Montana Kaimin, 1898-Present (ASUM)

Home , Daisy Chainsaw, Montana (character), Ron Marlenee

University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

10-7-1992 Montana Kaimin, October 7, 1992 Associated Students of the University of Montana

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper

Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 7, 1992" (1992). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8502. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8502

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]. Anti-Marlenee rally attracts supporters, antagonists Dornblaser parking Use it By Linn Parish Staff Writer While women speakers repeatedly slammed or Republican Rep. Ron Marlenee at a rally of about 100 demonstrators, Marlenee support ers showed up in force to defend their candi date at the Missoula County Courthouse Tues lose it day. With signs saying things like “Ron—We’ll By Jeff Jones Staff Writer remember in November” and “Mothers Again st Marlenee,” the demonstrators chanted “No Unless the Dornblaser park More Ron” and “Vote Ron Out.” However, ing lot experiences an increase about 30 Marlenee advocates stood behind in student use in the next 10 them with signs which said, “Mothers For days, it may be closed to re Marlenee.” served decal holders on Oct. Bryony Schwan, organizer of the “Women 16, the director of campus se Against Marlenee” rally, gave the opening curity said Tuesday. speech. “If we don’t see an upturn in “Ron Marlenee, we are not going to take the participation or a least some kind of legislation you’ve been doling out,” she positive feedback from the cam said. pus, then I’m looking at closing Speaker Dr. Nancy Fitch, director of the it,” said Ken Willett, UM secu Student Health Service, said people in the rity director. middle class cannot afford health care right Willett said the 212 spaces now, and Marlenee has opposed assisting which are now designated for health care. reserved parking would be “For all Americans to have access to health opened to the public, in addi care, vote Ron Marlenee out and Pat Williams tion to the 47 spaces which in,” Fitch said. currently are open to commut Leslie Jensen, vice president of the pro ers at no charge. choice movement in Montana, said Marlenee He saie projected 10-month has stifled legislation on family planning and cost to run the parking facility, abortion availability. John Youngbcar/Kaimin She said there have been 13 pieces of legis- MISSOULA. RESIDENTS MAGGIE KOVICH (left) and Susan Or), which is on the corner of South lation on the abortion issue since Marlenee demonstrate outside the Missoula County Courthouse Tuesday with signs and Higgins avenues, is $17,400. With only 15 of the See “Rally ” page 8 opposing Republican Rep. Ron Marlenee. Marlenee supporters held signs y’ P B (background) in a group of about 30 people to try to counter the rally. reserved spots sold, Willett said it was simply not a good busi ness decision to keep the lot open. Report ranks Montana last for higher ed spending “If I had a 1 cushion of rev enue then it would be worth By Kurt Miller UM, the statistics didn’t the risk-taking,” said Willett. Staff Writer surprise him. “But it’s a matter of dollars and “The state supports a lot of cents, and I don’t feel comfort Editor’s note: This story is colleges, and that’s a contrib able about extending the the first in a three-part series uting factor,” Berger said. Dornblaser program beyond this point.” on the distribution of funding “Montana usually ranks near Willett said that close to between research and instruc the bottom on salaries.” tion. $5,000 was put into the reno He said there is a large vation of the Dornblaser field A 1992 U.S. Department of number of colleges in Mon Education report reveals that area that had been mostly dor- tana considering the number mantfor several years. He said Montana ranks last among of residents in the state. all 50 states at higher with upcoming events such as “Duplicated programs cost a the university’s centennial and education spending per full- lot of money,” he said. time student and faculty conventions scheduled in the The report, taken from the UC, the project would have member in both instructional State Higher Education been done anyway. and research costs. Profiles, was gathered from Willett said if the lot is closed According to. the statistics, state records by the National to reserved parking the shuttle Montana spends, per full- Center for Education Statis service to the campus would be time student, almost 68 tics. discontinued but students percent of the national It is based on question would still be able to ride the average on instruction, while naires sent to each university Mountain Line bus that stops the state spends about 40 and college in the nation. on South Avenue. percent of the average on * Does not include grants or contracts. Source: U.S. Dept, of Education “They’re filled out at the The director said more research per full-time faculty

EDITORIAL------Beautiful Dwemer: A Quincentennial Celebration Realty’s visionary CEOs by carving At the dawn of hyper space their likeness out of the purest Living life travel, one Dwemer had a vision. marble (the former churches of the “Wormholes are flat!” its fellow Other) and lighting them at night. Dwemers spake. “No—the universe Dwemers with leisure pilgrimaged, has round wormholes,” said Corpus one channel and it was most Excellent. Except— Corpi. With funding from Dwem liberal Dwemers criticized that the Corp., C.C. hyper-rode into the female Others had no political starry unknown. Ship sensors rights, and their brood no protection at a time sniffed the scent of primitive from forced labor. And so this was electromagnetic signals (television). What would you do with a million fixed. (“Okay, now? Now, is it The trail led to a blue-white planet. alive (“The Uncorporate Trials”). dollars? Good?”) C.C. discovered a New World. Corporate competition escalated Use it to buy a huge hunk of land in Though their elders harbored the Montana and enjoy the world the way it After scanning the electronic and after many hostile takeovers information babbling on the planet, only one company remained— old culture, the Other had lost the Qpce was? Give the money to your local world they had known following cancer research center? Take a trip to C.C. smirked and crowned the Dwem Realty, which declared itself fiscal centuries of modernization. planet New Dwem. Corporate logos a sovereign planetary corporation. Africa, India and all points East? Most native species—cows, poodles, unfurled, the three Dwemer craft And Dwem Realty declared a Or perhaps you would rather just sit beer and wheat—were extinct, and landed in a capital city close by a democracy. (“It is Good.”) in a wall-papered den in front of a replaced by Dwemer domestics. New Dwem ocean. C.C. marveled. Except, however, many of the television as it feeds you cheap plea The fields of Other suburbs and sures in discrete, 12-minute slices buff This city, now dubbed the White Other occupied prime real estate, nuclei of cities were mined and ered by spangles of commercial glee. Hills, shone with marble and and so were forcibly removed (“The leveled. Now the Dwemers tried to According to a nationwide poll pub aluminum siding, both precious to 1-90 of Tears”). Meanwhile, Others de-oxygenate the atmosphere (02 lished in TV Guide, almost half of the the Dwemers. New Dwem’s cornu were yet enslaved in the Southern not needed for the Dwemers to American public would refuse to give copia begged for extraction! Hemisphere; in the Northern, they breathe, but coveted as bubbly up television for anything less than one Mercantile ships from Dwemer were free. A great corporate in adornments). Liberal Dwemers million dollars. It appears that these corporations arrived regularly, fighting ensued, which set free all decried the senseless loss, while folks did not seriously ruminate through 'trading oil, which the most sentient Others. (“Now, it is Good.”) Except, conservatives railed, “Jobs or the options. But why should television natives (Non-Dwems, or, the Other) however, the Other still occupied environment!” addicts use their mind at all when coveted, for huge tracts of land and much prime real estate that the An Other Rights movement rose they’ve got the idiot box to think for water. The Dwemers crammed Dwemers wanted for production of up, a unified voice seeking political them? marble, aluminum siding and their Dwem Machines. Declaring and social power and demanding an If TV lovers want to engage them oxygen—a rare and beautiful gas— Manifold Destiny, the Dwemers end to an exploitative system fed on selves in a political debate, they turn on into their ship holds, along with tried more warfare, phasered the the self-centered values of DB-OB- “Murphy Brown.” If they desire a roll in healthy specimens of the exotic Other’s main food source (cows), FSDs(dead, Wue-orange, black a risque romance, they pop on “Love Other for the CEOs to marvel at and deliberately gave the Other footed, sexless Dwemers). The and War.” If they’re looking for a few back home. Soon, corporate colonies alien diseases. Liberal Dwemers, Other reclaimed for themselves the sprang up, and the Dwemers eyed however, prevailed and wrote good friends, they can always go “where politically correct identifier “hu everybody knows your name, and they’re the vast untamed world. To soften treaties that awarded the Other mans.” Dwemer culture tried to always glad you came.” the natives (and of course, convert homelands (real estate of small placate the Other with access to in- Partaking in the euphoria and ad them to the Only Real Way), the value; e.g., “New Jersey”), to be home Holographic Truth Verisimili versity of life through a cathode filter is Dwemers set forth missionaries theirs forever. For now. Amen. tude (Holo-TV). The liberal much simpler and safer than actually (Salesdwemers), called Black Hose (“Now—now, it is Good,”) Hence Dwemers supported the Other immersing oneself in the real deal. by the Other, who mistook the color forth, the Other were encouraged to Rights movement, popularized by a Nobody ever suffered a broken bone of Dwemer feet for a garment. assimilate and join the Dwem heaven-projected holographie called from watching “The A-Team” or a bro Whenever baubles of oil and gold Team. “Dances With Humans.” It was ken heart from “L.A. Law.” And TV failed to sway the Other toward the The Dwemers fulfilled their fate, shown on Holo-TV and all the gives a guy a convenient conversation Only Real Way, or to get out of the molding the unformed clay of Dwemers watched, and they all piece to roll around in his mouth when way, the Dwemers resorted to Dwem Realty into a technological celebrated: “It’s sooo Good!” caught speechless (a problem that looms superior weaponry or slavery. wonderworld. They secured great R.L. Scholl is a graduate larger as television viewership over During one phase, the Other were capital, and artists from Dwem student, non-degree. takes literacy). declared uncorporate and burned itself paid homage to Dwem Two out of every five Americans (42 percent) head for the television as soon as they walk in a room. If they move Shoe by Jeff MacNelly into the kitchen to fix some grub or slip into the bedroom to change their pants, they’ve probably got a television wait ing to keep them company there as well. Three out offour homeshave more than one, while 15 percent of American house holds have more than three. Twenty-six percent of the consumer culture said they would even watch an execution if televised. Human life loses its luster on the screen. The passive experience of television asks for nothing but open eyes: no rea soning, no value judgments, no creativ ity. In return, it gives the viewer a managable range of “controversial” top ics and one-line bits of wit to sustain the illusion that they are cultured commu nity members. Even the 23 percent who said they MONTANA KAIMIN would take $25,000 to boot the boob toob should ponder for a moment how The Montana Kaimin, in its 95th year, is Design Editor...... Gina Boysun Business office phone...... 243-654.1 published by the students of the Univer News Editors...... Kevin Anthony, Bill Heisel Newsroom phone...... 243-4310 affected we all are by television. It sity of Montana, Missoula. Kaimin is a Photography Editor...... John Youngbear chooses the clothes we wear, the music Salish-Kootenai word that means Arts Editor...... J. Mark Dudick LETTERS POLICY: The Kaimin welcomes we listen to and the food we eat. It even “messages.” The UM School of Journal Features Editor...... Kyle Wood expressions of all views from Its readers. causes a presidential candidate to blow ism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice Sports Editor...... Mike Lockrem Letters should be no more than 300 words, courses but assumes no control over Copy Editors...... Mike Coyle, Jim Kittle, typed and double-spaced. They must in horn on a bad late-night talk show just policy or content. Subscription rates: Dan Short, Take' Uda clude signature, valid mailing address, tele to motivate people to vote. $30 per semester, $50 per academic year. Production Manager...... Kelly Kelleher phone number and student’s year and ma Turn off the deception-device for a Production Assistant...... Andrea Newton jor, if applicable. All letters are subject to Editor...... Karen Coates Office Assistant...... Katie Thompson editing for clarity and brevity. Letters should while. It might not make you rich, but it Business Manager. .Debra Brinkman Advertising Representatives...... Kelli Criner, be mailed or brought to the Kaimin office in Office Manager...... Terri Phillips may just enrich your life. Barbara Thorson, Kerrie Harrington room 206 of the journalism building. —Bill Heisel Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, October 7,1992 3 House clearcuts wilderness bill Filibuster prevents bill from reaching House floor By B.L. Azure WHAT COULD'VE BEEN—THE DIFFERENT VERSIONS for the Kaimin The Baucus-Burns bill The U.S. House of Represen □ 1.2 million acres for wilderness tatives adjourned Tuesday with □ 285,000 acres for national recreation areas out considering the Senate ver sions of the Montana Wilder □ 720,000 acres for wilderness study areas. nessbill, effectively clearcutting The Williams-Vento bill the Baucus-Burns bill and the □ 1.45 million acres of wilderness Baucus compromise from Capi □ 151,000 acres of national recreation area tol Hill. Burn’s spokesman, Bryce □ 970,000 acres of wilderness study areas. Dustman, said Baucus had a The Baucus compromise chance to bring the compromise □ 1.29 million acres of wilderness bill to the Senate floor Monday □ 200,000 acres of national recreation areas night before the Alfonse □ 900,000 acres of wilderness study areas. D’Amato filibuster, but other democrats prevented him from fMKBWHI doing that. said the senator is adamantly Dan Funsch, program direc “So in effect, Sen. Baucus’ opposed to the House version tor for the Alliance for the Wild •HAWAII for $225/j)erson own democratic colleagues pre because it includes too much Rockies, said that the alliance is Travdlp/16 ^^^>992 vented the bill from being acreage and plans to make some totally against the Williams- brought up for consideration,” amendments to it. Vento version of the wilderness he said. Bills must pass the House bill because it doesn’t protect air'from Seattle, 1 daywuF rental What’s left on the table is the and Senate in identical forms in enough land, it is narrowly fo •CRUISE MEX/C^t^erson House version, the Williams- order to be sent to the White cused and it limits appeals and Vento bill, which was passed by House. lawsuits. Funsch saidthateven the House last Friday and is “If Conrad wants to voice ob if Bums doesn’t raise any objec- day&F waiting for Senate approval. jections, he can kill the bill by tions to the bill, senators However, this bill may suffer not agreeing to a consent agree Howard Metzenbaum (D-Ohio) the same fate as the Senate ment or a voice vote in the Sen and Paul Wellstone (D-Minn.) The Viking Serenade from Los Angeles versions since there are some ate,” Sen. Max Baucus (D-Mont.) plan on raising objections, ef senators, including Conrad said, suggesting that Bums is fectively killing the wilderness Bums (R-Mont.), who plan to the only barrier to an agree issue. •7DA¥SINC

Campus Court Mon. - Fri. 9-5pm 549-2286 1-800-441-2286 Travel Connection per person based on (fouble occupancy - other restrictions mau apptu

FOR JUNIOR NURSING STUDENTS A NURSING EXPERIENCE AT MAYO FOUNDATION HOSPITALS - ROCHESTER, MN Here is your opportunity to work at Mayo Medical Center for the summer. Summer III is a paid, supervised hospital work experience at Saint Marys Hospital and Rochester Methodist Hospital, both part of Mayo Medical Center in Rochester, Minnesota. You are eligible for Summer III after your junior year of a four year baccalaureate nursing program. It includes experience on medical and surgical nursing units or in operating rooms. Application Deadline: December 1, 1992. For more information contact: Mayo Medical Center Nursing Recruitment P.O. Box 6057 Rochester, Minnesota 55903 1 -800-247-8590

Mayo Foundation is an affirmative action and equal opportunity educator and employer. A smoke-free institution. Montana Kaimin, Wednesday. October 7,1992 4 Research closely related to Instruction; not just a pastime Berger said the biggest prob By Kurt Miller Staff Writer lem for the psychology depart ment is the inability for it to Chairmen of research-ori plan, because he said both his ented departments have at department and administra ALL GROUPS WANTING ASUM RECOGNITION: least one opinion in common tors are never certain where about the pursuit of research: the biological sciences depart funding will come from, or how it is closely related to instruc ment, unless they were funded much they will receive from Student Organization Forms : tion and not simply a univer completely by grants. He called the state. He added that he sity pastime, they said. those researchers “soft money didn’t think the inability to will be Available “In my view, good instruc people,”because their salaries plan ahead was the university*s tion comes from active re weren’tguaranteedby the uni fault. “The instability isn’tgen- search,” Delbert Kilgore, chair versity. erated in the University of Tuesday, Oct. 6 in UC 105t man of Biological Sciences said. Berger agreed with Kilgore. Montana,” he said. “They’re closely linked.” “You can’t draw a nice fine line Johnny Lott, former part- Laurence Berger, chairman between research and instruc time chairman of the math of the psychology department, tion,” he said. ematical sciences department, said in his field, instruction is Research, however, is often said faculty were teaching presents the worth 50 percent of a hindered by classroom instruc seminars while tackling professor’s time, while the re- tion, Berger said. “There is less projects funded by grants in mainingtime should be equally time to devote to research if order to keep the graduate 1992-93 Performing Arts Series split between research and larger classrooms demand studies program. “I taught a administrative duties. their time,” he said. “An ideal class, was half-chairman, and Kilgore said that no profes situation would be to have tu was working full time on sor funded with state money torials, and not even have class grants,” he said. did only research projects in rooms.” WHAT'S HAPPENING// 7

Wednesday, Oct. 7

•Last day to drop classes or change sections of a class. •UM Women’s Center meeting Wednesday, 5:30 p.m. upstairs in UC Lounge, Room 211. •Business Basics workshop, Saturday, Oct. 17 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Forest Service confer ence room, 209 W. Riverside. Bring a lunch. Fee is $10. Call 822- 4344 to register. •Women’s Studies brown bag lecture- "Sexuality, Motherhood and Art,” by ceramist and art Associate Professor Beth Lo, noon, McGill 217. Bring a lunch. Call 243-2171 for information. •Alcoholics Anony- mous-at 12:10 p.m., UC 114, and at 7:30 p.m. in Montana Rooms, UC. Montana Kaimin. Wednesday, October 7,1992 5 THIS WEEK ■ Earth, machines and much in between for you to ponder in Erica Henry’s sculpture at the Art Annex.

seventh offering, “Sacred sounds acoustically harmoni City.” It’s a concept album ous, while at others his guitar In the evolving around London as abuse resembles an amplified urban nightmare, as graffiti, meat grinder. as countless It’s Megadeth unfulfilled meets Jane’s briefc... dreams. Addiction with a The music’s screaming Yoko •Tim O’Brien calls the minimal as Ono on kickers music on his new album, “Odd usual—domi like “Love Your Man In,” “weird-country, nating hypnotic Money” and “Use electro-acoustic, folk-beat, bass, mesmeriz Me, Use You.” walking-the-line-between- ing vocals, and Grade B-. several genres acoustic music a tickle of The best, most that rocks a bit, but you can guitar and authentic act to understand the words.” keyboard hit the C&W scene O’Brien will be performing electronics. in years, Hal this melodic blend with his Unfortu Daisy Chainsaw Ketchum, has band, the O’ Boys, Friday in nately, this released his third the UC Ballroom. time out the band is mimics album, “Sure Love.” Once O’Brien claims you get the itself, and the music’s a mere again teamed with producer whole package when you shadow of what it used to be. Jim Rooney, Texas-native watch him perform. He says: Grade C. Ketchum packs this disc with “rm not a songwriter, a singer If Sly & the Family Stone sincere songwriting and vocals or an instrumentalist. I’m merged with that’ll roll your really a little bit of all three.” Aerosmith and socks up. He puts Critics have praised his played Rap like new twists to old stunning vocals, songwriting, Public Enemy, themes of love, and fluid mandolin, guitar and they’d sound both good and fiddle since his Boulder, Col. like Georgia’s bad, the homeless, days with Hot Rize, a now Arrested and wasted years. defunct bluegrass/folk band. Development. His music crosses He also penned two songs for They’re out, over and Kathy Mattea, “Untold Sto bumrushin’ on across country ries” and “Walk the Way the “3 Years, 5 boundaries. Wind Blows.” Months & 2 Grade A. Don’t expect the old Hot Days in the Life While “Free for Rize sound, though. Tim Tim O’Brien Of...” with All,” isn’t quite as O’Brien and the O’Boys Award winners this year, will Their energetic shows feature songs like good as Michael temper the old with percussion perform Nov. 16 in the Harry both performers solo, as well “Dawn of the Penn’s successful and keyboards, and bring it Adams Fieldhouse. as sharing the spotlight for Dreads,” & debut, “March,” uptown. Michael Penn Tickets go on sale Friday at several duets. Mark O’Connor, “Momma’s it’s still a splendid Tim O’Brien and the O’Boys a special rate for UM students voted best instrumentalist at Always on Stage.” Grade B+. effort of ambiguous lyricism perform Friday at 8 p.m. in the only. For five days, until CMA, opens. Daisy Chainsaw’s lead and catchy Beatle-esque UC Ballroom. $8 for students, Tuesday Oct. 13, tickets are •Schriekback, the band vocalist, Katie Jane Garside, melodies. Penn’s new one faculty and staff, $10 general $16. After that they’ll anty-up that recorded “My Spine Is the resembles a helter- skeltering harkens back to the late 60s admission. All seats reserved. to $18 for students, faculty Bassline,” is back. After what Kate Bush on the London while cutting through the 90s •The No Hats Tour Is staff, $19 and and general the UK band calls a “Black based quartet’s new album, middle-of-the-road-corporate- Coming To Town. Travis admission. Sabbatical,” Dave Allen, Barry “Eleventeen.” At times guitar- rock sound. It gets better with Tritt, Marty Stuart and Mark Tritt and Stuart have been Andrews and Martyn Barker ist/songwriter, and sometimes every listen. Grade B+. O’Connor, all Country Music touring together since May. have returned with their crossdresser, Crispin Grey,

'Husbands and Wives:' failed rehash of older, better films ARTS CALENDAR —— By Peter Soliunas added dose of bitterness and Wednesday 10/7 for the Kaimin distrust. Psyclones—rockabilly. Top Hat. 10 p.m. No The only character who comes cover. “Husbands and Wives,” the new alive is Judy Davis’s Sally, the Woody Allen film, comes wrapped Love Jungle—alternative. Trendz. 9:30 p.m. Movie estranged wife of Jack. Davis steals No cover. in tabloid the film by bringing wicked sharp Private Wars—a play at the Crystal. 7:10 headlines and second-rate Review ness to her underwritten role. She p.m- $5 scandal. Watching the film, it infuses all her scenes with real becomes clear that all the contro lacking one of his own, borrows it. energy, a relief from the constant Thursday 1078 versy is truly meaningless. The Cassavetes’ films had technical browbeating weariness of Allen’s Nitesnak*r—R & B. Top Hat. 10 p.m. No film is a failure on its own terms; rough spots because of budget script. cover. the sleaze is just incidental. constraints; Allen fakes the effects Alien’s dialogue is constantly Vincent—acoustic rock. Food For Thought. Allen, at his best, like “Manhat of a low budget to lend the film flat, caught up in pop-psychology 8:45 p.m. No cover. tan” or “Annie Hall,” approaches credibility, fake “verity.” The effect and name-dropping. The term Love Jungle—alternative. Trendz. 9:30 p.m. genius. is offensive. “passive-aggressive” is used at least Private Wars— a play at the Crystal. 7:10 Allen at his worst, wallows in “Husbands and Wives” is built a half-dozen times. Characters p.m. $5. self-indulgence, sophomoric phi around effects, not real emotion. don’t talk in this movie—every losophy, hack psychology, and This, in itself, could have been conversation is a mini-therapy Galleries unearned nihilism. intellectually engaging, if the session or a freshman literature Pip Brant’s “Family Inside”— a series of “Husbands and Wives” contains effects were original. Allen has, course. The dialogue is never paintings. The show runs from Oct. 6 through all the sins of bad-Allen. His worst however, taken to pillaging his intellectually or emotionally Nov. 6 at the UC Gallery. Monday through offense is his attempt to mimic the own films for effects. The interview engaging. Allen conceals the lack of Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m edgy, intensely personal style of breaks between major scenes recall real emotion behind a barrage of Photographs by French photographer John Cassavetes. The title even “Zelig.” The emotional pessimism one-liners and pithy psychological Eugene Atget—photos documenting the mirrors Cassavetes’ film title, is from “Crimes and Misdemean summaries. physical and social transformation of Paris “Husbands.” ors.” A telling detail is buried in the during the early 1900s. Paxson Gallery is Cassavetes, a much overlooked Allen, no longer compelled to film. The only character considered located in the lobby of the Performing Arts- American independent film maker, create, has pieced together a film passionate, an ex-lover of Allen’s Radio Television Center. Hours are 8 a.m. to made grim, realistic films that from the recycling bin. The charac character, is institutionalized. The —■ 12 p.m., 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays, 11 a.m. resembled documentaries—from ters are all types from earlier Allen best place for untidy emotion, Allen to 3 p.m. weekends through Oct. 24. the grainy film to the hand-held films: Sidney Pollack’s Jack is seems to insist, is locked up and Erica E. Henry’s Beridix dryer and Hobart camera. Tony Roberts from “Manhattan;” hidden away. That chilling notion welder buried in the earth creates a hybrid Allen tries on these techniques, Juliette Lewis is Mariel is the heart of this film. between the organic and inorganic world. and they fit about as well as Hemingway from “Manhattan;” Grade: D-. Henry's art is on exhibit daily at the Art second-hand clothing. Cassavetes Allen’s character is stock Woody “Husbands and Wives” shows Annex through October 31. followed a personal vision; Allen, Allen, the only variation is an nightly at the Wilma. ------Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, October 7,1992 6 THIS WEEK ■ The University of Montana Grizzly football team looks to break its longest losing streak in six years when they travel to Ogden, Utah to play the Weber State Wildcats on Saturday. Preview tomorrow. Lady griz runner provides leadership to close team ______Stu Melby, the women’s as- By Darla Nelson sistant cross country coach, for the Kaimin ______agrees that Smathers hasn’t peaked yet. Shelley Smathers walked into “She’s continually improving, the track office and immediately as are all the girls,” Melby said. began jokingwi th her cross coun “Shehas a strongchance of quali try teammates. She had a good fying for nationals sometime laugh before entering the hall during the year.” way outside the office to toss a To qualify for nationals, the racquetball with a friend. Lady Griz need to finish first or A member of the men’s team second as a team, or Smathers kidded Smathers about an ar must individually finish in the ticle in the Kaimin the day be top three at the district meet in fore—asking Shelley about her Salt Lake City. “manhunting” adventures with According to Melby, Smathers Susan Strange. is considered by the coaches as “The men’s and women’s team one of the leaders of the team. is pretty close,” Smathers, a jun “She handles being a leader re ior in exercise science said. ally well,” Melby said. “She is “Some of the guys will come over supportive of everybody.” and we’ll make dinner.” “The team is really close and Smathers lives with team they have a really good attitude mates Karin Clark and Kathy in terms of team goals and sup Marron. porting each other,” Melby said. “We’re there to cheer each “A lot of times people look to the other up,” Smathers said. top runner as being the leader, “There’s no bickering on the but they’re all there together.” women’s team. We’re really In addition to cross country, close.” John Youngbear/Kaimin Smathers also participates in Smathers came to UM from SHELLEY SMATHERSJunior in exercise science and Big Sky Conference runner of the week for outdoor track where she runs Seattle Pacific. After sitting out two consecutive weeks, took second place at the Eastern Washington Invitational last weekend in of competition last year because the mile, and indoor track where Spokane. she runs the mile and the 3,000. of NCAA regulations that gov Duringher extra time, Smathers ern transfers, Smathers has back to where it was,” Smathers that, Smathers was Big Sky ing that the team is doing a lot said she cross trains by playing emerged as the top runner on said. Conference runner of the week of running in practice. “Fll peak the Lady Griz team. Smathers took second in last two weeks straight as soon as we start tapering off” basketball and softball. “I took ayear off. I was burned weekend’s Eastern Washington “Fm hoping to improve with the amount of running, she Melby said she also “man out. Now my mental state is Invitational in Spokane. Before each week,” Smathers said, add added. hunts.”

CLUB ROUNDUP Birth Control Counseling & Supplies UNIVERSITY CENTER PROGRAMMING PRESENTS... Men’s rodeo club 728-5490 reaches finals PLANNED PARENTHOOD For the second time this fall, Shawn Sullivan won the all-around competition as the University of Montana rodeo club competed at Western Montana College in Dillon Tim O’Brien over the weekend. and the Sullivan took first in the calf roping and third in the steer wrestling. He also took O’ Boys first in the team roping com petition with his partner Friday, October 9th • 8pm Walter Barry. For the first time in the UC BALLROOM history of the club, the UM $10/General $8/Students, Faculty, Staff men’s team made the finals in & Subscribers every event it entered. Ac- Tickets on Sale NOW at all TIC-IT-E-Z cordingto Joe Durso, the club’s locations For Subscription Info, call 243-4999 advisor, UM was the only club in Dillon which had that dis tinction. Joining Sullivan and Barry in the finals were Seth Halverson in the bull riding, Lyman Colliflowerinthebare- back and team roping, and Rusty Sullivan in the bull riding. For the women’s team Hanna Gouse took fifth out of a field of over twenty in the barrel racing preliminaries. In other club sports last weekend, the UM Betterside Women’s Rugby Club played two games at Fort Missoula on Saturday. The Bettersiders tied their first game with Western Washington 12-12, while losing to the Seattle Breakers 33-24 in their sec ond. —by Mitch Turpen Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, October 7,1992 7 State lawmaker predicts tax increase Oaxaca offers 'Old Mexico' culture to solve Montana's budget problems By Linn Parish KALISPELL, Mont. (AP) — Staff Writer If residents don’t go for a sales tax, they probably will have to Studying abroad benefits face a package of higher income I see a smaller and students of all majors, a UM and property taxes to help Mon smaller group pay Spanish professor said re tana climb out of its fiscal hole, ing taxes.I see cently. says Senate Majority Leader Maria Bustos-Fernandez, Fred Van Valkenburg of Mis government as a who is taking a group of stu soula. rudder-less ship dents to Oaxaca, Mexico, The Legislature will be forced spring semester, called the to devise a package raising taxes going down the trip an “extraordinary expe anyway, and then phase it out river. rience” for all students and in a year if voters approve a —House Minority Leader said the learning programs sales tax, the Democratic law are flexible. maker predicted on Tuesday. John Mercer Students will be able to Rejection would leave the tax form other taxes, Mercer said. arrange special topic credits increase package in place. “I see a smaller and smaller which will complementtheir House Minority Leader John group paying taxes,” he added. specific majors, she said. Mercer of Polson said he would “I see government as a rudder Students arriving in John Youngbear/Kalmln like to see the Revenue Over less ship going down the river.” Oaxaca will take 12-15 cred MARIA BUSTOS-FERNANDEZ will be taking a group of sight and Appropriations com Van Valkenburg said many its, which will include his students to Oaxaca, Mexico, spring semester, to immerse mittees agree early on income legislators have won election tory and intensive language themselves in the Hispanic culture by living with families and expenditure targets. That promising to oppose a sales courses, Bustos-Fernandez and taking courses from spanish-speaking instructors. would give the lawmakers time said. tax. “Since we’re in a situation to concentrate on solutions, he where everything else is held She said students will im said the intercambio pro Mexico than the rest of the said. hostage” to budget troubles, merse themselves in the cul gram is the most educational country. Both lawmakers agreed a opponents will at least agree ture by living with individual part of the program. He said “It holds the culture that sales tax would broaden the tax to put the idea up for a vote, he Mexican families and inter through the Oaxaca stu the rest of Mexico really has base and allow cuts in business said. acting on a one-to-one basis dents, the UM group can lost,” Anderson said. “There equipment taxes to make Mon “The corner that govern with Mexican university stu learn a lot about the culture are no McDonalds or resorts tana businesses more competi ment has painted itself into is dents in an interchange, or while making friends. there.” tive and lure new businesses so small,” said Mercer, that “intercambio,” program. UM student Lon Ander He said about 400,000 and jobs. even if a sales tax is voted UM Spanish professor son, who lived in Oaxaca from people live in Oaxaca, but it “Republicans have never down the controversy will con Stanley Rose, who led the August 1991 to July 1992, still has a small town feel and been interested in a sales tax to tinue. “That will not be the end trip to Oaxaca two years ago, said the city is more like Old mentality. raise money” for more govern of it. It just can’t go away,” he ment but only as a way to re- said. KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Classifieds may be placed in the Kaimin office, Journalism 206. They must be made in person. RATES Students/Faculty/Staff Off Campus 8O0 per 5-word line 90e per 5-word line LOST AND FOUND The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. Waitpersons wanted: 15 hours per week, 32 The can be three lines long and will run for three days. They must be LOST AND FOUND Gel involved! Join National Volunteer Program: hours per week. Afternoons. Includes weekends placed in person in the Kaimin office, Journalism 206. “Into the Streets” UC Mall sponsored by : Volun and holidays. $4.50 to start. 909 W. Central 728- teer Action Services. Lost: LA bldg, men’s restroom: black pullover 3210 Mon-Fri. Typing reasonable rates, Sonja 543-8565. Roommate needed: responsible non-smoking sweatshirt with hood and button up collar. Call Laguna West 10% store wide sale! We can’t 728-0705 and leave message. WANTED! Friendly, responsible, METICU female to share spacious two bedroom apart advertise our labels. Come check us out on OcL LOUS non-work-study student to join the UC WORDPERFECT, LASER, FAST, LYN 728- ment. Has fireplace, garage. Three blocks from 5223. 8th. Market team. Mon. - Thurs. evening 6 pm to 10 campus. 728-8964. Message. Lost: frayed jean jacket/splitback with keys, 48sx HP calculator. $eriou$ reward. Steve. 721 - pm. Please pick up application at any checkstand Laguna West October 8th!! Be there!! 1425 S. and return by Friday, OcL 9 by noon. THANK TRANSPORTATION 1105. Please leave message. COMPUTERS Higgins. YOU!!!

Lost: navy blue Champion crewneck sweatshirt (Two) one way air tickets Msla. to Denver. Open Laguna West’s 4th year “Still in business Sale.” PAID INTERNSHIPS available now. IDS- FOR SALE Apple Macintosh keyboard. Will - lost in Chem/Pharm or Math. Call 549-2769. dale - $150 each 543-3237. Marcia. Come help us celebrate with 10% off store wide. AmExpress wants finance major. Work at Citi work with any Mac after about 1987. Only used Great labels! Thursday, Oct. 8th is the day!!! Lost one black, hardback, textbook entitled zens State Bank as market researcher. See for one week. With cable, $80 o.b.o, 721-2639 CoopEd, 162 Lodge, EO. One way ticket - Missoula/Denver/Houston/At- English Grammar, by Jeffrey P. Kaplan Iffound, Want to get involved with the outdoors? Help lanta. $85 OBO. Call 728-0557. FAX modem for sale. Zoom 9624, with MS- please call Craig at 728-6321. plan, promote, participate in outdoor events with PAID INTERNSHIPS -Historical Research As DOS and MAC software. $75/offer. 721-4237. the Alpine society. Pick up applications at the sociates needs draftsperson with computerized FOR SALE Lost: Bear Facts in Sci. Complex. Please bring to UC Info. desk. Call 243-1394. information desk in UC. mapping experience. Also available now, Mon WANTED TO RENT tana Raillink draftsperson position. Work as PT Massage Clinic October 12-16. Sign up this bookkeeper/dispatcher with LDJ Corporation. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED Lost: Physics 101 text. (Giancoli, 3rd edition). week Wednesday - Friday 1 -5 pm in the Univer 89 MERCEDES...... $200 See CoopEd., 162 Lodge. EO. Journalism major (21 years old), non-smoker, Please call 543-3869. sity Center. $5/20 min. 86 VW...... $50 looking for someplace to live close to the U. I CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn 87 MERCEDES...... $100 will need it at the beginning of October. 243- Lost! Brown pocket day timer. I’m lost without Introductory meeting - Teach English Taiwan 65 MUSTANG...... $50 $2,000+/month and world travel (Hawaii, 4332 (work) 8 am - 8 pm/728-4127 (home). it. Also, grey check book. (Sony, there’s no Tour. Press Box restaurant meeting room Mon Mexico, the Carribean, etc.) Holiday, Summer Choose from thousands starting $25. Please leave a message for John. money in it anyway.) Please call 543-8084, ask day, October 12,7 pm. Everyone welcome. FREE Information-24 Hour Hotline. for Bob. and Career employment available. No experi ence necessary. For employment program call 801 -379-2929 Copyright # MT1 IK JC Need someone to talk to? Come to the STU- 1-206-634-0468 ext C5696. 501JEANS WANTED Lost intro, to German textbook. Possibly JRH DENT WALK-IN and we’ll listen. No appL 2 child bike trailer - hardly used. Totally collaps or LA Bldg. Call 243-0002. necessary. Strictly confidential. East door of ible Winchester trailer with 2 adjustable seats. Escape the inversion so a Pattee canyon mom CARLO’S BUYS BLUE 501 JEANS DAILY. Health Service. 9-5 weekdays and 7-10 pm all Weather and pebble guards. $275. 543-3008. Found: in Rattlesnake (Lincoln Ave) last week: can escape her darling 1 and 4 year olds. BIKER JACKETS TOO! 543-6350. week including weekends as staffing is avail Someone with car needed. Hiking, biking, white female cat, no collar, med-long hair, gold able. BUD LIGHT NEON SIGN - $80 eyes. Call 549-5421. skiing right from house. Hot tub. Please call COMPUTER SERVICES 543-3008. Hours negotiable. TWO 30 GALLON FISH TANKS W/ HELP WANTED FILTERS Found: Northface jacket in LA 101, deans of AND GRAVEL - $30 EACH fice. Msla. Family YMCA needs mature, responsible JAFFE COMPUTER SERVICES individuals to be part-time gym monitors for the CALL MIKE 721 -9029 LV MSGE Can’t figure out that computer? EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mailing ourcircularsl... upcoming basketball season, from Oct. 30- early Full spectrum of services. Found: keys on leather necklace - Kiwanis park. Begin NOW!... FREE packet! SEYS, Dept 162, Bauer XT - 7 Size 10 Inline skates. Used less than March. Applications due OcL 16th and are avail Problems solved affordably. Call to identify, 728-6265. Box 4000, Cordova TN 38018-4000. able at YMCA at 3000 South Russell. 20 lime. FAST $175 offer. 721-0501. Randy/ Call any lime, 544-2440. message. PERSONALS CAN YOU MANAGE SERVICES ON AN EXTRA WANTED $2,500? YOU’VE ALWAYS WANTED TO LEARN Practical experience for Business/Marketing Ma Quality sewing, alterations and mending. Call TO FLYNOW IS THE TIME. SCHEDULE jors: Manage credit card promotions on campus 273-0788. 2 Griz-Cat game tickets for the Oct, 24th game. YOUR INTRO FLIGHT WITH NORTHSTAR for a National marketing Firm. Hours flexible. Call Barbara ext. 6541 or 549-1709. TODAY. JUST $20! CALL 721-8886 AND Earn up to $2,5OO/term. Stress Relief. Give yourself or a friend a sauna/ SCHEDULE YOURS. CALL 1-800-950-8472, Ext 17. massage. One hour sauna and one hour profes AUTOMOTIVE sional massage - $40 total. (Student rate.) Call Physical Therapy Club meeting on Oct 7th $200 - $500 WEEKLY John at 258-5215. Limited spaces available. starting at 7 pm in 029 McGill Hall. All inter Assemble products at home. Easy! No selling. Great deal - 79 Mustang II: V8 with T-tops. Great ested are welcome. You’re paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. FREE condition. Call 721-6960. Todd. Information-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900 TYPING October 8th! October 8th! October 8th! Come Copyright # MTIIKDH see us at Laguna West! ROOMMATES NEEDED WORDPERFECT TYPING. CALL BERTA ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE FOR 251-4125. Show you care! TIIE KAIMIN. Must have reliable transporta Roommates needed: single mom has basement RESEARCH MF0RMA1NRV National coming out day tion and professional attitude. Must love selling. FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown, 543-3782. bedroom. $200/mo. utilities included, 543-3976. Largest Library of Information in U.S. October 9,1992 Drop off resume at Jour. 206 by Fri. Oct. 9th. 19,278 TOPICS - ALL SUBJECTS SPEAK OUT - UC NOON Roommate needed: 3 bedroom 2 bath. $170/mo. Order Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COD Bake Sale - UC all day TYPING - COMPETITIVE RATES. CALL Work-study student needed. School of Educa 543-7446. plus 1/4 utilities. Call 721-8646. Females only Wear BLUE JEANS. Show your support tion immediately. $5/hr. Apply LA 136. please. for gay and lesbian rights. 000-351-0222 Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A, Los Angeles. CA 90025 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, October 7,1992 8 Campus bike blitz to target speeders Rally: Two sides of Marlenee signs and failing to yield the is a priority with both police ing for Missoula,” Brooke By Jeff Jones ■ Continued from page 1 Staff Writer right-of-way. departments. said. “That’s obviously not “There are a lot of bikes “This was brought on and Williams have been rep our strongest town.” Combining forces with out there,” Willett said. partly out of a concern for resentatives. Williams voted Marlis Walter, one of the Missoula law enforcement, “Only a few are riding serious accidents,” Willett pro-choice all 13 times while women supporting the UM police department unsafely, but these are the said. “On a campus in the Marlenee didn’t vote pro Marlenee, said she came to will begin a crackdown on ones who are being tar Midwest there was a double choice at all. show that not all women bicycle violations at ran geted.” bike fatality in which two Others speakers accused were against him. dom locations starting as He said “Bicycle Blitz riders ran into each othef.” Marlenee of having nega “Ron Marlenee repre early as next week, the Days” began last fall and He said that bicycle tive stances on women’s pay sents a majority ofMontana university campus security was met with a positive registration helps police in the work place, Native women,” Walter said. director said Tuesday. response. He said Missoula return stolen bikes. Americans, the environ Brooke also said that the “The bike officers will be has one of the highest “Someone may take a bike ment and the National En Williams campaign is good out really surveying the percentage of bike users in for a joyride and then aban dowment for the Arts. at organizing these types of campus for violations,” Ken the country, and safe riding don it,” Willett said. Will Brooke, Marlenee’s rallies. Willett said. “We’re looking campaign manager, said, “I But Fred Sargeson, staff for compliance with the don’t think much of these person for the Williams cam registration ordinance but staged rallies by groups of paign, said the debate was are primarily out to regu Get Tour whatever they want to call organized by Schwan, who late speed.” themselves;” has no affiliation with the Willett said that UM He also said he was glad Williams campaign. “Bicycle Blitz Days” will be to hear that about 30 It was more of an anti- held throughout October. Marlenee supporters at Marlenee rally than a pro He said that not only will the on-campus speed Bear tended the rally. Williams rally, Sargeson limit be enforced, but also “That’s not a bad show said. violations for running stop Facts

FALL ’92 USED Artist Neal Wiegert depicts an actual event. In the early ’foday* 1900’s, two Grizzlies stole an OUTDOOR GEAR SALE automobile belonging to a member of the Board of Thursday, 8 Noon-5 p.m. Regents, did several figure Oct. • The Commemorative eights around the oval and University Center Mall then simply disappeared. A Centennial Edition statue of a Grizzly Bear now appears at the location 7 a.m.-11 a.m. — Gear Check-in commemorating the event. 11 a.m.-Noon — *Workers’ Sale Gel your complete Noon-5 p.m. — THE SALE 1992-93 Calendar/planner 5 p.m.-8 p.m. — Pick Up Unsold Gear now. They’re selling fast! The Outdoor Program collect* 15% of selling price. Please, This is a SPECIAL EDITION. outdoor sports related equipment only VOLUNTEERS CALL 243-5172 FOR SIGN-UP *Volunteers must Work a minimum j of 3 hours Bookstore & ucUNIVERSITY CENTER UM CAMPUS CARRYING THE ESSENTIALS FOR YOUR FALL. HUNTING AND HIKING ARMY NAVY ADVENTURES I Danner Boots Wool Pants; starting at Starting at $139.99 $9.99

J Camouflage BLAZE ORANGE ; s \ Fleece, shirts, caps, 5 $ Day Packs, S vests, J Fanny Packs sweatshirts S k Gaitors

open Mon. - Fri. 9-7:30 A Surplus Store And More Sat. 9-5:30 Downtown at 322 Higgins Sun. 10-5:30