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11-29-1995 Montana Kaimin, November 29, 1995 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]. MontanaMT The University of MMontana ontana Kaimmq q Our 98th year, Issue 46 Kaimin is a Salish word for messages W ednesday, N o v em b er 29,1995 Late-term abortions debated federally Sonja Lee of the Kaimin

Abortion rights advocates and opponents in Missoula are question­ ing how a bill which would make “partial-birth abortions” illegal at the federal level might influence the validity of all late-trimester abor­ tions. The “Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act” H.R. 1833 which passed in the House of Representatives is now in the House Judiciary Committee. The bill defines partial-birth abor­ tion as “an abortion in which the per­ son performing the abortion partially delivers a living fetus before killing the fetus and completing the deliv­ ery.” A physician knowingly perform­ ing a partial-birth abortion would be fined or imprisoned for a two year WHEN KSENIJA Radovanovic parents sent her to the U.S. three years ago to escape the violence in Bosnia she only expected to maximum. The bill makes an excep­ be gone several weeks. Radovanovic is know spending her time at The University of Montana, studying English as a second tion if the procedure is necessary to language. save the life of the mother. Missoula Right to Life is working to put public pressure on Congress to War delays homecoming fop Bosnian student see the bill pass in the Senate. Janet Radovanovic said, she never knew what intensity for centuries,” Lauren said. Seagraves of Missoula Right to Life M ercedes D avison of the Kaimin nationality or religion her friends were Although working toward a solution said she is encouraging people to and life was normal in the former in the region will be difficult and long- make phone calls and write letters. lasting, Lauren said, it does not mean Ksenija Radovanovic didn’t go home socialist country of Yugoslavia. And she Even if the procedure has not been doesn’t understand how her fellow citi­ the world should give up on making used in Montana at this point, for Thanksgiving because her home is peace. in Sarajevo, Bosnia. zens could split into separate nationali­ Seagraves said, the issue is important ties and not be able to live with each It’s not right, Lauren said, to throw because a number of clinics in It’s been more than three years since up our hands and say the situation is so she’s seen her house, which, she said, another. Montana do late-trimester abortions “I don’t know how to divide them. ‘A’ complex that our actions won’t make a and could adopt the procedure in the sits right on the front lines of battle in to *L’ is Serbian and ‘M’ to ‘Z’ is difference. future. the war-tom city. Croatian?” she said. “As soon as any person says th at... Deborah Frandsen, director of “When the fighting started, no one But the differences in nationalities you simply let the world careen out of Planned Parenthood, said the proce­ really thought it would last,” control,” Lauren said. dure, which has not been done in Radovanovic, a UM student getting her have a long history. Paul Lauren, a UM history professor, And the politics behind America’s Missoula, is used in the second master’s degree in English as a second involvement won’t go unnoticed in the said the problems basically stem from trimester and only under particular language, said Tuesday. year before the next presidential elec­ the differing languages, races and reli­ circumstances. It is used typically to With only a bathrobe and her home­ tion. gions of the Bosnians, Croatians, and save a mother’s life or when a baby is work, Radovanovic left her home in “It’s not strictly a partisan issue,” Serbians. The boundaries between grossly deformed. Frandsen said par­ Sarajevo in May of 1992. She hasn’t said Michael Laslovich, a UM professor them have been drawn and redrawn tial-birth abortion is both a miserable returned. in political science. and difficult decision for a mother. “I was sure I was going back in time throughout the centuries. But it is a political issue, Laslovich “For members of Congress to think for finals,” Radovanovic said. “The rivalries in the area are ancient they know best about these situations Growing up in Sarajevo, and have been proceeding with varying See “B osnia” page 8 is the height of hypocrisy,” she said. The bill could have terrible effects on any doctor who performs second trimester abortions because it is writ­ ASUM president fires SPA co-director ten vaguely, Frandsen said. Because personnel policy and for these reasons Erik Hadley said. doctors are held responsible, E rica C urless she was discharged from duty.” Skomogoski said she complied with Frandsen said, many will stop doing of the Kaimin Skomogoski said she wasn’t surprised her job description by researching and late-trimester abortions altogether. about her termination because of recent educating the Senate and student body Seagraves said there are people on Student Political Action Co-director conflicts with Lee. on issues such as the Nov. 7 city election both sides of the issue who do not Kim Skomopwj®^ was tired Tuesday by “A research verses action committee is and the $4 billion proposed financial aid care for the partial-birth abortion ASUM President Matt Lee for poor per­ where a lot of conflict came in,” cuts. procedure. formance, he said. Skomogoski said. “I wouldn’t totally lis­ “Every task he demanded I did,” she “Those lfeft supporting the proce- Lee appointed Skomogoski as SPA off- ten to what he wanted SPA to be. I want­ said. dure,” she said, “are the doctors who campus director in September with ed to take action with students and get Skomogoski said she did not attend are making money off it and the pro­ Senate approval. ASUM personnel policy them involved with issues and that’s not the Nov. 20 City Council meeting because abortion activists who are breaking requires the off-campus director to repre­ what he wanted.” the discussion on the disputed housing out that we’re after them when, in sent UM at Missoula City Council meet­ Some senators and SPA members said ordinance was in committee and the fact, the wording is carefully con­ ings, the state legislature, Board of they felt the conflict became personal other issues dealing with students were trived and they’re not in any danger.” Regents meetings and other political after Lee introduced a bill to change not on the agenda. Cyndie Aplin of Missoula Right to forums. SPA’s focus and prevent the off-campus The SPA committee passed a resolu­ Life questioned, “how can we actually In Lee’s termination letter, he wrote director from attending Regent meetings tion Tuesday objecting to Skomogoski’s be doing this to a human when in fact that Skomogoski was discharged for per­ without presidential approval. The dismissal. The Senate will vote on the bill a person doing this to an animal formance problems and cited her failure Senate voted down the bill Nov. 15 and tonight before Lee appoints former would literally get the book thrown at to attend the Nov. 20 City Council meet­ Skomogoski attended the November ASUM Business Manager Tye Deines. them?” she said. “People in this soci­ ing as an example. regents meeting in Bozeman. “I know it can’t change anything,” ety would value an animal’s life in “I thought she could do the best job “In my opinion, he tried to change her Skomogoski said. “I think it’s nice to this particular case over a human’s but now I’ve changed my mind,” Lee said. job description and when that failed he know my committee and some senators life for the sake of rights.” “I think it was clear she had not followed fired her,” SPA member and former Sen. think I did a good job.” 2 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, November 29,1995 Opinion Bosnia, Missoula both deserve peace The theme of peace seems to be recurring these days. On Monday, President Clinton announced that the United States would be sending 20,000 troops overseas to Bosnia. The reason: to try and keep peace in a war that has ravaged the country and claimed thousands of lives in the process. Closer to home, this week marks the first annual observation of Peace Week, as declared locally by the Jeannette Kaimin Rankin Peace Resource Center. The idea is to bring the community editorial together through various events that ______celebrate peace, and commemorate those who work toward it by making it part of their lifestyle. Do these two events have anything in common? Sure. " VfeRV W£U.,PW>fifS5fiR EW O CfouR SUGGESTION CONCGRNlNGr t v £ Both President Clinton and the Board of Directors for court's tremmenT°F professor Weinstein] is duuv noted. " the Resource Center have the same mission: to restore peaceful communities and make the world a better, safer, more harmonious place to live. Fortunately, the . center’s plan won’t involve the possibility of casualties Letters to the Editor in Missoula. Unfortunately, President Clinton’s plan may involve men and women from towns and cities Black Hills State. Who? ment. Weber across the United States getting killed in a foreign Hogan should Playing these schools doesn’t State beat country. toughen prepare UM for their other Michigan Should we send our troops into a country where hoop schedule games against Arizona, State and peace has been constantly ignored, abused, and taken Washington State, Oregon, almost beat for granted over and over again? Should we really be Editor, and the Big Sky teams. Georgetown risking lives overseas when we have trouble enough at New Montana athletic Some of the other Big Sky in the NCAA home? That is a difficult question, and this writer has director Wayne Hogan is schools play much stronger tournament. yet to form an opinion. smart to immediately schedules. Weber State A better schedule would But one thing is for sure, I will celebrate Peace Week improve the Grizzlies’ foot­ already beat Jerry also help improve atten­ in Missoula. I will be thankful that I live in a peaceful ball schedule. Tarkanian’s Fresno State dance. The Griz only had community where I don’t have to worry about mortar Hogan now needs to work team on ESPN and they also 4,400 for the recent Simon shells destroying my home, friends, family, and neigh1 with men’s basketball coach played Michigan on ESPN. Fraser game. Montana State, borhood. At the same time, however, I will be thinking Blaine Taylor to drop all Weber State will also play Boise State and Weber State about the thousands of innocent men, women, and chil­ games versus non-NCAA Utah, Utah State, BYU, average more fans than UM. dren killed by the war in Bosnia. When I am sitting in a Division I schools in future Wyoming, and in holiday Wayne Hogan can help the drum circle tomorrow night, surrounded by people who schedules. The Big Sky limits tourneys they’ll be competing Grizzly basketball program feel the same as me, I will think about all of the people conference teams to no more with Indiana and Colorado get to where they’re getting who don’t have the chance to live in a (relatively) safe than three non-NCAA State. Playing a tough non­ 7,000 to 8,000 fans/game and community such as Missoula, and wish that they could Division I opponents. As league slate prepared Weber the best way to do it is to feel the energy that peace can create. usual, UM takes the rule to State to win the Big Sky last play well-known teams. President Clinton says, “In the choice between peace the max and we get Simon year and prepared them for Dave Johnson and war, America must choose peace.” While this state­ Fraser, Lewis and Clark and the NCAA Division I tourna­ graduate student ment is inherently obvious, it is the method of gaining peace that isn’t so straightforward. Whatever you decide about the situation in Bosnia, What do you think about President Clinton's keep in mind that we should be thankful we live in a caring, peaceful community. And then find a way to cele­ brate. decision to send troops into Bosnia?

Brian Hurlbut

Montana Kaimin

The Montana Kaimin, in its 98th Office Manager...... Vicki Warp year, is published by the students Office Assistant...... Dawn Hayes of The University of Montana, R e p o rte rs ...Krista Ausenhus, Missoula. The UM School of Erica Curless, Justin Grigg, Jason Journalism uses the Montana Kozleski, Larry Kreifels, Sonja Kaimin for practice courses but. Lee. Matt Ochsner, Becky Shay, assumes no control over policy or Jennifer Schmitz, mG!!'/ Wood I agree it’s because I think the issue is content. Photographers...... Bruce Ely, of humanistic reasons if American mothers Editorial Board members Gary Thain,Stuart Thurlkill, Ann rather than iGr CSpi-. and fathers agree and Williamson . This sort of resem­ Editors...... Tara Tuchscherer, Columnists...Jason Vaupel. Matt talistic reasons. I their sons agree that ...... Kyle R. Wood Venendaal think it’s rather hypo­ bles Bush with the our mission in Bosnia News Editors...... Lorie Hutson, Cartoonist...... David Greene critical that we as a Persian Gulf, and I Ray Stout, Bjorn van der Voo, Business office phone is justified by Hie Molly Wood (406) 243-6541 nation can be so in don’t know if he’s trying Ads Serbs and the Croats Editor...... Brian Hurlbut Newsroom phone :atures Editor...... Gennifre favor of the Gulf War to salvage his reputa­ then I think interven­ Hartman (406)243-4310 tion and hope for re- Kaimin On-line and can be so against tion would be accept­ jo rts Editor...... Nikki Judovsky http://www.umt.edu/kaimin a humanitarian effort. election. I think 60,000 Editorials are the product of a able, but if the foreign LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be —Joel Vogt, troops seems somewhat roup consensus with heavy no more than 300 words, typed and state doesn’t want us ses of the writer’s own opinion. double-spaced. Writers are limited to sophomore, history excessive. there, there would be isiness Manager...... Shellie —Amanda Hirsch, alson be mailed, or preferably brought, to useless bloodshed. resig n Editor...... April Jones the Kaimin office in room 206 of the sophomore, English —David Ligorner, Photo Editor...... Toler Towe Journalism Building with a valid ID senior, li beral studies Copy Editors....Margot Anderson, for verification. E-mail may be sent Erin Juntunen, Danielle Smith, Alan Moore must include signature (name in the Production Managers.. Kelly case of E-mail), valid mailing Kelleher, April Jones address, telephone number and stu­ Production Assistant..Danielle dent's year and major, if applicable. Correction Smith All letters are subject to editing for The position Deni Elliott left at Dartmouth College before coming to UM was adjunct asso­ Advertising Representatives..... clarity and brevity. Longer pieces Betsy Ehlinger, Heidi Swinehart. may be submitted as guest columns. ciate professor for the Department of Philosophy and a research associate professor for the Department of Education. Elliott was also the director of the Ethics Institute. Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, November 29.1995 3 Gift Idea Weekend X-Country Skiing -- Dark days can make people SAD Ja so n Kozleski UMs Student Health Scientists, however, do know Glacier National Park of the Kaimin Services also receives a high that SAD causes and exasper­ number of students suffering ates symptoms of depression, $165 pp/do Skiing or a day in the sun is from SAD from mid-October to said Ken Welt, the director of recommended by the Mental mid-March, said Fred Weldon, SHS’s counseling and psycholog­ Health Association of Montana. an SHS counseling psychologist. ical services. • In the UC Contact “People need to get out into SAD is related to the release “It makes people more vul­ Travel Connection the sunlight,” said Joy McGrath of melatonin, a sleep-related nerable,” he said. “People of the health association. “The hormone that the body releases become more passive and have 5 4 9 -2 2 8 6 gray winter less energy.” months in Symptoms of SAD Becoming Missoula can be more active and difficult for a lot of • Periods of depression during the fall/winter months for spending time people.” three straight years. outside are A lack of sun­ • At least three times as many instances of depression dur­ ways to battle light can trigger ing the winter than in other times of the year. the symptoms seasonal affective • No other factors that could account for regular changes of of SAD, Weldon EVERYDAY DISCOUNTS! disorder (SAD), a mood (becoming unemployed every winter, etc.) said. He said he form of depression • Excessive eating and sleeping or weight gain during the tries to encour­ that occurs during winter months. age sufferers to the winter months • Social withdrawal during the winter months. get involved off due to a lack of *According to the Mental Health Association of Montana with communal 1 0 off 3 0 sunlight, McGrath activities or the All Non-lext 20&New ly Released N Y Times said. She added offerings at the Books (students Cloth Editions Best .Sellers that an increase in recreation cen­ faculty & staff) (all customers) (all customers) sunlight during the spring and in the dark, according to the ter. * Sorry, we cannot discount special orders summer decreases the symp­ National Mental Health “Students need to recognize toms. Association. More melatonin is that they need to recreate, not According to the National produced in the winter months hibernate,” he said. “Just a Weather Service, the sun will be when the days are shorter and short walk up the Rattlesnake tfCi m il iii above Missoula for only nine darker, association researchers will get you to areas with clean­ UNIVERSITY CENTER hours on Wednesday — prime said. They added that women er air and more sunlight.” HOURS: M-F...8 to 6 Sat...lO to 6 conditions for persons suscepti­ are four times more likely to be Student Health Services also ble to SAD, McGrath said. affected by SAD. offers group and individual “We get more calls from the Because research on SAD counseling for persons suffering public during the winter didn’t begin until 1980, from SAD. Counseling groups The Kaimin is looking for: months,” she said. “Missoula researchers still don’t fully can get students through a very has a lot of gray days that really understand the illness, Weldon difficult stage in their lives, exasperate SAD.” said. Weldon said. NEWS EDITORS REPORTERS UM seeks $600,000 for new building Krista Ausenhus new tools and creating new professionals who will provide of the Kaimin learning environments that technical and audio services, (EXPERIENCED) never have existed before,” he along with graphic and instruc­ DESIGNERS UM is seeking $600,000 in said. tional design. private gifts to put a technology The center aims to enhance Cleaveland hopes the center center in the basement of the teachers’ instruction, not will keep abreast of new tech­ COPY EDITORS new Davidson Honors College. replace it with technology, nology and be able to provide John Cleaveland, executive Cleaveland said. “We don’t those services to UM. PHOTOGRAPHERS director of Information want to tear down what works Over time, Cleaveland plans Technology, said the well, we want to add to it,” he to open the center’s resources Information Technology said. to students, the public, and for SPRING SEMESTER! Resource Center will train fac­ A $2 million gift provided schools affiliated with UM. For ulty in emerging technology the space for the center, and now, the center will be open to Pick up application in Journalism 206. and help them develop new the additional $600,000 is faculty, staff and higher educa­ Applications due by Dec. 1 st. teaching methods. needed to furnish it, he said. tion instructors for grades K- “We’re interested in using The center will be staffed by 12. KECI awarded possible game telecast Molly Wood ee Jane English. English said she is pleased of the Kaimin The game will not be broad­ that KECI was awarded the cast in Missoula unless it is a bid fpr the game. KPAX won It’s no longer up to KPAX sellout, she said. KECI will the bid for the Bobcat-Griz television station to decide show the game live on its sta­ game for two years, she said, whether Saturday’s playoff tions in Butte, Bozeman and so “we were pretty anxious to game will be telecast around Kalispell, and KULR in get a playoff game.” the state. On Tuesday, the Billings and KFBB in Great Bob Hermes at KPAX NCAA awarded KECI the bid Falls will also carry it. seemed to have no hard feel­ to show the game. If the game is not a sellout, ings about losing the bid. KECI is sticking to the orig­ English said, it will be shown “The good news is it will be Sunday morning at 11 a.m. televised,” he said. Is Asthma a inal plan, said station employ­ Concerning U problem even with Advent Worship — Holden Women’s Studies Brown Breath’n Easy Group — 8 Evening Prayer. 9 p.m. gather­ Bag — “Whenihe Bad Stories p.m., Unity Church, 201 your medications? ing; 9:15 worship at the Come Back Again,” by Debra University Ave. Lifeboat, 532 University Ave. Earling, assistant professor of President’s Open Office Consider participating in an asthma clinical trial. Wheelchair accessible; inclusive English and Native American Hours — Noon- 2 p.m., appoint­ If you are between 6 and 80 years old you may language. Lutheran Campus studies, noon, Law School’s Pope ments appreciated. Call 243- Ministry (ELCA) People of all Room. 2311, be eligible for: traditions are welcome! Pre-E ducation Workshop CIS Short Course —- Followed by study of Luther’s scheduled for Nov. 29 has been “WordPerfect 6 Graphics •FREEEXAMS ‘ FREETESTS Treatise on Christian Liberty. canceled. (DOS),” 2:10- 3 p.m. Call 243- • FREE STUDY MEDICATION • SMALL STIPEND Wesley Foundation Overeaters Anonymous — 5455 for location and registra­ Supper and Soul — 12:10 p.m., UC Montana Rooms. tion details. CALL: University Christian Alcoholics Anonymous — Volunteer Action Services Fellowship- 7 p.m. Social Cornerstones Group, 12:10 p.m., — Information on volunteer ALLERGY & ASTHMA CENTER Sciences, room 362. UC Conference Room. Men’s opportunities with Montana 549-1124 Rocky Mountain Ninjutsu Cornerstones Group, 5:30 p.m., People’s Action at information Participation dependent upon eligibility. — Schreiber 203,6 p.m. UC Montana Rooms. table in UC 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. 4 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, November 29, 1995 Perspectives

His life’s passion

Written by Lorie Hutson

Hang gliding enthusiast Kevin Wolfe lived much of his life for his sport. Ultimately he died for it too. wo months and one day after the death of Butzel says Wolfe was on the ground when he her husband, Laura Wolfe lets only the flew over his head to break Wolfe’s record. Even tiniest of tears escape from the corners of though Wolfe didn’trwin that day, his genuine | T pride in Butzel as a former student was more her eyes when she talks about him. She catches most of them with her fingers, but the ones she important. misses she chases down her cheek to the edge of “Even if I would out-fly him, he still wouldn’t her jaw. lose in a way,” Butzel says. But Laura combats her grief by remembering Wolfe was very important to the group of how Kevin Wolfe lived and that he died doing friends and club members who flew with him and what he loved, rather than dwelling on the tragic learned from him. hang gliding accident that ended his life. Peter Swanson, who flew with Wolfe for 10 “He had on his license plates, ‘fly free,’ and years, describes Wolfe as the central figure in when he was up in the air,” she says gesturing their core group of companions. skyward, “he was free.” “The one thing that was unique about Kevin is On the evening of Sept. 14, Wolfe was killed that he was so genuine,” he says. “What he said after flying off Mt. Sentinel and crashing face- came from his heart.” first into the ground between the UM golf course When Wolfe wasn’t flying, he was working at and soccer practice fields. Wolfe was an expert “Kevin was the kind of guy who would lit­ the lumber mill in Bonner or taking care of his pilot, a member of the Missoula Hang Gliding erally give you the shirt off his back,” Davis says. daughter, Adea. Club and a certified instructor who had logged “In fact he would volunteer it before you asked Jim Roach worked with Kevin at the mill and more than 700 successful flights in his 20-year and expect nothing in return.” flew with him when they had the chance. He career. He turned 40 just three days before the Testimony to Wolfe’s commitment to teaching remembers Wolfe’s love for flight and for his fatal crash. still sits in Davis’ front yard. Together, Davis and daughter. He says that because Laura Wolfe Friends and flying partners echo praises about Wolfe built a 40-foot training ramp, which Wolfe worked nights, Kevin was often the main nurtur­ the contributions Kevin Wolfe made to the sport of designed, to teach new pilots how to take off with es Wolfe would sometimes bring Adea along with hang gliding as a person, a pilot and a teacher. a hang glider. “It looks like Evel Knievel could them on flights. And his legacy lives on in the people he touched, jump the Grand Canyon with it,” Davis says. Laura Wolfe says that they have both had a dif­ his students and his 15-year-old daughter. Wolfe’s love for the sport of hang gliding also ficult.time dealing with Kevin’s death but she A close friend of Kevifi Wolfe’s, Bryan Steubes, lives on in his students. Hank Butzel, current finds strength in helping Adea through her grief. had known Wolfe and flown with him since they president of the Missoula Hang Gliding Club, “No one could step in and replace her father,” started hang gliding in 1984. “Flying was every­ learned how to fly from Wolfe in 1990. He says she says. “It’s hard to see beyond grief to reality thing to Kevin. He was bom to fly. It pretty much Wolfe was an extremely patient teacher who sometimes.” consumed him,” Steubes says. When Wolfe wasn’t taught his students everything he knew about fly­ Since Wolfe’s death, Butzel has flown only four flying, he was watching the weather channel for ing. times. Wolfe enters his thoughts sometimes as he flight conditions and in the winter he used the “One thing I always thought was that he put takes off, but it doesn’t stop him from enjoying the time on his hands to upgrade his equipment or an investment into his teaching,” he says. “It was sport. come up with a better way to do things. more like a long term investment in flying by “I’ve always thought about the fact that you’re Mike Davis, Wolfe’s best friend, learned how to doing that.” kind of vulnerable to the whims of the wind and hang glide with him in 1984. After that the two Not only did Wolfe teach Butzel the basics of the conditions,” he says. men shared many flights, hunting trips and a flight, they ended up being flying partners and Flying was what Wolfe lived for, according to very close friendship. Flying, he says, was Wolfe’s even enjoyed an easy-going rivalry. Roach. “I don’t really know if Kevin had any number one escape and his ultimate form of Butzel and Wolfe traded off holding the record fears,” he says. “Pushing the limit... he had to do expression. for the longest flight mileage off Mt. Sentinel. it and that’s what flying did for him.” The history of flying Mt. Sentinel The history of hang gliding at the lated. In fact, Johnson says they pilots must follow. First, they must be of campus security, Kevin Wolfe’s University of Montana started in used to land on Dornblazer field at a member of the United States Hang accident in September was the third 1971 when Bill Johnson jumped off half-time, much like the skydivers Gliding Association. Second, they fatal crash on campus since 1977. the “M” with his gilder. As one of the that land on the football field at the must pass tests from beginner Auralee Carlson, a pilot who flew first people to try hang gliding off the beginning of games now. They also through intermediate, including writ­ with Wolfe the day of the accident, mountain he had little instruction, landed on the Oval. ten, oral and flying exams. Finally, said hang gliding on campus is “high but after making it only part way But, as more and more pilots decid­ they must have two observers fly with profile.” down the face of Mt. Sentinel, he'says ed to try flying off the mountain, safe­ them and check their performance. “It is important to be in good he just wanted to do it again and ty regulations had to be passed. “People think it is a really beauti­ standing with the community,” she learn how to do it better. According to Derek Poff who is a ful activity and it is,” Poff says, “ but says. “Kind of bend over backwards to In the early days of flying above member of the Missoula Hang Gliding it is also dangerous.” keep that flying site right in our the UM campus, pilots were not regu­ Club, today there is a procedure that According to Ken Willett, director backyard.” Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, November 29,1995 5 Arts Marley mania Brian Hurlbut Kaimin Arts Editor______

For Bob Marley fans, 1995 is a special year. You see, it is this year that he would have celebrated his 50th birthday. Considering that Marley, without a doubt one of the world’s finest songwriters, gave us nearly three decades of his insight through beautifully sculptured reggae songs, this occasion should indeed be celebrated. In honor of Marley’s birth, Tuff Gong records has issued two anniversary releases. There is “Bob Marley Interviews: So Much Things to Say,” and a 50-song, double CD set from Bunny Wailer entitled “Hall of Fame.” For die-hard Marley fans who insist on adding to their collection, both are worth checking out. Of the two, “So Much Things to Say” is the more interesting. The disc features a lengthy interview with Marley and longtime friend Neville Willoughby, recorded some years ago after Marley had returned from one of his first tours of North America, before he reached superstar status. The sound quality is quite good, although Marley’s thick accent makes it hard to understand some words. Marley is exactly how you would think he would be; relaxed, talka­ tive and jovial, as he talks about his early years. “Phyllis and a Painting ” by Mark Ratledge. Self-made artist exhibits photos Jennifer Schmitz is decorated with several that he is not an expert in of the Kaimin door knobs. Another photo­ the darkroom. Some photos graph displays Wolf arrang­ have excellent contrast, but Mark Ratledge calls him­ ing plastics flowers and Ratledge lacks consistency. self “conservative when it snakes in a tree trunk. Many of the photos either comes to taking pictures” Other artists in have too much gray or not mostly because of the sub­ Ratledge’s photo stories are enough in the right places, jects he photographs and woodcarver David Evans, letting the whites bleed off the equipment he uses. painter Phyllis Friesen, and the paper. Using only black and painter/poet Umberto Ratledge says he hopes white film, a manually- Benedetti. that when people look at operated camera bought at While the content of the photographs they real­ a second-hand store, and an Ratledge’s work is interest­ ize it’s the content the mat­ enlarger purchased at a ing, too many of the shots ters. yard sale, Ratledge pho­ appear to be posed, making “In Their Own Hands - tographs people who are, one photo story seem like a Montana Artists like himself, self-taught replica of the next. The only Photographed” is on display Montana artists. changes are the subjects at the UC Gallery through Marcus Wolf, a second­ posing with their art. Dec. 15. There will be an hand store owner, is among The photos gain back opening reception on Ratledge’s four photo sto­ some of their originality Thursday, Nov. 30 from 6-8 ries on display at the UC with each artists’ personal p.m. Gallery. Ratledge says he writings on the matting of The UC Gallery is open considers Wolf an artist the photos. The artists tend Monday through Friday, 10 because of the way he to write mostly about their a.m. to 4 p.m. The gallery arranges the merchandise work, but Ratledge says he will be closed on Friday, at his store. lets the artists decide what, Dec. 1 for “A day without One photo shows Wolf if anything, to write. art” to recognize World standing next to a door that Ratledge acknowledges AIDS Day. Mystery! Laughter!... Sherlock? Brian Hurlbut Kaimin Arts Editor Interspersed with the interview are 13 of his songs, including “Redemption Song,” “Guava Jelly,” and “Revolution.” Some are If you like madcap, mischievous, musical enter­ taken from live performances and some are studio, cuts, but all tainment, then “Sherlock...Is That You?” may just sound good and are worthy inclusions. be what you need. “Hall of Fame” features 50 of Marley’s songs, redone by former The production, put on by the Vigilante bandmate Bunny Wailer. Wailer, who along with Marley and Peter Theatre Company out of Bozeman, rolls into town Tosh, helped bring reggae out of Jamaica and into the eyes of the tonight for a 7:30 performance in the University world when the three friends formed The Wailers in Kingston. Center Ballroom. Wailer left the group in 1974 to pursue a solo career and is the last “Sherlock...Is That You?” is a comedy, with end­ surviving member of the band. less surprises, disguises, music and song, and is Unfortunately, “Hall of Fame” suffers a little in trying to repro­ based on a number of characters of Arthur Conan' duce the music that Marley had created. While the songs them­ Doyle. It was created by author/composer Bruce selves are good (Marley wrote all 50 himself), today’s synthesized- Hurlbut, a Great Falls native now living in sounding reggae doesn’t quite match up with the sound Marley Seattle, exclusively for the Vigilante Theatre innovated years ago. Where Marley and the Wailers created an Company. He has written for theaters around the earthy, almost tribal feel, the music on “Hall of Fame” sounds too country. produced to capture that spirit. “It’s pretty zany,” says Joanne Eaton, Executive That’s not to say that this huge collection, which includes clas­ Director of the company. “Four people play seven­ sics like “Three Little Birds," “Rasta Dread (Natty Dread),” “One teen characters, and there are costume changes Love,” and “Simmer Down," isn’t worth something to the dedicated on and off stage,” she adds. Marley fan. Bunny’s voice sounds as good as ever, and the 47-page The Vigilante Theatre Company, celebrating liner booklet (which features explanations of each song) is an excel­ their 15th season, is performing “Sherlock...Is lent bonus. That You?” around the northwest. Tickets for If you don’t have the quintessential Bob Marley four-disc box set, tonight’s performance are available at all TIC-IT- spend the money and get that first. If you do have it and just can’t EZ locations and are $5 for students/faculty/staff, get enough, these two discs would be nice additions to your collec­ $6 for the general public, and free for those 12 and “Sherlock . .. Is That You?” Go see to find out tion. Both are available from rasTuff Gong Records, P.O. Box under. For more information call 243-6661. tonight at 7:30 p.m. 42517, Washington, D.C., 20015, (£01) 588-9641. 6 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, November 29, 1995 Sp©rts The blithering bites of the Blue Bandit game on T.V. because there t’s official. The Grizzly running for his life in the went on a nationwide killing will be a lot of people just playoff game against backfield. Column by spree? Great movie, but I like him. Georgia Southern will Prediction: GSU 28-10 don’t want to be near an I Early-type who gets really Maybe I’m expecting too be televised. So those of you I have to be going now! but I might stop and look at our disturbed by Grizzly touch­ much from this bandit fellow. in other parts of the state I’m sure he stacks up pretty who complained about not four national championship downs. banners first. You guys do But after all my psycholog­ well among his academic col­ being able to see the game leagues down in Georgia. can stop bothering our poor know what a National ical explanations and wor­ Championship is don’t you? If ries, I looked at the message After all, he obviously lives athletic director. See, as he is up to at least one declared probably well aware, a much not, you might remember again and realized that my 1989 when we beat you for first instincts had been right aim of Georgia Southern larger problem looms for University: those of us in the general one of them.” — this guy was just really — Blue Bandit dumb. But dumb people can “To embody the best of the vicinity of Washington- culture and qualities of our Grizzly Stadium anyway. For Those are some pretty big Thomas be dangerous and if bandit- predictions for a Georgia boy here is any indication of region,” is listed as the uni­ the second straight week, a Mullen versity’s vision statement. southern team will invade Southern fan who apparently the type of fans that will be thinks the “grizzles” have one coming to Missoula from And who better to repre­ our humble town with its sent that regional culture southern ways, complete with of the top running backs in southern mechanic guy who Georgia, bolt the doors, hide than the Blue Bandit? a legion of its more zealous NFL history in their back- really liked Lucky Lager beer the sheep and watch the southern fans. While the field. But everyone is entitled words “zealous” and “south­ to their thoughts on the game ern” have not been a good — even if that person is just It’s no line! Access us on the ’Net: combination historically, the really dumb. KAIMIN ONLINE http://www.umt.edu/kaimin Kentucky fans at last week’s While it gave me unending game seemed as harmless as pride in Montana’s school their team’s defensive line system to sit back and smirk (although I think the 48-0 at Mr. Bandit’s grammar, my PRODUCTION score may have been a fac­ smile soon faded when I tor). Nonetheless, I’m afraid began to notice trends in his ASSISTANT we can’t expect the same writing that painted a very The VCa\mm from our Georgian counter­ ugly character profile of a fan to enter classified ads for the B u s i n e s s parts this weekend. who could very well end up Montana Kaimin. Macintosh experience required. The other day while sort­ sitting next to me on .QuarkXPress experience very helpful. ing through various facts Saturday. O ffice/ A d v ertin g about the Grizzlies’ opponent The fourth sentence in the Department on the Internet, I ran across letter is the most ominous: an for SPRING SEMESTER! a letter apparently addressed open death threat to Eric Pick up application in Journalism 206. to UM students and players Dickerson, who probably is \ooK \ng i° r a - Applications due by December 1st. from a certain Georgian who won’t be within a thousand calls himself the Blue Bandit. miles of Missoula at game­ The following is a verbatim time. Besides showing a account of his message: desire to kill, the author “Hey all you grizzles! just shows an obvious detachment y [lyk csnilj ssi 2 - 9 from reality. And don’t forget wanted to say good luck on Refreshments Served Sat. & Sun. December 2-3 saturdaqy against the Eagles that he’s zealous and south­ because your going to need it. ern as well. Ever see that We’re going to run all over movie “Kalifornia” where you guys. Dickerson will be Early Wynne, the disgruntled GRAND Incensed? Write a letterto the-Kalmin. OPENING Like No Other Store In Montana1

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Authorities Bike racks benefit Mountain Line riders join forces Becky Shay He also sees the racks as a boon for Rackin’ it up of the Kaimin people who enjoy cycling but who can’t ride far. He suggests these cyclists can Cyclists and transit riders don’t have ride a short distance, take a bus to their Now that the all Mountain Line buses are in DUI arfest to choose between the bus or their bike destination and cycle again.- equipped with bicycle racks, here’s a run­ anymore. This morning, Mountain Line The racks were purchased with a down on how to use them. When the bus approaches, have your Becky Shay equipped the last of its buses with bike grant from the Federal Transit racks. Administration. Mountain Line kicked bike ready to load onto the front. Remove of the Kaimin______water bottles or any loose items that “This opens up opportunities for peo­ in about 13.4 percent of the more than might fall off the bike. Tell the driver you Three law enforcement ple who live farther away from a bus $6,000 cost of the racks, Pumphrey said. are loading a bike. For safety reasons, agencies joined forces stop and don’t Each rack the driver can’t leave the bus, but he or Monday night to arrest an want to walk, but holds two bikes. she will tell you how to load the bike. alleged drunk driver. can ride their If a rack is full, Now, you’re ready to actually load your About 8:30 p.m. UM Police bike,” said Phil Pumphrey said, bike: Officer Jamie Kosena Pumphrey, cyclists may be • Pull down to release the folded rack. stopped a vehicle that Mountain Line able to carry • Lift your bike onto the rack, fitting matched the description of a general manager. their bike on wheels into the slots. Each slot is labeled car Missoula Police Mountain Line the bus depend­ for front and rear wheels; load your bike Department was looking for, routes are “100 ing on the num­ in the outside slot — front wheel first. according to Campus percent bike acces­ ber of passen­ • Raise and release the support arm over Security records. An off-duty sible,” Pumphrey gers on board. the top of the front tire. Be sure the sup­ port arm is resting on the tire and not on Montana Highway said, now that all The racks are the fender or frame. Patrolman initially reported in place in time the buses on fixed • As the bus approaches your stop, tell the drunk driver to the city. routes have racks. for Mountain the driver you’ll be unloading your bike. Kosena picked up the vehicle Each bus has infor­ Line’s 18th • Raise the support arm off the tire. Move description from a radio mation about how anniversary cel­ the arm down, out of your way. transmission. to use the racks. ebration • Lift your bike off the rack. Seth Moulding, 22, was Pumphrey noted Tuesday, Dec. • If there isn’t another bike on the rack, charged with driving under that Missoula has 12. fold it back into place. the influence, Sgt. Dick a large population Pumphrey Thurman of University of year-round said the event Police said. Thurman said cyclists who can will include a weather. A time hasn’t been set for the Moulding is not a UM stu­ take advantage of ceremony, prob­ ceremony, he said. dent. the transit service MOUNTAIN LINE bus driver Sheri Ellis ably at the Karen Jaworsky, coordinator of Moulding’s vehicle was demonstrates how to use the bike racks which Missoula Missoula’s Bicycle/Pedestrian program, when the weather are being installed on front of all city buses. towed from Authur Ave., changes during the Ellis says that no matter what the weather is County court­ is working on the event with Pumphrey. near Craig Hall, according to day and makes rid­ like, bike riders seem to take advantage of the house, depend­ Jaworsky was not available for com­ Campus Security records. ing difficult. racks and ride the bus instead of pedaling. ing on the ment.

KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Classifieds may be placed in the Kaimin business office. Journalism 206. They must be made in person. RATES Student/Faculty/Staff Off Campus kiosk $.80 per 5-word line/day $.90 per 5-word line/day LOST AND FOUND

The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for WANTED: Creative energetic volunteers Where the words “Experienced” and threHines long and will run for three days. They must be placed in person in the Kaimin advertisements which are placed in the for UM’s new Student Activities Board. “Professional” are not cliche’s. business office. Journalism 206. '______Classified section. We urge all readers to Opportunities for leadership and Complete Com puter & Associated use their best judgement and investigate organization development. For real world Technology Service and Repair Field Organizer for Max for Senate ‘96. Fast, Accurate, laser. Lyn 721-6268. fully any offers of employment, experience outside the classroom call 243- UC Computers Positions in Missoula, Helena, Billings investment or related topics before paying 5774. 243-4921 and other locations. Positions run from SAME DAY — FREE DELIVERY — out any money. Feb. 1, 1996 to Nov. 15, 4996. For more LASER — LOW RATES. 543-5658. Pre-Education Workshop Nov. 29 The Computer Doctor. For all your information come to Co-op Education, CANCELLED! hardware or software emergencies, or just Sl/pg______LOST AND FOUND for a helping hand or training. House calls Lodge 162. Deadline 12/7/95. Help Missoula families stay warm! and evening calls welcome. Call 543- S & H Word Processing Administrative Assistant position 15-20 Found: Set of keys at Bonner Park. Distribute'w eatherization kits with the 0926. 5 4 9 - 7 2 9 4 . ______hoars a week. $6 to start. Deadline: Fifteen keys on ring. Call 243-2243. ‘Weather or Not’ project, Nov. 30, Dec. 1, ASAP. See Cooperative Education for Dec. 2. Call Volunteer Action Services, The Grizzly Hackle is a full line Now W ord Processing (406) 826-3416. more information. Lodge 162. Found: Casio wristwatch on oval on 243-4442. PATAGONIA DEALER. Come get your Wednesday. Call 543-9630. capilene and sign up for fly tying lessons. RUSH TYPING. 542-8910. Finance Intern needed for Merrill Lynch, BREATH’N EASY A.A. Groups, First class begins 12-4-95 and continues Spring Semester. Deadline date for Found: a large pullover in Copper Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Unity Church, 201 throughout winter. Call 721-8996 or stop Student special $1.25/ds page. Joan 721- application is 12/8/95. Come to Co-op Commons. Call Andy at 721-5687. University Ave. by 215 W. Front. 5038. Education for more information. Lodge 162. . Found: Keys with Cheers key ring at the MEN’s A.A. Meeting: Wednesdays. 5:30 ORGANIZATIONS AUTOMOTIVE Mansfield Library 11/16. Come to Jour p.m.. Montana Rooms. University Center. Local manufacturer looking for 206 to claim. management trainee to work part-time I DIDN’T KNOW IF I SHOULD Interclub Council Meeting for all club during school year, full-time in summer. Top dollar paid for cars and trucks. CALL SARS—1 didn’t know if what members Nov. 29, 4 p.m. Student Can lead to full-time employment with Bring vehicle and title for immediate cash. happened to me was rape. We can help Activities Lounge. Topic will be liability Journalism building.-Call to identify, 243- possibility of assignment in Asia. See 5972. sort things out—-safe, confidential. 24 and risk management. Cooperative Education for more Nickel Cars. 721-0092, 1805 W. hours a day. Sexual Assault Recovery information. Lodge 162. Broadway.______Lose: Navy blue hip pack containing Services, 243-6559. Drop-in hours U of M Lambda Alliance sunglasses, notebook and pocketknife. I weekdays 10-5. Gay/Les/Bi/Transgender support, action COMPUTERS and education. Meeting 8 p.m. One wreathmaker & one garland maker need notebook! Please turn in to lost and needed. Experienced only. 721-6166, Iv found or call 243-3877. ABOVE ALL ... IN THE HOUSE Thursday—UC Montana Rooms. Safe 508 East Broadway. 549-5585. space. Topic: Living with HIV. EDUCATIONAL DISCOUNTS Lost: Black down vest Nov. 17, 2 p.m.. on technologically advanced somewhere between campus and Higgins, Interclub Council Today! Liability and WANTED TO RENT HELP WANTED hardware and software Nos 5th. It you’re going lo keep it, at Risk Management presented by ASUM Go to the SOURCE least mail me the license and ATM card or Legal Services. 4 n m.. Student Activities Visiting professor with family seeks Lounge. Ski instructors, experienced rental technician, race coordinators. Call 258- accomodation for next semester, 243- 243-4921 Lost Cold pm \vn!: fed rhinestone stars. SERVICES 6000 or 721-1789. Apple II G.S. Limued Edition. 6 graphics ATTENTION STUDENTS! NEED SHOPS and writers programs, 3 and 5 inch disk Set mental value. Reward. Mary. 243- GRANTS AND St TOLARSMIPS ARE drive. Over 100 d:dcs. Asking S850/obo. AVAILABLE. BILLIONS OF S1.500/week*stuffing envelopes from Will take payments. Cali for info, 251- home. Send long S.A.S.E. for free A HOVE ALL ... THE LITTLE HOUSE Lost: Trek >70. 1995. silver; lb jnch. DOLLARS IN GRANTS. QUALIFY 3513. - ______information to: N.H.M.N.C. 4195 Chino THAT’S BIG ON STYLE. 508 EAST Specialized hock. Shinumo components. IM MEDIATELY, 1 800-243-2435. (1- OADWAY. 10% OFF ALL Hills Parkway #391, Chino Hills. CA 386 SX IBM-COMP SVGA-MON. Reward. 7>|-2263. &£0-AID-2-HELP) S94 fee S I500 or CLOTHING WHEN YOU MENTION 91709. Internal Modem 2MG RAM. 40 MB-hard money-i4** guarantee. THIS AD. EXPIRES DEC. 10th. disk Windows 3.0. DOS 5.0. WinWofks. PERSONALS New mom in U-area seeks help in caring Interior painting! ” '- 2447- Quicken. Epson 9-pin. $500. 543-0339. for infant, part-time, flexible hours. Leave TYPING message at 728-0001. Weekend CABIN Rentals. 721-1880. Professional house cleaning i ? Pr‘va" $25 $30. lady with references. 721-6298. Musicians! New Christian Church needs RUSH WORDPERFECT, FORMS. help building upbeat contemporary sound BERTA. 251-4125. 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Guaranteed Results. $35 cost. 1-800-200- 1 -<800>-528-1289. ext. 112- 543-3782. ______8 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, November 29, 1995 Not so fast, speeders; UM not immune to computer crimes nor John Cleaveland, the said, “every incident is unique Ju s tin Grigg director of Information and is treated as such.” old limit not dead yet of the Kaimin Technology, will comment on it CIS usually discovers some­ HELENA (AP) — Motorists decided those tickets should at this time. thing is wrong, Mewes said, by Computer-related crimes observing “suspicious behav­ in Montana, in a hurry to not be added to a driver’s and high-tech bandits aren’t Right now, Mewes said, CIS has to deal with one incident ior” on the system or when a speed up, will have to slow record. exclusive to big cities. Even about every two months. The person tips them off. down. Attorney General Joe UM — though on a much “It can be a wide range of Mazurek said motorists should number of users on UM’s Beginning Dec. 8, Highway smaller scale — gets its fair Internet systems has almost scenarios,” he said. Patrol officers will return to remember that Montana will share of policy violations David Aronofsky, UM’s legal regarding Internet use. doubled each year for the past enforcing Montana’s law in retain specific speed limits for two years. counsel, said CIS’s policy for effect before the federal limit certain times of day and types Incidents are “relatively “The most common one is Internet conduct covers what rare” compared to the number was imposed in 1974. Once of vehicles. harassment,” he said. state and federal laws cover, so again, the state will have no He noted that an end to the of people on the system, but Mewes said some people he rarely has to deal with com­ daytime speed limit for cars federal speed limit also means the number is increasing as have a “habit of being hostile” puter crimes. There have been other than the requirement to the token fine is gone and all more users log on to UM’s sys­ a couple of incidents of “hack­ tems, said Jim Mewes, director toward others when online travel no faster than what is violations will appear oh dri­ because there is no real con­ ing,” or tampering with the vers’ records. of Communication Services for system, while he has worked “reasonable and proper” for Computing and Information tact between users. In another year, change There have been a couple of at UM, he said, but no viola­ conditions. Services. He said it’s not some­ again could be in store for cases of “unauthorized access” tions were found. Trucks will be limited to 65 thing they keep track of, it’s to the system in the past. This The department’s general mph on interstates and 60 Montana drivers. just something he has a “good A special committee has is when a person lets some­ policy for those who misuse mph on two-lane highways. feel” for. Nighttime speed limits will been formed to give Racicot body use their account to gain the system is to send a warn­ Mewes said there was one ing by e-mail on the first apply to all vehicles: 65 mph and Mazurek ideas for asking incident in the past in which access, he said. on interstates and 55 mph on the 1997 Legislature to restore “Every time you let some­ offense. On the second, the cul­ the University Police were prit loses access to the system two-lane roads. some speed limits in Montana. body use your account you involved, but he would not expose the system to possible for two weeks and must talk The 10-day delay in ending Racicot, Mazurek and Reap comment on it. have said they favor some day­ hacking behavior,” Mewes with a CIS staff member. The the federal speed limit is The most recent incident third time, they are booted meant to give states time to time speed limit, although said. occurred at the beginning of When he investigates, he from the system, Mewes said. respond. Governors have until they acknowledge whatever is November, but neither Mewes Dec. 8 to decide whether to approved by the next Legislature probably will keep the federal limit in effect continued from page 1______until their legislatures have allow faster speeds than under time to take action. the federal law. . In Montana, that does not “We need a defined limit Bosnia: Student says war has no winners matter. The Legislature is not that is realistic for Montana,” said, noting that the treatment said, it is not a politically viable She is somewhat skeptical scheduled to meet again until Mazurek said. ofAmerican troops in Somalia option for the United States to that the latest peace treaty will 1997 and state law was writ­ Reap said getting lawmak­ have made Americans some­ isolate itself. hold up, she said, because the ten in such a way that speed ers to agree on restoring a what skittish about sending sol­ “It’s a little too cute and a lit­ treaties have failed in the past. limits automatically revert to daytime speed limit after a diers over to another potentially tle too easy to say that we can But what she does know is their pre-19-74 level whenever year without one may be violent civil dispute. turn a blind eye,” he said. that there can be no winners in the federal limit is lifted. tough. However, a big increase “It’s very difficult for out­ So until the fighting stops for this war. The Legislature, angered by in the number of traffic deaths siders to solve a civil war,” he good and the different sides can “How can you have a winner what many considered federal during 1996 could persuade said. find some common ground, when so many people have died blackmail, authorized a fine of the Legislature that some­ Because the Europeans RadovanoVic said she will not and so many cities fhave been] only $5 for violating the “fuel thing needs to be done, he haven’t been able to do much return to her friends, her family destroyed?” she asked. “What conservation speed limit” and said. about the conflict, Laslovich or her homeland. have you won?”

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