Montana Kaimin, November 16, 1989 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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11-16-1989 Montana Kaimin, November 16, 1989 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, November 16, 1989" (1989). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8188. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8188

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. montana In Brief., University of Montana Missoula, Montana Thursday November 16,1989 Mattress fire kaimin at Aber

UM security officers responded to an unusual fire call this weekend -- a mattress was burning near the north side of the building. “Evidently somebody was smoking and caught the mattress on fire and threw it out the window,” said SgL Dick Thurman, a UM security officer. The fire didn’t spread, and officers were able to put it out. According to a front desk clerk at Aber Hall, no one has yet reported missing a mattress.

Ferret found in dorm bed

A Craig Hall resident was surprised by a late- night visitor that MISSOULA RESIDENT Chris Harper is fascinated by his reflection In a metal sculpture behind the UM Music Building. squirmed its way be Harper and his sister were playing on the structure Wednesday while their mother, a UM student, was In band practice. tween his sheets last Photo by Patricia Aboussae week. Now, get your minds out of the gutter. Panel: Group ownership of media harms news quality The visitor was a brownish-grey ferret that By Marlene Mehlhaff said journalists need to dig deep to Kaimin Reporter give readers an informed look at apparently crawled issues and the news, but that they through the resident’s The increase in corporate own also need to remain objective. first-floor window and ership of the media has led to a During the hour and a half panel into his bed. decline in news coverage, accord discussion, Holloron said corpo UM security officers ing to three panelists who spoke in rate chains own 75 percent of the put the ferret in a large the Missoula City Council cham newspapers in the United States. cardboard box and bers Wednesday, but the three have For example, he said, Gannett different solutions to this problem. newspapers, which owns USA turned it over to Mis Dick Manning, former environ Today, owns 87 other daily news soula Animal Control the mental reporter for the Missoulian, papers, which have a Sunday circu next morning. and Don Snow, environmentalist lation of 5.5 million people. and writer, told about 125 people In Montana, all the 11 dailies'are that the media need to tom to advo owned by chains. The Lee Newspa JERRY HOLLORON (far right), Dick Manning (facing toward) cacy in some areas, like environ per chain owns the daily newspa and Don Snow (behind Manning) answer questions about the Inside... mental issues, to bring readers the pers in Billings, Butte, Helena and press* role In covering environmental Issues. The panel dis news they need to know. Missoula. These papers account for cussion was sponsored Wednesday night by the Bitterroot- Jerry Holloron, a UM journal Missoula Sierra Club and the Five Valleys Audubon Society. Photo by Patricia Abowme Tornado hits ism professor, on the other hand. See "Media," pg. 8. Alabama, page 4. ASUM Senate allocates $5,000 for weight equipment

By Lisa Meister Program plans to contribute a minimum of since last Spring Quarter. Kaimin Reporter $1,100, Glaes said, adding that he plans to ask From Sept. 21 to Nov. 12, the service an The ASUM Senate gave Campus Recreation the Student Building Fees Committee for the swered calls for more than 100 escorts, accord Constitutional about $5,000 to cover part of the cost of new final $5,000. ing to a packet Schacher gave the senate. Symposium weight equipment for the Harry Adams Field "Basically we have wrecked a couple of ma Last Spring Quarter, the service escorted 68 house annex. chines ... through use," he said. people. schedule, page The money will come from ASUM’s short Campus Rec plans to keep those machines UM students, faculty and staff currently can 5. term investment account, which pays for proj for parts, Glaes explained. call for escorts between 8 and 12 p.m. ects that benefit UM students in some way. In other business, the senate decided to Those hours will be changed next quarter to Campus Recreation Director Keith Glaes told continue the ASUM Escort Service through coincide with the earlier hours of darkness in the senate that the machines currently in the Winter Quarter. winter months, Schacher said. Lady spikers to annex were purchased in 1971 and are nearly The senate voted to give the service about And she said that since the service doesn’tget play BSU, page worn out $2,900 from a carry-over budget to pay salaries a lot of use on Fridays and Saturdays, it will only He said campus rec plans to buy four weight for two escorts a night and Student Coordinator run Sunday through Thursday next quarter. 6. machines that will cost more than $16,000 in Darcy Schacher. She also has been working with Women’s cluding shipping and handling. Escorts make $4 an hour and Schacher gets Place to bring information seminars to the sorori UM Auxiliary Services has committed $290 a month. ties and dormitories about issues such as date $5,000 toward the project, and UM’s Wellness The service has been running on a trial basis rape, she said. Opinion November 16,1989 2 Journalists should remain objective A reservation If you believe some former journalists, the job of the newspa population is too ignorant or stupid to form their own opinions, per is to tell people what is right and what is wrong. newspapers are in trouble. And so are the people who turn to Dick Manning, the former environmental reporter for the newspapers for factual information to base their opinions on. for Aryans Missoulian, seems to think readers are not smart enough to make that decision for themselves. These people won’t be given the chance to form their own At a panel discussion last night on the role of the press in views on important issues because journalists like Manning may without zits? environmental issues. Manning said newspapers should be fight only fairly present one side of the story. But in Manning s As if we don t nave enough problems ing to save the environment because that is the right thing to do. journalistic world, this is right, because his views are correct. with the Indian reservations now in exis Manning said newspapers should take on the environment as a The environment is probably the most important issue being tence, the Aryan Nations want to create political cause and work to make sure that it is not destroyed. covered today. But even though Manning feels strongly about another one. This one is not for Indians, protecting the environment, it is not his function, as a journalist, however. This reservation is to be for He added that bias must be apart of reporting and that journal to form opinions for people. white people. Not garden-variety white ists cannot sit by and idly report as the environment is raped. A journalist is a person who is committed to presenting facts people, mind you, but blond-haired, blue Manning quit his job at the Missoulian after the paper’s about an issue. And these facts should be strong, and the story eyed white people without zits. editorial board accused him of biased reporting and decided to should present all sides of an argument. A story should not tell a The name for this new sanctuary is not reassign him. Manning has maintained that the Missoulian was reader how to think or tell them which side of the issue is right. reservation but homeland. H-o-m-e-l-a-n- going to reassign him because of pressure from the timber If the story is well-written and contains strong facts from all d. When I say that slowly it sends peals of industry. sides, a journalist can be confident that the reader can make an bells ringing in my head, like on the UM We’re thankful that there are not very many journalists who informed decision based on his or her own personal beliefs. campus at noon. Homeland, yeah, I think I think the same way as Manning. At Wednesday’s forum. Manning said he no longer considers had one of those sometime, somewhere. I could swear by it Imagine if every journalist were biased. Imagine if every himself to be a journalist; he’s now an environmentalist. We The Pacific Northwest is the proposed journalist thought his or her opinion was right and opposing admire him for having the courage to take a stand on a very site for this Aryan homeland, away from opinions are wrong. important cause, and at the same time, we are happy that he is not Jews, Blacks, Chicanos, Indians, Republi The only place opinion should appear in a paper is on the trying to do this as a journalist. cans, homosexuals, environmentalists, editorial page. columnists, Democrats and other forms of When journalists, such as Manning, begin thinking the general -John MacDonald and Bethany McLaughlin low-life. I would prefer they went back to their own homelands — Germany, Austria, Denmark, inner Transylvania, the Eiffel Tower, wherever. Native reservations are having difficul ties feeding, clothing and bousing their populations today. With a white reserva tion competing for the federal dollar, conditions would go from bad to worse to really bad. While we’re here let’s examine the bitch of white students who recently com plained in a Kaimin article on racism that natives get everything free. Wait, wait, hold on there, white guy. Wherever you’re at I want you to look out the window. That land you see is what was traded by my Letters people to the federal government for food, housing and education. At my house I keep Letters of more than 300 words and powerful ~ crash into your home and drapes and leave the mangled, pieced a copy of all treaties signed by the and letters not typed and double grab you. You don’t know what kind of mess that was once you behind. Now all Blackfeet Nation and the federal govern spaced probably won't be published. beings they are or why they’re there, you that needs to be done is for someone or ment since the signing of Lame Bull’s Letters that don't include a signa just know they’re there. One of them something to come in and c lean the place Treaty on the Musselshell River in 1855. grabs each limb and they all pull hard so up. You have just been aborted. ture, valid mailing address, tele American history books have purged that your body is suspended above the Granted, not all abortions are this type phone number and student's year much of what took place on this continent. floor. They pull harder, and harder and or this disgusting, but I’m trying to make and major will not be published. you scream in agony as you feel your a point here. The point is that once an If you don’t know what actually happened A letter should be on a subject of muscles, tendons and joints stretch to embryo becomes a fetus, it can feel eve in the name of Manifest Destiny you university interest and should state their very limit. They keep pulling, and rything being done to it Anyone who has should ask for your money back. Your an opinion. the sharp pains get insanely worse. Snap! seen the medical documentary called history teacher was deficient. Here is a You hear it despite your screaming; you “Silent Scream” knows what I’m talking quote from a treaty: “said Indians do left shoulder is dislocated. A few seconds about hereby reserve the right to go upon said Abortion episode later you hear a deafening RIP! You look, People, I’m not crazy. I know the lands to hunt, fish and gather wood for dazed, with your mouth and eyes wide above episode is gross, but it’s what gave domestic purposes.” White people wrote Editor: open in a blood-curdling scream. You see me my pro-life view. While I know and the conditions of the treaties, we put our That does it. the gaping hole in your shoulder.. .flesh understand the fact that a woman can do “x” marks on them, being illiterate at the I’m usually not the type to make my hanging from it and blood spraying out of what she wants to with her life and her opinion public on anything. For years it Didn’t you once have an arm there? body, I still don’t think that makes abor time. The Aryan Nations won’t have it so I’ve kept quiet and my blood boiled as I The torture repeats with you right leg, tion right regardless of the circumstances bad. They can write. I’ve seen their litera read, saw and heard arguments on pro followed by your rightarm, then your left of the pregnancy. If Montana legalizes ture. life v. pro-choice. The Nov. 14 articles leg. The pain, shock and madness of the abortion, my view won’t change. Treaties are signed between nations, on the pro-choice rally at Caras Park and thing has now taken your life, and the In writing this letter, I am not trying to giving treaty rights the force of interna Eric Johnson’s “Bush ignores will of the pain is gone. But the beings are not done change anyone’s views. All have rights tional law; theoretically they cany the people” pulled the trigger, though, and yet As a final gesture, they pick up your to their own as I do to mine. I pray, same weight as the Constitution of the now I have something to say. limbless, bloody body and tear your head though, that it makes pro-choicers think United States. We’re just waiting for some right off your shoulders. They throw it to Picture this scene: you’re at home. more about what they do to the other life. judges who believe in the laws of the Not necessarily your original home, but the ground, count to three, leap high into The one that didn’t get there by . . . nation to get on the Supreme Court It cost one that is everything you ever wanted it the air and land on your head splattering choice. the federal government approximately $1 to be. You’re comfortable and relaxed. it like a tomato. Having finished the task, Shumon “Shu” Pius Suddenly, these four beings—big, strong they wipe their bloody hands on your junior, radio-television million to kill one Indian in the nineteenth century. They opted instead for treaties of peace, amity and goodwill. montana Beware, Aryan Nations, this homeland kaimin you propose could turn into a Frankenstein were you to discover gold, coal, oil, The Montana Kaimin, In Its 92nd year, la publlaheo every Editor.—————————.Marlene Mehlhaff Reporter^ ——— >- .■ -...... —Christian Murdock timber, etc., on your reservation. Your Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by Business Manager------Moe ------—------Too Walsh the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The UM SportsReporter------____Matt B. W.len utopia could go to hell in a hurry. We School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses Co-photography Editor------______P.I know. I am available to work on a consult hut assumes no control over policy or content The opinions Managing Editor.————_Amber L. Underhill Co-photogr.phy Editor------_chr|l w.|(oo expressed on the editorial page do not necessarily reflect the views of News Editor———————.—John MacDonald 1HhoU*r‘’4'"------Michael Olmsted ant basis. However, I demand cash as ASUM, the state or the university administration. Kaimin Is a News | .... Bethany McLaughlin Layout Amtet.nL __ Sallsh-Kootenai word that means "messages.” Subscription rates: payment, I do not take beads and trinkets $15 per quarter, $40 per academic year. ^“2’’ ------—a— Sulllmn Produetto. Amtet.nl------Un. p,r|,h The Kaimin welcomes ex press Ions of all views from Its readers. Arts Editor...... —..Karl Rohr as I have a whole box full: Letters should be no more than 300 words, typed and doublespaced. Features Editor————...... —.Eric Johnson They must Include signature, valid mailing address, telephone Sports Editor------———...... ——Frank Field Office Manager------Rebecca Goodrich number, and student's yea rand major. A nonymous letters will not Copy Editor——————_—Korcalghe Hale be accepted. Because of the volume of letters received, the Ka I min Copy Editor------Philip C. Johnson cannot guarantee publication of all letters. Every effort, however, Copy Editor—...... -Shanna Lutey Woody Kipp is a senior ------J»hn Plrehaamar will be made to print submitted materlaL Letters should be mailed Copy Editor——...... ^Nathan Olson or brought Io the Kaimin Office In Room 206 of the Journalism S!u-teJZ~ZZZZZZZZ——Kw^th*;">'> In journalism Building Reporter———.—...... Uw Meister November 16,1989 3 UM security upset with 9-1-1 response, report says

By Lisa Meister report said. However, Surry Latham, the 9- But she said she feels the dis won’t happen again. Kaimin Reporter But when UM security officers 1-1 control supervisor, said “I think patcher made a mistake. called the emergency number, the what the problem was, was a lack of “Itis9-1-1 policy always to send City officers called an ambu University security officers had report said, they were told that communication between the per an ambulance at the request of an lance seconds after they arrived at trouble getting 9-1 -1 dispatchers to Missoula police officers would son that called the center and the officer, whether they are c i ty, county Miller Hall, Thurman said. Be send an ambulance to campus determine whether to send an dispatcher.” or security,” she said. cause they had trouble restraining Sunday, according to a UM secu ambulance. The dispatcher had been told the woman, he added, they decided rity report. that the woman was not injured, SgL Dick Thurman, a UM secu to transport her to Sl Patrick hospi UM’s officers had responded to “Apparently 9-1 -1 does not trust just that she was behaving violently, rity officer, said that was the first tal themselves. a cal 1 at Mil ler Hal 1, w here a female our judgment qt the fact that we are Latham said. Ambulance drivers time UM has had trouble getting an The name and condition of the resident apparently was having a sworn officers of the law,” the UM are not equipped to deal with vio emergency response, and that 9-1- women taken to the hospital was reaction to drugs or alcohol, the security report said. lent people, she added. 1 officials have assured him that it not available. Walesa asks for American Turner Hall to hold auction for charity investment in Polish economy Seven UM men on the block; proceeds to benefit earthquake victims WASHINGTON (AP) — Soli in Poland for the sake of a nation darity leader Lech Walesa, saluted and a people that need and deserve on his historic visit to Congress our help,” he said. By Korcaighe Hale Seven men are to be matched with dinners at with cheers, whistles and four stand Walesa, addressing a joint meet for the Kaimin local restaurants. They are Tony Rice, running ing ovations, told lawmakers ing of Congress, drew resounding Having a little trouble with that perfect Christ back for the Grizzlies; Josh Lacheur, a freshman Wednesday that U.S. aid to Poland applause when he said that “assis mas gift? Can’t find something different enough for basketball player; four resident assistants: Jason “will not be wasted, and will never tance extended to democracy and the best friend you’ve had since childhood? Or Eggart, Dan Bartsch, Brian Huseby, and Chris be forgotten.” freedom in Poland and all of East maybe you ’re looking for a gift for that woman who Merchant; and one nightwatchman, Greg Adams. He asked for more investment to ern Europe is the best investment in has everything? For ladies, at least, look no further The restaurants thathavedonated dinners are the help pull a bankrupt Polish econ the future of peace, better than tanks, why not buy her a man? Alley Cat, The Mustard Seed, the Montana Mining omy from ‘ ‘the verge of utter catas warships and warplanes, an invest Turner Hall is offering a unique solution to the Co., The Shack, the Edgewater, Zimorino’s and trophe’ ’ and said such assistance in ment leading to greater security.” age-old holiday gift-giving dilemma: an auction. The Depot. peacetime is “better than tanks, Walesa arrived in Washington But not just any auction, you understand-the bid Some of the packages will also offer entertain warships and warplanes.” on Monday for a four-day visit ding will be for “date packages” complete with a ment, which will include tickets to the Missoula In an emotional speech recount marked by numerous awards and a guy and dinner. Children’s Theatre showing of “A Christmas ing the nine-year struggle of his torrent of praise as Poland and other The auction is part of a contest among dorms to Carol,"; to the UM men’s basketball game on the union to form the first non-commu East European nations rapidly in see who can raise the most money for the San Nov. 29; and to the Missoula Symphony perfor nist government in the Soviet bloc, stitute democratic and market re Francisco Disaster Relief fund by Dec. 1. The mance on Nov. 18; and movie and bowling passes. Walesa gave thanks to Congress forms. winner gets a free pizza party paid for out of the There will be a 25-cent admission fee; bids will and the American people for years In more concrete action, the residence halls* social fund. start at $S for date-restaurant packages, and $ 10 for of support and words of admira Senate voted Tuesday to authorize The auction will be held at Turner Hall tonight at daie-restaurant-entertainment packages. tion. $657 million in economic aid to 8 p.m. in the Dell Brown Room on the main floor. Julie Asians, chairwoman for the projecL said “These are appreciated, but Poland over three years and $81 Jennifer Johnson, a resident assistanL will be auc she realized that the auction is geared toward fe being a worker and a man of con million for nearby Hungary, also tioneer. male students, but added that it was appropriate for crete work, I must tell you that the dismantling its centrally controlled For potential bidders who might be a bit shy of Turner Hall, a females-only dorm, to plan an event supply of words on the world mar economy. shouting out their bids, the room will be divided into like this. ket is plentiful, but the demand is The House went further, approv sections, and spotters will be on hand to watch for “We took the task and decided to go fly with it,” falling. Let deeds follow words ing an initial one-year installment bids and call them to the auctioneer. she said. now,” said the mustachioed 46- of $533 million for the two Soviet year-old former shipyard electri bloc nations. cian. The steps to send economic aid to Poland have been accompanied Walesa’s triumphant visit to the by personal adulation for Walesa. SUPER WASH SPRING BREAK nation’scapitalcontinued Wednes He received the Presidential Medal laundromat day afternoon, when President Bush of Freedom from President Bush on in Mexico appeared with him at an AFL-CIO Monday, an AFL-CIO human rights (under new management) 7 night 18 day package: convention, hailed him as award on Tuesday, and on Wednes “America’s special guest” and day became the second foreign Early evening SPECIAL - includes air from Salt Lake City 5-6 p.m. - T-W-Th promised more aid for Poland. private citizen to address a joint - 7 nights hotel “Clearly there are times when meeting of Congress, the first since - transportation from airport to the need for progress demands that the Marquis de Lafayette in 1824. ★ EVERY FOURTH hotel, roundtrip we put differences aside, and where Walesa began his remarks with WASH FREE* Poland is concerned, now is such a the opening words of the preamble Prices starting at $439 per person time,” Bush said. to the U.S. constitution, “We the “Today, I appeal to the unions People....” 728‘9845 UC Campus 549-2286 and on the American labor move “I do not need to explain that I, 3rd West ment, the business community, and an electrician from Gdansk, am also Court Travel government to look for ways to entitled to invoke them,” said Next to Town & Connection support a partnership for progress Walesa. 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Pick up applications in Journalism 206. Completed applications are due at noon on Free Nacno Bar 9-11 Wednesday, Nov. 29. LD.'s Required 4 November 16,1989 Tornado hits Alabama; 5 dead Funding proposal defeated HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) — A said. He said two people were killed The television station reported The ASUM Senate unani time.” tornado slammed into a shopping when the twister hit house trailers at least one person died when the mously defeated a proposal to The ASUM Constitution district, a residential area and a in rural areas east of Huntsville. roof of a business collapsed from deny funding to groups that states that ASUM groups must school Wednesday, killing at least The fifth death was reported near winds that overturned cars in the promoted or took part in any comply with ASUM fiscal pol five people and trapping many the shopping district area. A nearby shopping center also illegal activities at its meeting icy, bylaws and constitution. others in their cars and homes, police “We’ve called in troopers from was damaged. Wednesday night. The senate was criticized last said. around the state to help,” Kelly Humana Hospital administrator Sen. Tim Dahlberg intro year for funding the Student said. David Miller said about 30 patients duced similar resolutions at the Action Center and the Environ * ‘Several people are still trapped Police received reports of doz were treated for minor tornado-re senate’s Oct 11 and Nov. 1 mental Studies Advocates, in vehicles and apartment com ens of injuries, including some at an lated injuries. “We have at least meetings. It returned in the form which sponsored a tree-spiking plexes and shopping areas,” said apartment complex where rescuers three so far going to surgery,” he of a “statement of position on skit during the Small World police spokesman Ben Jennings were blocked by downed power said. fundi ng” last nigh L Dahlberg and Festival Spring Quarter. after the twister touched down be lines. Jennings said authorities were Miller said doctors were having Sen. Tim Berg co-sponsored the Sen. Tracie Bemardini sug tween 4 and 4:30 p.m. in the south moving heavy equipment into the difficulty reaching the hospital revised proposal. gested that the senate send a section of this northeastern Ala area. because of blocked roads. The senate again debated the letter toCongressional members bama city. The Huntsville Times said sev wording and the intent of the “addressing the Small World At least two people were killed Telephone communication and eral people were injured when the proposal, which some senators Festival and the actions ASUM when the tornado hit adjacent apart electricity was disrupted by the tornado hit Jones Valley Elemen said was unnecessary. will take during budgeting” to ment complexes. tornadoes and WAAY-TV, the only tary School in southeast Huntsville Sen. Brian Smith said, “There deal with that. “Rescuers are digging in the station still broadcasting, reported while teachers and students were are provisions in the constitution Bemardini’s proposal will rubble,” state trooper W.L. Kelly widespread damage. inside at 3:45 p.m. and by-laws that take care of come before the senate at its this. We’re just wasting our next meeting. Government gains edge over rebels in El Salvador SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP)—The battle oughly entrenched in several zones in and around the of San Salvador tilted in the government’s favor capital and in the countryside. Wednesday as troops drove guerrillas from working- Also Wednesday the government, which on Sunday WINTER class neighborhoods in fierce combat while civilians decreed a state of siege suspending most constitutional fled or cowered in their homes. guarantees, tightened limits on freedom of expression TIRE But the insurgents, in the fifth day of their most with a directive sent to all local media. ambitious offensive in nearly nine years, demonstrated The directive prohibits Salvadoran media from SALE remarkable staying power in other neighborhoods, publishing any Farabundo Marti National Liberation repelling repeated army assaults or regrouping after Front (FMLN) communique or those of any group F-32 & Ultra Grips setbacks to strike again. intending to disseminate FMLN activities. Winter Radial All Season * Even so, the armed forces’ air power and numerical It also prohibits “publication of information from superiority combined with a lack of insurrectional foreign agencies or countries that maintain a clear spirit in most working-class neighborhoods to stall the opposition to the Salvadoran government and people.* * 1O% OFF massive guerrilla push. The directive also obliges local editors "to consult WITH THIS AD “What we have at the moment is complete control with the official source” on any war-related news. Computerized Engine Analyse over the entire national territory, and the terrorist Casualty figures from the fighting were inexact, but Coolant & Antifreeze delinquents have failed in their adventure,’ ’ said Vice surveysof hospitals and a tally based on several sources Flush & Refill $1995 President Francisco Merino. indicated more than 500 people — including civilians, I moat cm Our computerized engine anafyzer periomv His claim, made at a news conference, appeared guerrillas and soldiers — have been killed and more $1995 more than 100 oompreherwe teats on your I * Antifreeze cor* • angne Prottams are pnported quckfy somewhat exaggerated as the insurgents were thor than 1,000 wounded. and aocurMy. You! be gnen a oompmar printout M daody idaiOaa proetom areas Mo Charge W

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Symposium MALFUNCTION JUNCTION Constitutional Symposium ‘89- 728-2630 - Panels and speakers 8 a.m.-5 p.m. November 16,1989 5 To convene or not to convene? Law school symposium participants will consider a 1992 Constitutional Convention

By Roger Renville for the Kai min Constitutional onstitu Symposium ’89 tional Schedule Sympo sium *89,’ being held Today atC UM this week, is designed to help 9:00 — Opening Comments- J. Montanans answer a Martin Burke, Dean, UM School of question that was Law posed almost 18 Welcome- UM President James years ago, in the Koch 1972 constitution. 9:10 - Background, 1972 Consti The question is tutional Convention whether Montana Origins and Expectations: should hold a con Harry Fritz, UM history professor; vention in 1992 to former legislator, reform the state’s Richard Roeder, history professor, constitution. Carroll College Several of the The Convention: symposium’s organ Leo Graybill, Jr., ’72 convention izers and participants president already predicted Dorothy Eck, ’72 convention vice this week that voters president will decide against a 10:45 -- Implementation and convention. But they Amendment: said they hoped the Diana Dowling, ’72 convention conference this week research coordinator and the referendum Interpretation: next year will Jim Goetz, attorney prompt Montanans Noon - Address: “Are we a consti to become more tutional people?” Dale Harris, ‘72 involved in govern convention executive director ing themselves. 1:15 -- Liberties: “There will be a Larry Elison, professor,UM School referendum in 1992 of Law, moderator to see if we need a Panel: Bob Campbell, Wade Da- new constitution in hood, Mike Greely, Russell Lavigne, the near future, and it Anne MacIntyre, Marc Racicot will fail,” predicted 3:00 — Finance: UM Prof. Harry Mae Nan Ellingson, moderator Fritz, one of the Panel: Roger Barber, Chet Blay symposium’s speak lock, Wendy Fitzgerald, Dan Kemmis, ers. “There’s nobody James Koch, Russcll McDonough, Ken moving for a consti Nordtvedt, Jack Ramirez, Sen. Conrad tutional change or re Bums, Tom Towe vision.” 7:30 — Keynote Address: “Practi Fritz contrasted cal Implementation - Executive Branch the present situation View,” Gov. Stan Stephens (Ballroom, with the time just University Center) before 1972, when GORDON BENNETT AND J. MARTIN BURKE the call for constitu Photo by Patricia Aboussic tional reform was taken up by legisla tors, newspapers and private citizens. is arguing that the public cannot attend its environment is not a right of Montanans “We don't have that kind of ground- litigation strategy meetings. Burke said that because no further legislation to that effect swell of support for change today,” he the language of the constitution “would has been enacted, and he criticized that said. suggest” that the public can attend those lf|If the people aren’t ruling as a “narrow interpretation.” Dean J. Martin Burke of the UM School meetings, but that state courts have not Burke said that the progressive of Law, which is sponsoring the three-day enacted laws based on that section of the aware of the rights in constitution could become a political conference, agreed that there will probably constitution, and so the meaning remains this constitution, reality if the people of Montana knew their not be a convention in 1992, but he said unclear. they are not going to constitution better. that other kinds of reform will be dis In fact, Burke and others said, the fight “If the people aren’t aware of the rights cussed at the symposium. Thursday and over the “right to know” clause is typical of seek to exercise in this constitution, they are not going to Friday will be spent giving the background the irony of Montana’s constitution: While those rights." seek to exercise those rights, and we won’t of the 1972 constitution and identifying on paper it is one of the most progressive have the (court decisions) that allow us to problems with it, he said, and solutions state constitutions of any in the nation, they -J. Martin Burke understand fully our protections,” he said. will be proposed and discussed Saturday. said, actual practice has not met those Dick Howard, a University of Virginia But Burke said a main goal of the progressive ideals. professor who will speak at the conference, conference will be simply to educate Retired Judge Gordon Bennett, who compared the upcoming discussion and people about the present constitution and organized the conference, listed some parts referendum and discussion with one of how it affects political issues in the state. of the constitution that have been called and a scheduled speaker at the conference, Thomas Jefferson’s proposals on govern progressive. agreed, saying that some provisions ment Jefferson once wrote that state “I suspect that most Montanans don’t The provisions regarding the public’s haven’t been given the “scope” that a constitutions should be ratified every 19 understand that 1972 constitution,” he right to know, the right to privacy, invest “progressive approach” would have given years, so that each generation would make said, adding that the confusion extends ment of state money, and local govern them. the government its own. even to people in government ment, he said, are all “among the most Kemmis pointed out that the “The symposium offers Montanans a For instance, he said, the meaning of advanced in the country.” But, he added, constitution twice mentions the “inalien splendid opportunity to reflect on their the public’s constitutional “right to know” some of those provisions have yet to be able right” to a “clean and healthful fundamental law,” he said. “It’s a healthy is being debated in a court case involving a realized. environment.” But, he said, the Montana civic exercise regardless of its practical Helena school district The school district Dan Kemmis, mayor-elect of Missoula Supreme Court has ruled that a clean results.” Sports November 1 6,1989 6 Volleyball championships pit UM against BSU

By Frank Field last week, she had 40 kills, eight errors on 68 UM goes into the tournament with a four- call.” He said the teams have split in their Sports Editor attempts and 11 digs, four aces, and 12 block match winning streak, that Scott thinks will matches this season, each one going on the assists. give his team a boost. “Lately, we’ve been road to beat the other at its home court The Lady Griz volleyball team leaves for Scott said Baker is an excellent athlete playing solid and tough in tough situations,” “Idaho State is a very, very physical team Spokane today to take part in the Big Sky who will be difficult to control completely. he said. that will give (first place) Eastern all it can Conference Championships where the ladies “She’s going to get hers,” he said. The key He also said the backup players will be a handle,” he said. will open against Boise State University for UM is to “neutralize” other players as factor. “We have depth and players have Eastern Washington is going into the play Friday night. well as Baker, he said, and “not let them put been coming off the bench and contributing offs with an eight-game winning streak. “If If UM wins that match, the Lady Griz will the ball away on us. immediately.” Eastern plays like they have been, I’d have to play for the conference championship Satur “If we play our normal game, we’ll be in say they’ll win,” said Scott day night against the winner of the Eastern fine shape.” Scott said. Scott said that his whole team is healthy, However, Scott didn ’ t want to make more Washington-Idaho State match. He said the Lady Griz have been working too. “We had a sprained ankle and a player specific predictions, “when it comes to the Head coach Dick Scott said that to get past on controlling the ball through carefully- with a shoulder problem,” he said, “but both playoffs,” he said, “it’s a new season.” second-place Boise, the Lady Griz will have placed serves, and on what Scott thinks other players are back now, and they’re playing For the “new season,” Scott said he wants to “play our normal game, because we haven * t teams will do defensively against UM. well - maybe even better than they were to make up for regular season games against done that against Boise this year.” “One area we’ve fallen down in is serv before (they were injured).” EWU, in which he said UM didn’t play well. Boise’s Kelly Baker is this week’s con ing,” he said. “We need to shore that up and He said the EWU-ISU match, which also “This is our last hurrah,” he said. “We ference player of the week. In two matches not make so many errors.” takes place Friday night, is “real tough to have to redeem ourselves.” Baseball bids farewell, pays tribute to former commissioner

NEW YORK (AP) — Baseball Vincent said, using words from injury during college and the onset hope. This is the last, great arena. National League president Bill said goodbye to A. Bartlett Gia Shakespeare as his voice choked of arthritis. This is the last green arena where White, Yale president Benno C. matti Wednesday with cracking with emotion. “Bravo, noble Bart, Giamatti died of a heart attack everybody can learn the lessons of Schmidt Jr., DiMaggio and Doerr. voices and glistening eyes as and goodbye.” Sept 1 at his summer home in life.... The Yale Glee Club sang the speaker after speaker extolled the Vincent, Giamatti’sclose friend Edgartown, Mass., just five months “Through the game, he sought “Hallelujah Chorus,” Julius La- late commissioner’s association and successor, then gave the audi after becoming commissioner and to bring some means of enlighten Rosa sang the “Star-Spangled with the game he loved. ence a scare when he lost his bal eight days after banning Pete Rose ment to a darkening world.” Banner” and soprano Priscilla An audience of owners, general ance and fell as he turned from the from baseball. Giamatti’s son, Broadcaster JoeGaragiola, writ Baskerville sang “Amazing managers, scouts, agents, lawyers, podium to return to his seat He was Marcus, was the most eloquent of ers Claire Smith and Roger Angell Grace,” which she also sang at a arbitrators and television executives helped to his feet by Joe DiMaggio the speakers. and Milwaukee Brewers owner Bud Yale tribute to Giamatti in October. filled Carnegie Hall for the 90- and Bobby Doerr and was not hurt Selig also spoke at the tribute. Join Vincent read a letter of tribute from minute program, called “A Cele “I apologize,” Vincent said to “This is the lastpureplace where ing them on stage were American President Bush, a former Yale base bration of Bart G iamatti and Base the audience. Later, he said, “I feel Americans can dream,” he said, League president Bobby Brown, ball captain. ball.” embarrassed. I hope I didn’t spoil quoting what his father told him at “To me, he was the noblest of anything.” Vincent walks with a a Yankees-Red Sox game last them all,” Commissioner Fay cane as the result of a vertebrae summer. “Each contest gives new UNIVERSITY Long line greets of MONTANA SCHOOLOFLAW football fans

A line of Grizzly football fans AMERICAN swarmed the Fieldhouse ticket of CANCER SOCIETY fice this morning when tickets for Presents: UM’s home playoff game went on sale. Great American Atone point, the lines went from The Honorable Stan Stephens the ticket office window to the field house wall, winding out the door. SMOKEOUT Governor of Montana Rae Proctor, Fieldhouse Admin istrative Assistant, estimated that 2,000 to 3,000 tickets were sold by 4:30 Wednesday afternoon. Thursday, November 16 She said the ticket office received .Circle K wifl have a table in the UC Mai “lots of phone orders,” too, but she Wednesday and Thursday encouraging could not give a more specific number. you to “Adopt a Smoker" and help She said the crowd tapered off someone stop smoking! around 11 a.m. Tickets are $ 12 for reserved seats and $8 for general admission. Stu dent tickets cost $6 for general admission as well as reserved seat ing. Season ticket holders can place orders by phone, but they must pay for them by 5 p.m. Friday. Proctor said that if the tickets are not paid for by then, they will be used to fill other phone orders. THE NORTHSIDE GALLERY A COFFEE AND TEA HOUSE READ featuring Made in Montana KAIMIN ARTS AND CRAFTS SPORTS OPEN MON. -SAT. Thursday, November 16, 1989 NEWS 12 P.M. - 6 P.M. 7:30 p.m. 625 PHILLIPS University Center Ballroom FOR 549 - 3662 University of Montana Campus ATHLETIC "It's Worth The Search" UPDATES Reception following Stop by our table in the U.C . Mall

Mon. and Tues. Nov. 20, 21 For further information, call 243-4311 Classifieds November 16,1989 7 Constitutional Symposium '89 suits today in the NANNIES!!!! As the fastest growing agency in Wanted: Graduate Student or faculty to sub-let Plane ticket. Missoula to Rapid Qty. One way. UC Ballroom with prramtatinnf beginning at the East, we offerimmediate placement in the New Urge furnished home in Lolo far extended period Dec. IX $100.00. CaU 543-5284. 11-16-3 9 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. Speech by Gov. Stan Yoric.New Jersey, Connecticut areas. Our agency's of time available Jan. or Feb. Please write and we Rates and Stephens. Be them. 243-4311. 11-16-1 “plus'* is that you personally meet with our parents wiU you back. Boot 834. Lolo, MT 59847 \ Two-way airplane ticket. Missoula to Portland and children before you accept a position. Certified 10-24-20 Oregon. Nov.22-Nov.27. $195.00. 243-3578. Pregnant? Need Help? Free pregnancy test training classes offered. Great benefits-pa id Information Confidential. BirthnghL 549-0406. 10-31-90 vacation, health insurance, and mote. Over 250 Lower Rattlesnake upstairs apt 1 -room with bath, 11-16-4 wannwa placed yearly. Yearly employment only. kitchen access $125.00. Utilities included. 728-3390 Eves. 11-14-3 Airline ticket! Spokane-Phoenix, round-trip, Dec. To pl*cea classified advertisement Hockey playen - Flying Muka season suiting NANNIES PLUS 1-800-752-0078. 11-7-7 soon. Tournament in Butte November 17, IS. If 17th, return Jan. 1st. $150 or B/O. Dates ttop by tbe Kafmln office it changeable, some restrictions. 549-4083. 11-9-8 interested call 543-6929 or 549-4424. 11-9-6. Nannies Travel Journalism Classifier Loa A^g^-k* area families need nannies now. One Roommate sNeeded One round trip Airline ticket for Phoenix, AZ. idrertisements most be prepaid. W< GREZS 33-"Have a Great Day!" 11-16-1 year committment. For information call Mrs. Leaving Dec 12th. Return Jan 4th. $175.00 jo not accept ads over the telephone. White 818-366-4420. 11-14-4 AVON has a place far you! Door-to-door, no 721-3426 11-15-3 »^<->ptfniin campus departments door-to-door sales or take care of your own Avon The Missoula Ski Education Foundation is now Female roommate needed. Two bedroom Need to sell airline ticket. Roundtrip Missoula to tbe deadline 1$ two days prior tc needs and recieve a discount. Call today and save accepting applications for its 1989-90 coaches apartment. Wtr/Spr. Quarters. CaU 549-9388. Phoenix. Leaving Nov. 22 returning Nov. 27. on your Christmas shopping! Pamela 251-5779, hiring clinic. Coaching positions are available in 11-10-5 publication by 5 pan. 'f; $150 or best offer. Call 721-6615. 11-14-4 Karen 542-2109 or Joyce 549-3943. 11-10-10 The Little Grizzly, Alpine, and Freestyle Ski programs. Interested persons send a ski-related Roommate wanted, male or female. $125.00 plus One-way airplane ticket to Denver an November Classified Ratesfor students, faculty, Bring a friend to the UC Ballroom today and leam resume to: MS EF Director,524S. 6th E., Missoula, 1/2 utilities. CaU 728-2113 ask for Michelle. 21. $85.00. 721-0532 after 6 p.m. 11-144 (toff, and non-profit organizations: about the agenda our Montana Constitution seta MT, 59801. Resume Deadline is December 2nd. 11-16-3 for your fixture. Constitutional Symposium '89 — For more information, call Dan or Tom, 549-7002. $ SO per 5-word line per day. For sale 1-way plane ticket to Seattle. Make offer. free to students and the general public. 11-16-1 11-14-4 543-6922 Local Open Rate: s- Overseas jobs. $900 - $2000 mo. Summer, year- $ .90 per 5-word line per day. round, all countries, all fields. Free info. Write Help Wanted UC, P.O. Box 52-MT02, Corona Del Mar, CA IBM computer keyboard Monitor Dual Disc Drive, Bicycles 92625. 11-7-13 5 1/4 Floppy 320k. Excellent condition. $500.00 Confer «//re Days Discount: 523-6019 Leave message for Lynn. 11-15-3 Part-time childcare worker needed for the Salvation Fun easy evening job. Sun.- Thurs. 5:30 pm. - 8:30 $ X)4 per line per day. Exercise bike - $25 or best offer. 728-5393 Army. Afternoon shifts. Call 549-0710 for pm. Join our crew, selling Serendipity Coupon Swivel Rocker and recliner for sale. $35.00 each. application. 11-16-4 Books. Your choice of nights. Good salespersons 721-5439 Eve. 11-14-3 evenings. 11-15-3 Lost and Pound Ads: make $8.00-$10.00/hour. Our average $6.00- No charge for a two-day run. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING $7.00/hour. Transportation and training provided. Giant cinnamon rolls! Hot rye bread! Birthday BOOKS1 $32,000/year income potential. Details Details CaU 728-71271. 11-104 party cakes! Free delivery pizza! Happy Jack’s (1) 602-838-8885, Ext Bk 4066 11-16-10 Bakery. 125 South Avenue 728-9267. 11-14-30 Services Nanny Opportunities Held House Concessions has several temporary •San Francisco - 1 girl - $175/week* PIANO: Lowry Spinet $ 1200/bo. CaU 721-1241 non-work study openings for the period of Nov. 24 •Chicago - newborn - $175/week* late p.m. 11-14-4 Sewing, mending alterations. Reasonable. CaU - Dec. 9. Must be willing to work during •Connecticut - twins - $250/week* 721-3374. Personals Thanksgiving break. Pick up application and •Boston - infant - $160/week* SAT -F- Hardback fiction 2 for $1 while they last information at The Field House Ticket Office. •Virginia - 2 children - $200/week* The Bookmark behind Shopko on Clark Sl Ci ba chrome Prints from slides 728-1966. 10-25-17 Blue books and scantrona available at the UC 11-14-6 Many positions available. 721-3966. 10-31- Market 7 a.m. - 9 pjn. Open Saturdays 9 - 9 and One year commitment necessary. KAYPRO, KPC-10, Complete 721-1998. Have your posters and photographs mounted and Sundays 10-9. 11-16-1 Marketing Opportunity: Northwestern Mutual is Call 1-800-937-NANI. seeking college interns for winter and spring Mornings. shrink wrapped at IMS, SS 123. 11-7-8 Got any old clothes? furniture? dishea? sports quarters. Opportunity to market life and disability Immediate opening for administrative aide. Decorated cakesl Designed by artist! Scrumptious! equipment? appliances? Bring it to Room 204 in insurance as well as leam valuable skills for a Need proficient typing, computer, oral and writing SchreiberGym. AUSA will take it to Goodwill for career in the financial world. If you are a junior or skills. Must be good speller and good with customer Happy Jack’s Bakery 728-9267. 11-14-30 you. senior and would like to schedule an interview, relations. Approximately 10-15 hours/week, $4.00 Typing please call Gail Verlanic at 728-6699. 11-4-9 per hour to start. For application and more F.W. Balice M.D. Contraception and Family information, stop by UC Food Service Catering Fast, accurate typing/wp. Close to Campus. Planning. Free preganancy testa. 1-586-1751. Department, UC 262. Background in food service Reasonable. LML Services. 721-2539. 11-16-1 11-3-30 Animal Control office has an opening for one work helpful but not necessary. 11-15-3 study student (Must have work study) $4.50/ hour. 721-7576 ask for Judy. 11-9-5. Airline ticket! One way to Washington D.C. Fast Accurate Verna Brown (National) via Denver and Cleveland. Leaves 543-378X 10-3-33. Missoula Dec. 13th. $75. Leave message for Angie at 542-2808. Typing and Word Processing. Convenient Campus Location. Call Christine at 258-5232 collegiate crossword Studio or office space. Across from campus. One-way ticket to Atlanta via Salt Lake. Dec. 26. after 5 p.m. 11-16-2 11* x 16* Private. $125.00/month. Negotiable. $175. 721-0451. 11-16-2 Word Processing, Editing. Expert services far Eve. 721-5439. Non-smokers only. 11-14-3 One-way plane ticket Butte to Los Angeles, Nov. manuscripts, theses, resumes, correspondence. 20. $99.00 543-5432 evenings. 11-16-2 The Text Professionals. 728-7337. 9-28-33

Fast, efficient word processing with “spell check CAROL JUNKERT: 549-1051 9-28-33

Frazzled by footnotes? Let Wordcraft Word Processing help. On-campus service. 5494621. 11-15-6

Lost & Found

Lost: Cat, grey long-hair, named Scrappy. Lost in 400 block of 5th St 549-9465. 11-16-2

Lost: Timex Ironman triathalon watch, Nov. 13, in SchreiberGym. 543-5039. 11-16-2

Lost: Ladies gold watch lost Nov. 8. Sentimental value. If found please call 243-1990. 11-16-2

I^ost: Columbia ski jacket--turquoise, hot pink, and yellow. If found please call 243-1877. 11-162

Found: Eyeglasses. Claim in Pharmacy office, Pharm/Psyc 119. 11-15-2

ACROSS 47 Famous dummy 15 Wretchedly bad 49 Sea birds 20 Key to heredity 1 Wander 51 Clumsy fellow 23 Smudged Small Wonders Futons 5 Outfit 52 Beaver ------25 Atomic-bomb 3-5 Hand crafted wool cotton futons here no w. Exciting 8 Rich Little, e.g. 54 Tiny substance 13 Take without right 55 Sound system 27 Hors d'oeuvre new Tibetan rugs in. Layaway available. 125 15 —— Fair 57 Fence of stakes spreads Monday South Higgins by The Wilma Tuesday-Saturday 16 From Kingston 59 Word before 29 See 32-Down 11-5, ‘tin 7 Friday 721-2090. 11-14-3 17 Did Housework Highness 30 N.Y. time (abbr.) 18 •— loss for words 60 Inflamed with love 32 With 29-Down, Clara through 19 In a cold manner 61 Anything of value Barton's find 21 Physicians (abbr.) 62 GolferFloyd 33 Greek letter 22 Mason's equipment 63 Gainsay 34 Cauldron Friday Read the 24 Actress Keaton 35 Flatters 25 Country of 1932 DOWN 36 Class of trees Kaimin Olympics 39 Buddhist supreme {/i price on ice cream 26 Sloping passage 1 Type of ruler happiness Classifieds 28 — king 2 Speechmaker 41 French number and espresso! 29 Greek island 3 Fleet 42 Cyrus McCormick 31 Merit 4 Bygone bird invention 33 Requested from God 5 Went speedily 44 Watch out for 34 Empty 6 ------bread 45 Country of 1912 37 Like Abe 7 Kindly Olympics The Electric Love Muffin 38 Doted on 8 Name in Cohan 47 1 gin 39 Not yet final, in song 48 Procrastination law 9 Ending for dom 50 Like watermelon with 40 Stephen Sondheim 10 Imagination (2 wds) 51 Greek peak output 11 Repeats ”52 Part of t 41 ------Geller 12 Miss Charisse, 53 Edge The Toeheads 43 Hoagies et al. 56 Sandpiper 46 Eye cover 14 Mr. Young 58 Turf Thurs., Nov. 16 8:00 pm Answer to Thursday's Crossword puzzle in Copper Commons Friday's Kaimin Tickets at the door: students $2.00 general $3.00 8 November 16,1989 UM students have opportunity to study in Japan next summer

By Christian Murdock capital cities of Kyoto and Nara, he said. program because it is relatively cheap com An informational meeting will be held in Kaimin Reporter The actual costs, which includes lodging, pared to the cost of living in Japan. room 204 of the Liberal Arts Building next meals, instructions and transportation while The students will leave Missoula on June Monday, Nov. 20, at 4:10 p.m. The deadline For only $1,700, plus airfare and UM in Japan, is about$2,700,butToyoUniversity 23 and will return on July IS. for applying to the program is Jan. S, 1990 tuition, students can spend three weeks in will pay for $1,000of the costs per student he The course is open to all UM students and a deposit of $500 will be required by Jan. Japan next summer learning about the said. including students who are not Asian studies 26. country’s language, history and culture, a Students participating in the program will or Japanese majors. If there are more than IS Students who would like further informa UM Japanese professor said Wednesday. also earn two credits in Language and/or two students who want to attend the program the tion or would like an application should Masanori Ichizawa said the program at credits in Asian studies through the UM Asian studies and Japanese language students contact Stephanie Andersen through UM’s Toyo University in Tokyo will include Ja summer school, he said. would have priority over the other students. Department of Foreign Languages and Lit panese langauge lessons and lectures on “Anyone interested in visiting Japan He said students who don’t speak Ja eratures at 243-5942 or LeRoy Anderson Japanese history, religion and thought The should take advantage of this course,” he panese will be teamed up with Toyo through the Department of Sociology at 243- program will also include trips to the ancient said. Students should take advantage of this University students who speak English. 5381. Pope pledges support for AIDS victims; says lifestyles must change

VATICAN CITY (AP)—Pope John Paul II on Wednes John Paul spoke hours after an American doctor told the mental values of life and love.” day pledged the church’s support for AIDS victims, but he assembly that about 1,500 U.S. military personnel contract While in the past John Paul has expressed his solidarity said people must change high-risk lifestyles and not resort to the AIDS virus every year and that the disease will become with those suffering from the deadly disease, the pope for the “morally illicit" means of prevention. the leading cause of death in the U.S. armed forces. first time Wednesday addressed the causes of AIDS and the “It is morally illicit to support as AIDS prevention any related moral and sexual issues. “The church... is concerned not only with stating a series method which violates the authentically human sense of of ‘no’s’ to particular behavior patterns, but above all with sexuality,” the pope said. But while other church and Vatican officials at the confer proposing a completely meaningful lifestyle for the person,” While he did not mention the word “condoms,” church ence specifically condemned the homososexual activity that the pope said in the closing address of a three-day Vatican officials said it was clear he was ruling out their use as a can lead to AIDS, the pope spoke in more general terms. conference on AIDS. means of checking the spread of AIDS. That position was John Paul noted that AIDS can often be attributed to the The pontiff’s 10-page speech, delivered in Italian to more expressed repeatedly by speakers during the conference. “phenomena of drug addiction and the abuse of sexuality.” than 1,000scientists, theologians, church officials and health In another apparent reference to condoms, the pope con “The necessary prevention against the AIDS threat is not care workers, provided his most extensive comments to date demned AIDS prevention based on “egoistic interests deriv to be found in fear, but rather in the conscious choice of a on what he called “the impending plague of AIDS.” ing from considerations that are incompatible with the funda healthy, free and responsible lifestyle,” he said.

Media------Reporters need to attempt to put paper’s editor and city editor eryone is a part of nature. “I’m heart, this world, he said. “We are envi from page 1. bias aside and realize opinions are planned to reassign him because cell and bone, a part of nature,” he ronmental illiterates,” he said. 60 percent of the daily circulation best presented on the editorial page, they thought his coverage of envi said. Newspapers cover only the sur in the state, Holloron said. Holloron said. “They are reporters, ronmental issues was biased. The Missoulian told him to be face issues, not the underlying prob This trend toward corporate not cheerleaders or activists,” he Manning said there are right objective, but Manning said he told lems, like global wanning and mass ownership has led to an increase of said. But, he added, they also need answers to some issues, like envi them he couldn’t be totally objec extinctions of wild animals, Snow happier, softer news in place of to present the best news product ronmental tive because he was a part of nature. said. serious, necessary news stories, they can to the readers. issues, and the media need to Snow agreed that advocacy was Newspaper reporters are over Holloron said. Reporters need to According to Manning, the way present those answers to their read the way to approach environmental whelmed by these problems, he said, find ways to present the important to present the best news product to ers. issues. If daily newspapers continue because it is where daily news meets news stories to the people, he said, the readers is through advocacy in The environmentalists present their current coverage of the envi the eternal, and this has to change. but that isn ’ t through biased report some instances. Manning resigned the correct side in environmental ronment, readers will never know “It’s an illusion to think you’re ing. from the Missoulian after the issues, Manning said, because ev the gravity of the problems facing getting the truth now,” Snow said.

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