd ences and I enjoyed each of them— for the privilege and whose aver xylophone during the encore, can come see me if you got the....if clamored for an encore. The night but I didn’t enjoy hearing about the age age was about 20, were on you got the money.” was a success; the show, a sellout, side effects that one of the concerts their feet, screaming. For a moment, though, Gano and ASUM Programming finally generated. Here’s aparallel descrip On the stage, three competent, dropped his arrogant stance and managed to get a band to play for tion of the two events to think about. internationally-known musicians showed some concern for the audi two hours. played the music that made them ence. He paused between songs, Missoula’s a modem place, Gano Lights bright as aircraft landing famous—all of it written in the pointed toward the crowd, and lights shone from the stage directly said as he fielded two large bras thrown on stage. He claimed that into the audience’s eyes and sound at a level approaching the threshold See "Concerts," Page 8 names and phone numbers were written on them. “We get a lot of things thrown at us, but seldom Is this as sweet as it gets? anything like this,” he said. by Jill Murray ing projects that never seem to get for the Kaimin done. Andy also is a sucker for “bargains”. He buys a dilapidated, Life is Sweet is not your typical old camper that he plans to con “Gone Daddy Gone.” comedy: it’s funnier than most, and vert to a concession cart He dreams Unlike a lot of drummers, Vic it doesn’t cop out by giving us a of escaping the rat race by quitting tor Delorenzo stood throughout the storybook, everything-is-solved an his job and making a living with show. Most of the time he pounded swer. the cart. on a floor tom, snare, cymbals and The movie gives us a slice-of-life Wendy sellschildrcn’sclothes congas with brushes and produced look at a dysfunctional (today, that’s at a little shop called Bunnikins a rat-ta-tat-tat beat that propelled warned, “Don’t get too heavy.” almost a synonym for typical) family and gets her exercise teaching the songs. His solo on “Black Apparently, he referred to ongoing that lives in a modest, middle class aerobics to grade schoolers. She Girls,” perhaps because of the lim conflicts between concert security house in the suburbs of London. Andy cooks dinner, cleans her house and ited drum set, sounded loo mini personnel and rambunctious danc (Jim Broadbent) and Wendy (Alison loves her family unconditionally. mal and lasted too long. ers in front of the stage. Steadman) are working parents. Andy All of this is done with a positive DeLorenzo’s failed drum solo Throughout the performance, the Kaimin photos by Laura Bergoust is frustrated in his job as an institu attitude, honesty and an infectious was, like the band’s pretentious dancers, crammed into the small tional chef because he feels like one staccato laugh that sounds like Drummer Vlcto Delorenzo, I., ness, just another symptom of the of the numbers. At home, he dinks open space between the front row lead singer Gordon Gano, c., Violent Femmes self-indulgent, around the house prom ising and start See "Sweet," Page 8 and stage, lifted up sweat-soaked and bassist Brian Richie. MONTANA KAIMIN Wednesday, April 15, 1992 6 SportS Oudoor column by Greg Thomas______Despite loss, rodeo club Black bear hunters should question ethics takes solace in showing bear meat can provide the most list of animals absolutely includes In my opinion there is nothing Whitehouse had two penalty delicious steak or the best stew the black bear! By Mike Lockrem wrong with the legal harvest of kicks for the Jesters. meat you’ve ever chewed on. Not If you question your ethics as Kaimin Sports Reporter game animals, provided that an The Jesters will be in action animal is killed with the intention all bear meat is bad. And that leads a hunter, ask yourself these ques It may not be total success, but again this Saturday at 1 p.m. when of eating the meat. Hunting and to a problem. tions: What justifies the death of they host the Helena All-Blues. eating wild game is a fundamen How can Fish, Wildlife and an animal that you’re not going the University of Montana rodeo •The UM soccer club can tal right that’s endured since the Parks allow the edible meat of to eat? Do you need the hide for club has something to cheer about celled its two scheduled games arrival of humans on earth. bears to be left in the field? If in clothing to protect yourself following a four-day, two-rodeo against aUniversity of Idaho club A problem arises with the har fact, they make it illegal to leave through a frigid Montana win competition on the campus of vest of black bears. an edible carcass in the field, how ter? Is the animal an imminent Montana State University last team and the Montana State club Montana law requires meat can they police the law? threat to your existence? Or do weekend. team due to the cold, rainy from all game animals, birds, and In reality, they can not. Noth you just want a nice rug in front “We were in contention weather. fish to be removed from the field. ing would keep a person from re of the fireplace? If you hunt black (throughout the event),” Joe However, Brett Kadz, the Any edible meat left in the field is moving the hide from a bear while bears only for the rug, then good Durso, the team’s coach said of club’s president said UM played a breach of the law. Except in the leaving a good carcass in the field. luck living with your conscious the competition. “It was fun to be a game against an Olympic devel case of the black bear. Wardens do not have the time to and good luck, I guess, on judge there.” opment team on Saturday. The Black bears can be shot, go into the field to check bear ment day. For Durso and his team, the trip UM squad defeated the team of skinned, and the carcass left in the carcasses forparasites. They have If you are one who can justify to Bozeman marked the first time 18-year-olds 2-1. field to be consumed by scaven enough trouble slapping the wrists the death of an animal for no in over five years that the UM club Kadz said the low score was of illegal spring fishermen. other reason than it has a nice gers. fielded a full team for competi deceiving because the UM team Therefore, the responsibility of hide and you enjoy killing, I can The reasoning behind Fish, tion. It was also the inaugural dominated the play throughout determining if a carcass should be only see you as the greediest, Wildlife, and Park’s decision to competition following the winter the game. allow that ethical crime to occur is left in the field falls on the sports most spoiled of people. For you season where the team had indoor “We missed a lot of good op the notion that the meat from bears man. Everybody who hunts for to have no consideration of other practice sessions for the first time portunities (to score),” Kadz said. can be dangerous for humans to black bears needs to determine life forms, for you to place your ever. Dan Short, a grad uate student consume. It’s true, some bear meat whether they are an ethical person self on a pedestal so high above Junior Wendy Wilson scored in journalism, led the way for the is riddled with parasites and, like or not Nobody, who is classified nature, for you not to see yourself the most points for either the men’s UM team scoring both goals. pork, bear meat can be the vehicle as a hunter or sportsmen, should as part of it, I’m truly sorry. It’s or women’s teams. Wilson com The club is off until May 2 through which humans attain go afield without the intention of an embarrassment to those of us peted in the goat tying event, fin when it travels to Spokane, Wash, trichinosis. But, in most cases, eating theanimal they harvest That who have ethics. ishing second in the first rodeo to play a couple of colleges from and fourth in the second rodeo. the Spokane area. However, Durso said the team •The UM hockey club is set to Cate awarded roping pair of Shawn Merz and compete in its only spring quar Quick recovery for Cate Walter Barry had the most signifi ter competition this weekend. third straight The 15 member team will be By Rebecca Louis players can join teams up until cant finish. Merz and Barry quali in Spokane to compete in a 36- Sports Editor January or February. She said fied for the finals in both rodeos. team MVP she spoke with a sports agent The finals consist of the top 10 team tournament that will begin By Rebecca Louis It looks as if former Lady Griz while she was in California who teams from the preliminary rounds on Friday and end Sunday after Sports Editor forward Shannon Cate’s profes told her she shouldn’t have a which had over 50 teams. noon. Acrowdof about 150 Lady Griz sional basketball career may not problem filling a roster spot be “I thought it was very signifi “They get somepretty stacked basketball faithfuls gave All- be on hold for as long as she had fore then. cant the team ropers got into the teams,” Pete Ellis, the club’s American Shannon Cate a stand anticipated. Cate’s surgeon. Dr. James top 10, considering it was their president said of the competi ing ovation as she received her Cate said after her shoulder Tibone of the Kerlan - Jobe Clinic, first rodeo roping together,” Durso tion. third straight team MVP award at surgery in Los Angeles last week said there was a 90 percent chance said. Ellis said the tournament con the team’s award ceremony Tues that doctors felt she may need to that her shoulder would never Western Montana College and sists of recreation league teams, day night sit out as long as a year to fully pop out again. He also said Cate MSU won the men’sand women’s but that some of the teams have Cate, who holds 14 UM records recover. But Cate said before she could rehabilitate the injury team titles, respectively, in the former NHL players on them. and 11 conference bests, became checked out of the hospital, doc within six months. second rodeo, while MSU swept Ellis expects the UM team to the first Lady Griz and only the tors told that because her repair Cate dislocated her shoulder both titles in the first rodeo. finish in the top half of its divi third player in Montana history to came together very well, she may numerous times last season, but sion and maybe even crack into gain team MVP honors three years The club is off until May 8-9 be ready to play as soon as Octo still finished seventh in the na in a row. Michael Ray Richardson when they will hold their own the lop 10. ber. tion in scoring with 23.3 points and Larry Krystkowiak turned in competition in Missoula. “I think we can make the top “There’s still a chance for me per game. She also ranked third triple MVP performances for the In other club action: 10,” Ellis said. “We will just to go over on a team,” Cate said. in the country in three-point field Grizzlies during their careers. •The UM rugby club, the Jest have to wait and see” how well “The doctors are really optimis goal percentage and 19lh in free The ceremony brought down the ers, defeated the Butte Crabs 12-6 we do. tic, and they felt like six months throw percentage. She leaves official curtain on the Cate era of in men’s action on Saturday. It Next fall, Ellis said the club would be realistic if everything Montana as the Big Sky’s all- Lady Griz basketball. Head coach was the first league game for the will resume action when it trav Robin Selvig fought tears as he went OK.” time leading scorer for both men Jesters this season. els to Oregon to compete in a read a poem written about Cate by The Japanese league, where and women and as the Sophomore Brook Waalen tournament against schools from a Lady Griz fan. Cate hopes to play, starts its sea conference’s first-e ver first team scored a try and freshman Craig the Pac-10 Conference. Senior Julie Epperly received son in September, but Cate said All-American. the most inspirational award. The walk-on from Kalispell broke a bone in her wrist during a loss to Montana State and played her final eight games with a soft cast. Epperly was voted to the Big Sky All-tournament team last month. Sophomore forward Ann Lake earned Montana’s outstanding de fensive award. Lake started 29 consecutive games for the Lady pSUM Programming is Griz and led UM in rebounding 12 Student Legislative Action times. a responsible, Director Kristy Langton,a freshman from dependable person for the Stevensville, was voted the most and improved player. Langton stepped sition of: Student Action Center Director into a starting role for five games after Cate dislocated her shoulder. Pick up applications at ASUM, UC 105. Fairfield sophomore Jodi Applications due Friday, May 1st, 4:00pm. Hinrichs received the Theresa Programming Director Rhoads Coaches’ Award for the player who best exemplifies Lady Griz basketball. Hinrichs led UM Pick up applications at ASUM office, UC 105: in rebounding and was third in scor Applications due Friday, April 17th, 5:00pm. ing. call 243-24&&&i —------is you! MONTANA KAIMIN Wednesday, April 15, 1992 7

Off-campus Continued from Page One State releases prison staff names

College are the only two schools ardy to the student,” he said. HELENA (AP)—State offi “Anyway you look at it, this is a traordinary incident” at the center in the university system that “Any serious crime should not cials, responding to a court order dark day for the constitutional rights of the legal battle. The riot, Honzel have not extended their juris be handled by the campus any Tuesday, released the names of of public employees,” he said. said, “has caused concern on the diction to off-campus crimes, way.” state prison employees punished McRae also criticized Chisholm for part of the public as to the way the according to university officials. Leslie Taylor, Montana State or investigated in the aftermath of acting before the union had achance prison was being operated.” Jim Bema, the dean of stu University’s legal counsel, said last year’s bloody riot that left five to appeal to the state Supreme Court. Although the names sought by dents at WMC, said college ad the university is considering of inmates dead. “We resent the fact that Curt the news media normally would ministrators will get involved ficially extending its jurisdic District Judge Thomas Honzel Chisholm released these names be not be disclosed, * ‘the situation here only when the criminal is a tion, although administrators of Helena told the Department of fore a party to this lawsuit even had cannot be characterized as normal,” member of a team or club that have taken action in the past. Corrections and Human Services an opportunity to read this deci he said. represents the college, which is She said the university handled to disclose the names of seven sion,” he said. “We had a right to presently true of UM. But be the case of a student who had As a result, the seven guards yond that, off-campus crimes assaulted someone off campus, guards disciplined for violations of appeal. We were a party to the suit. should not expect their privacy to are handled by the courts, he although there is not yet a provi prison security policies that led to Curt Chisholm took our appeal right be maintained, he added. Many said. sion in the conduct code for such the Sept. 22 uprising in the maxi away.” people probably already know the “That’s almost double jeop jurisdiction. mum-security building in Deer Tuesday’s ruling came in a law names of the guards, and they likely Lodge. suit filed last month by 22 Montana will have to testify publicly at fu He also ordered the agency to news organizations seeking infor ture criminal and civil trials related release the uncensored version of a mation on the punished guards and to the riot, he said. Fifteen inmates Q U a rte from Page Three state report reviewing actions of a copy of the report. The guards have been charged in connection top prison officials before, during were suspended earlier this year, with the riot, 14 of them with mur toputa strain on the students, he assured. If students signed up and after the riot. The document but state officials refused to release der. said. It seemed important to give for 15 credits, that’s what they’ll was made public last week with all their identities. As for names in the department’s students time off to earn money get, provided they meet all the names removed. The report, prepared by three report, Honzel rejected the agency ’ s for the higher semester fees, he requirements, he said. Department Director Curt state employees, investigated up suggestion that they should remain noted. With the change to se The shortened quarter is “just Chisholm, who immediately com per-level prison officials and was confidential because the document mesters and tuition increases, another indication of how ca plied with the order, said he was finished in early March. is a ‘ ‘job performance evaluation” students will have a high outlay sual the university is with stu not upset with Honzel’s ruling. But The news organizations con of those employees. of money in the fall, Bain said. dent funds,” said Gordon Wood, Kevin McRae, spokesman for the tended the public’s right to know “Because of the extraordinary Although the quarter is a senior in geography. “It’s not union representing the seven outweighed the privacy rights of shorter, students will cam the everyday you get to pay some nature of the incident, the report is same academic credit, Lopach thing for nothing,” he said. guards, was incensed by both the the prison staff named in the report something which is of great inter court decision and Chisholm’s or disciplined. est to the public and should be quick response. Honzel agreed, citing the “ex released,” he wrote.

~ ClassifiedS - Home is where Montana is! And Bruce Anfinson transportation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 LOST AND FOUND ------WANTED: Bright, conscientious, friendly, non All men's and women’s Etonic golfshoes on sale. wants to bring you home with some traditional openings. No experience necessary. Male or - work study students to join the UC market team $63 a pair. University Golf Course. 728-8629 folk music. Join Bruce with special guest Raphael Lost set of keys between Aber and business female. For employment program call Student for next fall semester. Must be full time students Cristy Thursday April 16th 7 pm at the UC Employment Services at 1-206-545-4155 ext building on Thursday, 4/9. If found please call willing to work evenings, weekends, and some Computer: AT&T 6300 2-51/4" drives, amber Lounge. And of course it's free. 1480. 721-0311. Reward. holidays. Pick up applications at the UC Market monitor, keyboard, star printer, manuals cables. and return by Friday May 1. 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Free MONTANA KAIMIN Wednesday, April 15, 1992 8 Concerts Sweet Continued from Page Five Stephens says tax savings Continued from Page Five Woody Woodpecker. Yet she over, we haven’t witnessed a pro last 10 years. does have her limits, and when found conclusion. Yet we have a result of his actions That was Sunday’s Violent she gets fed up, she tells it like she seen profound change and acquired Femmes concert in the Univer sees it. hope. When Wendy yells at her HELENA (AP)—Montana increased their taxes 15 percent, sity Theatre. Andy and Wendy have twin daughter,” At least we’re still out taxpayers are better off for hav or $28 million. He also said his On Saturday, in UM’s Music daughters, who are in their early there fighting—you’ve given up,” ing had Stan Stephens as gover administration is responsible for Recital Hall, four excellent world 20s and still living at home. The we’re reminded of the true origin nor for the past three years, he the successful defense of class musicians played their mu girls areas different as Sonny and of the sweetness of life. It doesn’t said Tuesday in what he called Montana’s tax on utilities using sic to a less demonstrative but Cher. Natalie (Claire Skinner) is come when we fnally arrive at the the first “tax day report.” a federally- owned power line equally appreciative seated audi mature, supportive and capable. finish line. It’s found in the pro ence of 170 who paid $8 or $ 10 to “The Stephens administra and the related release of about She spends her days hanging out cess of day-to-day-living. hear them and whose average age tion has worked to hold the line $18 million in protested taxes to with the tidybowl man (she’s a Life is Sweet is playing at the was in the mid-40s. Crystal. Bear with the fast, British- on taxes by focusing local governments and schools. plumber), helps out at home and On a bare stage in the dimly lit in her spare time plays pool with accented dialogue at the begin government’s attention on liv Stephens said his administra hall, Maria Lambros Kannen, the guys. Consequently, because ning—it gets easier to understand. ing within its means and explor tion had a hand in ensuring Michael Kannen, Donald she is sensible and always her homeowners can appeal annual ing new ways of doing busi Weilerstein and Vivian Homik self, she lacks the flamboyance ness,” Stephens said. adjustments in their property Weilerstein played chamber mu and flirtiness that usually attracts Chamber Taxpayers have been saved values, reducing the number of sic composed 49 and more years men. That doesn’t seem to con Continued from Page Five about $84 million by his actions property tax classes and elimi ago. Their performance, which cern her much. She does, how since he took office in January nating “nuisance taxes” that cost grossed about $ 1,400, was a ben ever, get concerned about and dis again, becoming a danse macabre, 1989, the Republican said. The more to collect than they raise. efit for the Missoula Chamber gusted with her sister Nicola. followed by a cascade of high pi savings came when he vetoed a Stephens, who is responsible Orchestra who will use the pro Nicola (Jane Horrocks) is pa ano notes that rain down onto the temporary income tax increase for proposing a new two-year ceeds to help fund summer con thetic. By far the film’s most com strings. certs in Missoula, Hamilton and The piece ended with open- and a gas tax increase passed by budget before leaving office in plex character, she is nervous and Whitefish. angry. She describes herself as an plucked major chords that seemed the Democratic-controlled Leg January, declined to provide spe The Violent Femmes concert independent feminist, but in real to offer hope. The stunned audi islature last year, and signed a cifics about any tax proposals he grossed $80,000, which, after ex ity she is a bulemic, scared child ence sat quietly for a moment, then reduction in taxes on business may recommend. penses, will benefit the Violent who hates herself. She refuses to applauded wildly bringing the trio “I’m not thinking about more machinery and equipment in Femmes. eat with her family, picks at her back for two additional bows. 1989. taxes,” Stephens said. “I’m According to a campus police body, and talks in a hag-like The Dvorak Piano Quartet that “We’ve broken the addic thinking about ways we can save report, UM President Dennison sneer. She spends her days bit closed the concert paled in contrast tion to the income tax surcharge money,” including consolidat was one of several people who terly waiting for her boyfriend to to the Shostakovich, but it was, that thcLcgislature was involved ing school district administra phoned to voice concerns about come over, so they can have sex. like the other pieces on the pro in year after year,” Stephens tions and cuts in human service problems associated wi th the con Afterwards, she throws him out gram, beautifully played. said. * ‘Whenever they ran out of programs and higher education. cert and a concert-goer was in because as she says, “all men are We are incredibly fortunate in money, they figured, ‘Well, we’ll The governor said the pros jured in a confrontation with se bastards, and potential rapists.” Missoula to have classical musi curity personnel. People leaving cians of this calibre willing to come just increase income taxes and pect for a general sales tax in She spends her nights stuffing the concert were showered with play for us. If you missed this op somehow balance the budget” ’ Montana depends on whether down candy and snacks she keeps water and debris by vandals on a in a locked trunk, and then throw portunity to hear them, you’ll have In addition to tax savings, voterscan be convinced that such balcony above the theater en ing up. another chance this summer when Stephens cited a thrcc-year ne a proposal will finance the pro trance. Life is Sweet, allows us to the Weilersteins and Kannens re gotiated agreement between his grams they want and provide There were no reports injurics spend an hour-and-a-half with the turn to play a series of concerts in administration and railroads that reductions in other taxes. or vandalism associated with the family, seeing them do the things conjunction with the Montana chamber music concert. a normal family does. When it’s Chamber Orchestra.

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