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9-16-1992 Montana Kaimin, September 16, 1992 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Regents hit UM with enrollment cuts of the hit.” year. By Mark Heinz semester’s He said UM “If we don’t get an increase Staff Writer FTE student ^4 was targeted in the numerator (money) we population is UM takes by far the lion’s share of the hit. will reduce the denominator At their Tuesday meeting in expected to be for the —John Hutchinson, biggest cuts (number of students),” he said. Helena, the Board of Regents about 9,400 Helena Regent Cordell John­ when final Commissioner of Higher Education because it opted to supportbigenrollment son said the 7,100 FTE figure registration has experi­ cuts to balance the amount of is a “point of departure” for enced the fastest growth rate money coming into UM with numbers are available early the current cutback plans, un­ discussions that will continue in recent years. the number of students, the next month, Hutchinson said. der which roughly half the en­ at the next meeting, Oct. 24 in Hutchinson said the 7,100 state commissioner of higher He said the legislature bud­ rollment cuts in the Montana Missoula. The regents want to FTE figure is an initial bid by education said. geted UM for 8,200 FTE stu­ university system would take come up with solid decisions by the regents and will probably John Hutchinson said the dents in the current biennium, place at UM. December in order to have them change, but cuts in enrollment regents put forth tentative or twofiscal years, each of which “That’s too much of a hit for ready for the January legisla­ will happen if more money for plans to cut UM’S enrollment run June 30 through July 1. UM to take,” he said. tive session, Johnson said. to 7,100 full-time equivalent UM President George Hutchinson said, “UM higher education is not appro­ students by 1996. This Dennison said he does not like takes by far the lion’s share priated by the legislature next See “Regents,” page 8 Brunell: ‘It’s still crazy’ Men still occupy temporary housing

By Jeff Jones RELEASE CRITERIA Staff Writer 1. Students who are married. All female dorm residents 2. Students who are single have been assigned to perma­ parents. nent rooms but 53 males still 3. Students who have a remain in temporary quarters, special hardship such as a housing director Ron Brunell j disability that would preclude said Tuesday. the possibility of residing in a Brunell said that dorm resi­ i residence hall. 4. Students who have serious dents must meet certain re­ financial hardship. quirements if they want to 5. Students who have employ­ move out, and it is more diffi­ ment which pays a significant cult for freshmen to be released. portion of their educational However, he said he is consid­ expenses and requires the ering students’ applications to student to reside at the leave, more seriously than he | employer’s place of business. would under normal circum­ 6. Students who reside with stances. their parents or another “It’s still crazy bu’re making member of their immediate progress,” Brunell said. “Yes, I family. have been liberal with my re­ 7. Students who have other lease policy. I might add, very | extenuating circumstances few (students released) have that compel an exception (i.e. been freshmen, however.” student teaching or field Brunell stressed that stu­ academic programs). dents would be permitted to 8. Students who have physi­ move only for valid reasons and cal or mental health situa­ if suitable housing alternatives tions which necessitate their had been found. not residing in the residence The background section of halls. UM’s residency requirement 9. Students who have lived in states: “National studies show the dorms for at least one academic year. that students who live in resi­ 10. Students who are taking dence halls are less likely to less than seven credits. withdraw from school. . .the residence hall staff is trained Brunell said those still in tem­ to identify problems students porary housing will be harder may be having and to make the to relocate. appropriate referrals.” “I wouldn’t expect to move Although concrete figures that fast on the next 53 had not been tabulated, Brunell Brunell said. “I need to have said this year’s housing num­ space available to even move bers would surpass last year’s forward with the temporary and probably be the highest students. But the count was 54 ______since 1983 when Corbin,North until a little while ago when a Corbin and Brantly halls were student came in and I released Jeff Dvorak/Kalmln dorms. him to move off campus.” PERCIE LEE JONES doesn’t think justice was served in the trial over his late father’s estate. Since all no-showshave been Almost 200 rentals are still He believes foul play was involved. Jones is trying to raise $2,000 before Oct. 24 so he can get cancelled and many others with available at the off-campus transcripts of the trail and appeal the decision in the Montana Supreme Court. He has been reservations have already housing clearinghouse, located at it about 5 days and has raised nearly $40 so far. opted to move off campus, on the first floor of the UC. IN THIS ISSUE ■ Page 2—Editorial board ■ Page 3—New volunteer ■ Page 4—Many students ■ Page 6—First l-AA poll ■ Page 8—ASUM considers says survival of deviate- program allows UM stu­ with children under six since preseason picks a 5 cent increase on vending sex law keeps Montana a dents to earn credits for years of age qualify for aid came out two weeks ago items. Funds would keep “backward state.” doing good deeds. through the WIC program. ranks Grizzlies 16th. recycling program alive. ______Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 16,1992 2 BOARD

Karen Coates Bill Heisel Kevin Anthony Mike Lockrem Kyle Wood J- Mark Dudick Editorials reflect the views of the board. Columns and letters reflect the views of the author. EDITORIAL A game of pickup just right for Perps Deviate-sex law answer? Yes and no. Depends on Let’s talk trash. Near Clinton, the answer to what. stifles society recently, County Health swooped Column Yes, Missoula’s recycling is down upon a tiny drainage, a increasing, despite recent roll-backs What exactly does the state of popular site for illegally dumping by in neighborhood programs (no fault Montana have to gain from retain­ the unwanted. With a little detec­ R. L. of the volunteers!). Volunteerism ing the “deviate-sex” law, which tive work, investigators nosed out only goes so far. Volunteers are makes homosexual sex a crime? enough damning evidence to bag Scholl motivated grassroots activists It probably can count on the some of the perpetrators. (Su­ concerned about wastefulness and continued support of many funda­ preme Rule for successfully help provide a free recycling service mentalist Christians, a pat on the unloading your giveaways: Do not in hopes of raising awareness of back from presidential-failure/ proposed mega-landfill on our eastern toss an item with your name or how much we waste. But many professional gay-basher Pat plains, Missoulians seem indifferent address attached; such a lapse in trash producers need additional Buchanan, and a satellite extension that an increasing number of local survival tactics will be subject to motivation, such as economic. of the adamantly anti-gay Oregon the natural selection process.) counties now truck trash to BFI’s Ideally, such motivation would Citizens Association. Is garbage such a big deal? I’m Missoula Dump Depot. include getting payment for the But since its enactment in 1973, glad I asked that question. The Darby dump, for example, time and effort to haul recyclables it hasn’t gained much else. Consider: Montana’s operating closed because of toxics leaking into to the recycler—and fair payment The law violates our conception landfills shrunk in number from the ground water. The owners shut for the recycled good which is a of individual liberty by making it a 250 to almost 100 during the down prior to EP A deadlines and cheap resource for reprocessing crime for two consenting adults to 1980s and may wither eventually avpided responsibility for clean-up; manufacturers. But until Ameri­ express their love for each other. to fewer than 50. New federal the dump will likely become a cans start buying, and demanding, But even those who are morally regulations upgrade the standards superfund site. In fact, all of Bitter­ more recycled goods, another opposed to homosexuality should for the siting, operation and root Valley garbage now calls Mis­ economic incentive may be the key support its repeal for society’s sake. closing of municipal landfills, to soula home. to reduction: volume-based garbage Oppressing a segment of the protect the environment from Such business suits BFI. New state service, likely coming to Missoula. society is like shooting yourself in hazardous leachate, and second­ law, in compliance with the EP A, When we pay extravagantly for the foot: it makes forward motion arily to reduce waste. Landfills mandates a 25 percent waste reduc­ trash pick-up, we’ll think twice difficult. By augmenting the stigma must be properly lined, drained of tion this decade. As local businesses against homosexuals, we are accumulating leachate, and vented and offices that pay volume-based about what we throw away. And stifling potential greatness. Per­ for methane. Operators must rates reduce their garbage, BFI makes hopefully, what we buy. To borrow haps we are crushing a doctor who periodically test the surrounding up lost income by importing non­ from Churchill: I cannot forecast to will cure cancer, a composer who ground water. Once a landfill homegrown. At current rates, you the mind of a product packag­ will write the next Nutcracker closes, the former operators must Missoula’s landfill will last some 50 ing designer. It is shrink wrap surrounding metal foil which Suite, a Keith Haring, a Martina test for escaping leachate for years. And then? Navratilova, a Freddie Mercury. decades to come. Operators, As the landfill crunch tightens, vacuum seals a plastic box harbor­ Some would rather take the risk of therefore, lose sleep over, and waste becomes more costly, and space ing a styrofoam peanut. losing these minds in favor of regulate, what we try to slip in to waste more valuable. Our pick-up And the No for recycling? Unfor­ protecting what they perceive as a - their dumps. bills will rise (we Americans average tunately, we’ve reached volume clean, moral environment. Take a While some landfills fill and 3.5 pounds of garbage per person per capacity for this column. Compost a look at the cold, hard facts. Despite close, others shut down because day—that too, rises). Now we begin to few of these thoughts and we’ll see the section of the law which pro­ they can’t afford proper control see why more Mr. and Mrs. Bubbas what grows for another time. As for vides that testing or treatment for and monitoring. Starting a new will be taking their trash out late at the above-mentioned alleged perps, the “HIV-related virus or another one guarantees a costly venture. night—real late—via the pick-up they’ll be heavily fined. I suggest sexually transmitted disease” may Expensive stuff, now, this gar- truck. Why, rangers recently discov­ some additional community service. not be used as evidence in a pros­ bazh. But that’s responsibility for ered on National Forest land the A little game of pick-up. ecution under the law, people are you. Meantime, while Montana’s dismembered remains of an entire still reluctant to be tested for fear NIMBYs (Not In MY Back Yard) trailer house— presumably not from R.L. Scholl is a non-degree of repercussions, both criminal and express umbrage at New Jersey’s Kansas. graduate student. social, in the hostile climate vali­ or Canada’s wish to rail refuse to a But won’t recycling be one big dated by the law. This means more cases of people sharing beds without knowing before hand the status of their Shoe by Jeff MacNelly partner or themselves. The disease spreads that much faster, moving closer and closer to everyone’s home, even those surrounded by white picket fences. Ignorance has always been the greatest ally of the AIDS virus. The elimination of the stigma •surrounding homosexuality, and sex in general, will allow people to buy the right condoms and the right lubricants to decrease the risk of disease. Furthermore, the change brings homosexuals another step closer to marriages that will encourage and legitimize monogamous relation­ ships, the safest sexual lifestyle. Montana cannot continue to stand alone as the only state that MONTANA KAIMIN prohibits all forms of homosexual The Montana Kaimin, in its 95th year, is Design Editor...... Gina Boysun Business office phone. .243-6541 sex. Not only is it wrong, but it published by the students of the Univer­ News Editors...... Kevin Anthony, Bill Heisel Newsroom phone...... 243-4310 sity of Montana, Missoula. Kaimin is a Photography Editor...... John Youngbear makes us look as backward in the Salish-Kootenai word that means Arts Editor...... J. Mark Dudick LETTERS POLICY: The Kaimin welcomes area of individual liberty as Ari­ “messages.” The UM School of Journal­ Features Editor...... Kyle Wood expressions of all views from Its readers. zona, the sole state to refuse to ism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice Sports Editor...... Mike Lockrem Letters should be no more than 300 words, honor Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. courses but assumes no control over Copy Editors...... Jim Kittle, Shawna Roo, typed and double-spaced. They must In­ policy or content. Subscription rates: Dan Short, Lowell Uda clude signature, valid mailing address, tele­ The Kaimin would like to join $30 per semester, $50 per academic year. Production Manager...... Kelly Kelleher phone number and student’s year and ma­ the chorus of voices now shouting jor, if applicable. All letters are subject to Editor...... Karen Coates Production Assistant...... Andrea Newton editing for clarity and brevity. Letters should out in protest of Montana’s deviate- Business Manager...... Debra Brinkman Office Assistant...... Katie Thompson be mailed or brought to the Kaimin office in sex law. Office Manager...... Terri Phillips Advertising Representatives...... Kelli Qriner, room 206 of the journalism building. - Bill Heisel i .<««•>«<. Thorson, Kerrie Harrington Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 16,1992------3 Athletic department can repay half of loan Volunteerism By Kurt Miller to earn credit Staff Writer W W ------It has never really for students A*'ctics been clearly stated now can repay only about half 7 New program offers ofa $40,000 Auxiliary Services who’s in charge, or a chance to serve loan that financed the renova- hOW We need tO D3V tion of UM*s tennis courts, but . , , r- j By April Pulfrey plans to pay the rest with DaCK the loan, Staff Writer money raised from use of the —Kris Nord, courts, the tennis team coach UM Tennis Coach UM students can earn said Tuesday. ______credits through anew cam­ Kris Nord, who coaches both between the people who use pus program while doing men and women, saidhe hopes the courts, so ifthe tennis team volunteer work in the com­ to host several tennis meets used the courts 30 percent of munity, a UM social work and invitational tournaments the time it would pay 30 per- professor said Monday. that would help raise money. cent of the loan back. Frank Clark said vol­ “It’ll definitely start to pick NordhopestobringtheMSU unteer work can range away at the loan,” he said. tennis team to UM this year, from being a campaign Nord said private donations and also wants to hold an invi- manager for a city council­ had accounted for the money tational meet in April, man to walking dogs for theyhadsofar. “Wehaveabout The tennis team has prac- the humane society, and $16,000 raised from the pri- ticed more this year already Volunteer Action Services vate community,” he said. than duringthe entire fall quar- can help find the right vol­ Nord said that he actually ter of last year, Nord said, and unteer organization for didn’t know for certain how the the courts were well worth the students. loan was supposed to be paid money to the team, VAS coordinator Pat back. “It has never really been ‘Teams have refused to play Murphy said the service clearly stated who’s in charge, here the last 2-3 years,” Nord matches students’ skills or how we need to pay back the said. “Many games here have and interests with suitable loan.” been depressing for me.” volunteer organizations. James Todd, vice-president The tennis team still is try- “It is a marvelous op­ of administration and finance, ingto get windscreens on fences portunity for students to was at the Regents’meeting in around the courts and refin- Helena and couldn’t be reached ished bleachers back in place. jeir Dvorak/Kiimin give of themselves and for comment. “You couldn’t sit on them THE NEW PLEXIPAVE surface on the tennis courts makes it learn a tremendous Nord said the repayment (the bleachers) withoutgetting possible for UM to host invitational tennis tournaments. amount from the people could be split as a percentage splinters last year,” he said. they are serving,” Clark said, adding that VAS is particularly helpful for stu­ Birth Control Counseling & Supplies dents who want to pursue a career in the social work 728-5490 field. “Students can see how PLANNED PARENTHOOD the individual circum­ stances of people are re­ flections of broader social, economic and cultural is­ Temptations sues,” Clark said. Murphy said the volun­ i jZ/zz^zz ydffurt (Bar J teer service is just getting started, but student-volun­ teer applications are being CAMPUS COURT accepted, and VAS has re­ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ceived calls from many groups seeking volunteers. NIGHTLY SPECIALS The service is also try­ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ing to get information out .__ „ 6:00-9:00PM to student groups such as -$1.90 SUNDAES the Forestry Club, frater­ SAVE $.50 nities and sororities, which TUESDAY -$1.90 BANANA SPLITS traditionally do volunteer SAVE $.50 work. WENESDAY -$1.50 WAFFLE CONES VAS is run entirely by SAVE $.50 students, Murphy said, THURSDAY -$1.50 AVALANCHES and anyone interested in ft SAVE $.50 i being part of the program We carry Honey Hill and Non I should contact the Honors HOMEY HILL fARM5Pa,fy GISE - Making us the best College. the ultimate frozen yogurt- tee Cream Store on campus. G JT . k Booksignin I Sinipfi/ | Poet Cotton ft Quality Clothes... R\CU Naturally I Tomorrow • Sept 17th • 1:30 to 2:30 refreshments served Simply Natural w inner of the first annual Ruth Lilly Poetiy Prize and a Brandeis University Creative Arts Medal, Adrienne Rich is one of America's most respected poets. Currently living and working in California, Ms. Rich is in Missoula conducting a reading and lecture. Included Simply in the signing will be her latest work... AN ATLAS OF THE Bookstore Difficult world UNIVERSITY CENTER UM CAMPUS Missoula 243-4921 POEMS 1988-1991 208 N. HIGGINS • DOWNTOWN MSLA Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 16,1992 4 Committee contemplates bike parking perimeters

By Jeff Jones Staff Writer

Until a final decision is made on allowing bicycles to be parked next to buildings on the interior of campus, the facilities services office will make do with reserve bike racks, the director said Monday. Hugh Jesse said that the 14 serpentine bike racks that are being installed will be removed on Nov. 1, pending a final resolution from the Campus Develop­ ment Committee. Jesse said the philosophi­ cal question hinges on Chad Ilarder/Kaimin whether bicyclists should be STUDENTS WANTING to lock up their bikes at the U.C. will have a difficult time finding a spot with the overpopulation of allowed to ride and park on students this year. the ‘interior’ of the univer­ will supplement the racks sity, or treated as motorists, like to have more bikes adequate plans could be Instead, his office opted freed up by the serpentine who park in perimeter areas than cars for obvious made one way or the other.” to install the serpentine and then walk to class. environmental reasons. Jesse said additional bike racks, which were in stor­ racks. Jesse said the additions “There is some support to “I informed the CDC racks have not been pur­ age, at high-density, inte­ will increase available spaces restrict bikes to campus there was a bike parking chased, and such a move rior locations such as the by about 250, but that still perimeters,” Jesse said. problem and that we would require a six-week Math Building and Rankin might not be enough. “But I think everyone would needed a decision so delay. Hall. Seven movable racks Students may Taiwanese grant to fund new program qualify for food, health aid Section in Chinese language, culture to be offered By Mark Heinz 1988. and culture by next fall, West thinking leader who paved Program offers help to those Staff Writer The first part of the three- said. the way for the democratiza­ who can’t get other assistance year grant will provide Chiang Ching-kuo’s father, tion of Taiwan, West said. UM will soon have a new $104,000 to pay for a teaching Chiang Kai-shek, was ousted Universities often apply By April Pulfrey course section in Chinese lan­ position in Chinese language from mainland China to Tai­ for grants from the founda­ Staff Writer guage and culture, as well as and culture, West said. An ad­ wan in 1949 when Mao tion set up in Chiang Ching- some library materials re­ ditional $16,000 will fund li­ Tsecung’s Communist regime kuo’s name to help pay for UM students with chil­ lated to the subject, thanks to ascended to power. Chinese studies programs, dren younger than six can brary and research materials a grant from Taiwan. West said Chiang Kai-shek West said. receive free food and health for subjects related to China, Mansfield Professor of education through a program he said. turned initial defeat around by Modem Asian Affairs Philip offered by the Missoula City- West said UM already has promoting a free-market West said the grant came from economy in Taiwan that led to RESEARCH INFORMATION County Health Department, received applications for the Largest Library of Informaton in U.S. a foundation set up in the the city-county nutrition ser­ position from both the United an “economic miracle.” 19,278 TOPICS - ALL SUBJECTS Order Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COD vices supervisor said Tues­ name of Chiang Ching-kuo, States and abroad. Someone Chiang Ching-kuo followed day. who was president of Taiwan should be hired in time to teach in his father’s footsteps and 800-351-1)222 Mary Feurersinger said from 1975 until his death in courses in Chinese language became known as a forward­ Or. rush $2.00 to: Research Information many students do not real­ 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A. Los Angeles. CA 90025 ize they qualify for the Women, Infants and Chil­ dren Program since they don’t qualify for welfare or Associated Students food stamps. University of Montana To be eligible for the pro­ STUDENT POLITICAL ACTION DIRECTOR gram, a male or female stu­ dent with one child must ASSISTANT DIRECTORS make less than $1,369 a Applications now available atASUM (UC 105) month, according to Debbie Application Deadline: Wednesday, September 23 Songer, a nutrition services adviser. If a person qualifies, the studentusually receives food vouchers that can be re­ [/O-IECLI deemed at stores within two 909 south avenue west missoula, mt ' 59801 weeks, Feurersinger said. The vouchers are worth $40- ’’Increase Your Productivity and $70 a month for each family Make the Grade” member and can be used to buy milk, cheese, cereal, WORDPERFECT WORKSHOPS: juice, peanut butter, beans, Timid Beginner eggs and infant formula. Tables/Math/Columns Students who leave Mis­ o«Ty Editing/Fonts Each workshop soula in the summer can have $20/workshop MaCTOS on/y 4 hours their paper work tran sferred to any county in the state Report Format/Styles and continue to receive food Merge/Sort vouchers, Feurersinger said. Legal Applications Other free services offered by WIC include prenatal Courses also available on WP, DBase and Lotus care, growth monitoring of For A/Lore Information Contact children and parenting and Contimui^8 Education (406) nutrition classes. 542-68'75 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 16,1992 5

THIS WEEK ■ Fri.—Funk Tree debuts their dance funk at Connie’s

ARTS Art as Catharsis CALENDAR By Elizabeth Ichizawa Rockin’ Rudy’s offers for the Kaimin up to $5 for trade-in CDs. They no longer Brad Borst’s wall sculptures look like pay cash for used CDs. scenes from the kind of dream where you wake with a gasp and a prayer of thanks that it’s not real. Wednesday 9/16 Unfortunately, Borst’s six ceramic works, on view at the UC Gallery, emerge Psyclones-rockabilly. out of a grim and all too common reality Top Hat. 10 p.m. No of American life—domestic violence. cover. Borst, a graduate art student at UM, Zoo City-rock n’ roll. saw this reality up close last year while Buck's Club. 10 p.m. No volunteering at a women’s shelter in cover. Pullman, Wash., where he worked with The Ganders-modern abused women and children. He spent rock. Rhino. 10 p.m. No last summer “dealing with the experi­ cover. ence and getting it out in artwork.” The resultis six, large, fleshy textured Thursday 9/17 and disturbing pieces that jut into the viewer’s space and comfort zone and rip Marsha Webb—folksy through the surface of the ordinary. piano and guitar. UC Hands reach out desperately as they are Lounge. 7 p.m. Free. sucked down into a swirling vortex of Nitesnak*r-R & B. Top violence. Faces drown in a sea of abuse. Hat. 10 p.m. No cover. Broken bones rip through the skin of an Box o’ Squash-classic arm, the surface of a home. rock harmonies. Iron “It’s a pretty dark show,” Borst says, Horse. 9 to 11 p.m. No “but it’s a dark disease and a tragic prob­ cover. lem that hasn’t been addressed enough.” Zoo City-rock n’ roll. Borst was moved by the courage and Buck’s Club. 10 p.m. No dedication of the staff at the shelter, and cover. in the monumental “Rage of Angels land Vincent rock. II,” he pays tribute to their battle to save Food For Thought. 8:30 women and children from harm. p.m. No cover. “To me, the two women who ran the shelter were like angels. In these sculp­ Galleries tures I gave them the ability to fight back,” he says. “The subject is so heavy I Brad Borst—featuring gave them a Batman-like cartoon quality to take the edge off.” ceramic sculpture The pieces are profoundly witty and through October 2 at the rich with symbolism. A number ofclocks UC Gallery. Monday set at 4 o’ clock appear, a reference that through Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. every four seconds a woman is assaulted “ GIFT,” a sculpture by Brad Borst. in this country. Anthill, an exhibition by Borst is now working on wall relief work is based on his own experiences, he men, to sign up. For Borst, life and art Julie Engler, at the Art sculptures on an even larger scale. He says he also wants it to address larger are all of a piece; he wants both “to have Annex through Septem­ discovered this medium as an under­ social issues. some value socially and to make some ber 15 from 11:30 a.m. graduate at Washington State Univer­ This fall he is training to become a kind of difference.” to 1:30 p.m., and 4 to 6 sity and finds it a powerful way to ex­ volunteer at the YWCA’s women’s shel­ Borst’s sculptures will be on view until p.m. Sept. 16-25. press his ideas. Although most of his ter, and encourages others, especially October 2, and all are for sale.

Poet travels a difficult world UC Lounge concert features By J. Mark Dudick musician at one with her music Kaimin Arts Editor By J. Mark Dudick tions,” Webb says. Adrienne Rich, one of America’s premiere Kaimin Arts Editor The Absaroka Beartooth poets, was bom the year the stock market Wilderness area native Marsha Webb says she’s crashed. In the sixty-three years since then, draws upon the beauty of not one of those tortured she has written a wealth of books—13 poetry her home for inspiration. and three prose works. She’ll be reading and artist types and Victory She has also shared this lecturing Friday on campus. Music Review calls her a beauty in Montana schools After a teaching career that lead from musician at one with her as part of the Artists-in- Swarthmore College to Columbia University to music. She’s been compared Residence program. Cornell with several other stops along the way to Judy Collins, Joni Her album is a collection (one included getting married and raising Mitchell and Joan Baez and of mostly solo piano pieces, three sons), Rich is now Professor of English she’ll be playingher nature- but she also plays guitar and Feminist Studies at Stanford University. Adrienne Rich inspired songs at the UC and the mountain dulcimer. Her awards list is as impressive as her Rich’s poetry and prose have been trans­ Lounge on Thursday. teaching career: two Guggenheims, a grant “Basically, when people lated into at least nine languages. IARSHA WEBB from the institute of Arts and Letters, and the A lrienne Rich will be signing her books, come out to see my show Fund for Human Dignity Award of the Na­ including her most recent, “An Atlas of the they’ll hear songs from the 1 Appears tional Gay Task Force, just to name a few. Her album (The Wild Places) Difficult World: Poems 1988—1991,” at the "i hursday, Sept. book, “Diving Into the Wreck,” was co-winner UC Bookstore on Thursday, Sept. 17, from and, also, they’ll be able to of the National Book Award in 1976. Most 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. On Friday Sept. 18, Rich hear songs by other artists I 17, at 7 p.m. in recently she received the Modem Language will give a craft lecture in the UC Mount admire ( Nanci Griffith, 1 le UC Lounge. Association’s Common Wealth Award in Sentinel Room at 3 p.m. and a reading in Bonnie Raitt) in addition to It's free. Literature. the Urey Lecture Hall at 8 p.m. some of my other composi­ Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 16,1992 6 THIS WEEK ■ Lady Griz volleyball competes in the Mortar Board Purdue Premier classic this weekend in West Lafayette, Indiana. Preview Friday.

Betterside earns split in Calgary

By Mitch Turpen Maria Kelly, the teams public Staff Writer relations officer said. “Every­ one had goals and everyone ac­ The University of Montana complished their goals.” Women’s Betterside Rugby While the Bettersiders were Club opened their season Sat­ just starting their season, the urday playing two games in two Canadian teams were fin­ Calgary. ishing theirs. Despite failing to The Bettersiders shut out score against Edmonton, Kelly the Calgary Stingers in their said the Renegades claimed first game 25-0. Regan Dunn, that it was one of th e best games Tina Taylor, Stacey they had played all season and Hargesheimer, and Jeannie were glad to have played it. Kaplan all scored individual Team members were very tries whileTami Hill and Shelly pleased with their start and Hayler had a double scoring are looking forward to the sea­ try. son. Kelly said that it “looks In their second game, the like we’re going to have a great Bettersiders were defeated 15- season.” 0 by the Edmonton Renegades. The Bettersiders travel to Jeff Dvorak/Kaimli “The rookies did a great job, Spokane on Saturday to play MEMBERS OF “the Jesters”, ” UM’s Rugby Club, practice Tuesday for an upcoming game. as did the returning players,” Gonzaga. Giddy-up Griz climb to 16th in I-AA poll By Mike Lockrem Rodeo club opens season at Dawson Kaimn Sports Editor Record Record The University of Montana By Mitch Turpen Durso said. “He does every­ Staff Writer thing. He is already good Grizzlies moved up two spots and he’s going to get better.” in the Division I-AA poll this The University of Mon­ Coming to Montana this week following a 41-0 drum­ tana Rodeo club opens up year to coach the women’s ming of the Chico State Wild­ this weekend at Dawson team is Lisa Scheffer- cats on Saturday. Community College in Mainey. Mainey was a star It is the first poll since the Glendive. at UM in the early eighties. preseason picks came out two Head rodeo coach Joe She is a champion rodeo per­ Durso is very excited about former and has won 24 weeks ago. Therefore UM*s 25- this years team. championship saddles. 13 loss at the hands of the The team is “better than “She will be a tremendous Washington State Cougars on ever,” Durso said. “We’ve got asset as a coach and a re­ Sept. 5 was taken into consid­ a stronger, bigger team with cruiter,” Durso said. eration in this weeks picks. teams,” Read added. The only other Big Sky team new riders.” Team captain for the year Griz head coach Don Read Read said the Griz will need to remain in the poll this week One of those new riders is is Walter Barry. According said it is nice to be ranked in to start worrying about is the Idaho Vandals. Shawn Sullivan, a transfer to Durso, Barry is a team the top twenty, but that with rankings when the team gets Idaho moved up three spots from Walla Walla Commu­ roper coming off a very good the different non-conference into its Big Sky Conference to number six in the poll fol­ nity College. Sullivan al­ season last year. schedules each school plays in schedule, adding that when all lowing its 34-31 victory at Colo­ ready has national experi­ Durso said one of the Division I-AA, it is hard to the Division I-AA teams start rado State last Saturday. ence as his team went to the major riders on the women’s know how good each team will playing each other every week, The Weber State Wildcats national finals last year. side will be Jeannie Kinney it will make the voters’ jobs a entered the season ranked in Another new member of who is a very strong all- be by the end of the season. little easier. the top twenty, but failed to the team is freshman En­ around rider,. “I don’t think it means any­ “Right know, I think (the remain in this weeks poll after glish major Lyman After the rodeo this week­ thing,” Read said of the early losing to New Mexico State in Colliflower. Colliflower end in Glendive, the team season rankings. “In the non­ voters) have to do some guess­ comes from a great rodeo will prepare for a trip to conference schedule, people ing,” Read said. its season opener. family and adds a lot of Miles City on September 24 are jockeying for position.” depth to the team. — 27 for a double-header, “There are some teams in “He’s a genuine, poten­ two rodeos back-to-back. the top twenty with a loss that Wednesday Special tial all-around-cowboy,” have not played Division I-A

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Music Review ASUM to consider A hole in 'Red Heaven7 student complaints will probably get some com­ By J. Mark Dudick By Kurt Miller ment. The Gideon Interna­ Kaimin Arts Editor Staff Writer tional, a group that handed out The dueling guitars Studentshave begun to take Bibles Tuesday, apparently are gone. The braided their grievances to student gov­ annoyed some people who were voices are achingly ernment, and ASUM will ad­ walking to class. dress some of those complaints absent. In fact, Throwing “Some students felt of­ Wednesday at its 7 p.m. meet­ Muses new album, “Red fended—that (the distributors) ing in the UC Mount Sentinel Heaven,” is nothing but were too forward,” Cook said. Room. a splinter of the old “If you don’t like it, walk on ASUM Vice-President by,” business manager Eric sound. But that’s to be Amanda Cook said she has Hummel said. “That’s my opin­ expected when half the heard complaints about altered ion.” band’s vamoosed. seating on the bleachers above Hummel said the religious Tonya Donally split, the 40 and 50 yard lines of the group has the right to hand out and no matter how much Washington-Grizzly Stadium. Bibles under the First Amend­ Kristen Hersh and David The Athletic Department ment. Narcizo try, the magic’s changed student seatingin that Paula Rosenthal, who was ka-put. Not even ex­ section to reserved seating for ASUM business manager last Muse Leslie Langston donors. year, is seeking a position on sitting in on bass and a Throwing Muses’ ‘Red Heaven’ “If people don’t come and the Budget and Finance Com­ guest appearance by Bob are moments that echo the crackers. talk to us, we can’t fully repre­ mittee. Her acceptance will be Mould (Husker Du), help band of old. The band really lets go in sent students,” she said. voted on at the meeting. The out. It was the Donally- “Pearl” starts slow and “Carnival Wig.” The song is Cook said complaints about senate will also hear a report Hersh fusion that mellow with a single acoustic fast, frenetic, with varying Bible distributors on campus from the budget committee. inspired the music on guitar then springs into a rhythms, and bluesy. It’s past albums such as busy electric guitar and reminiscent of early, drawn- environmental artist Do­ “The Real Ramona,” or snappy drums. Hersh’s voice out Fleetwood Mac with minique Mazeaud, 7 p.m., “hunkpapa.” breeds the delicate tension of HAPPENING/ Peter Green. Music Recital Hall. Most of the cuts on someone teetering on a All-in-all, there’s a hole in “Red Heaven” are •Entry forms for the Home- precipice. the music of “Red Heaven.” coming Parade due in the uninspired and suffer On “Dio,” Mould’s guest Wednesday, Sept. 16 Maybe by the next album, • Art and Ecology Confer­ Alumni Office by 5 p.m. from whining vocals, appearance does more the band will find a way to ence: Slide presentation and Wednesday, Sept. 23. Forms droning guitars, and damage than good; he sings plug it. Grade: C. discussion of “The Transfor­ available at the UM Alumni wimpy drums. But there as if his mouth is full of mative Power of Art," by Office or the Missoula Cham­ author Suzi Gablik and ber of Commerce.

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 80c per 5-word line 900 per 5-word line LOST AND FOUND $2,500? The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. before). Apply at the UM Foundation in Brandy Practical experience for Busincss/Markcting Ma­ The can be three lines long and will run for three days. They must be LOST AND FOUND Hall by September 18. jors: Manage credit card promotions on campus for placed in person in the Kaimin office, Journalism 206. a National marketing Firm. Hours flexible. Earn up Found: gold watch with black band on Arthur Ave. Intramural Touch Football - men's women's and to $2,500/term. by Married Student Housing. Call to describe, corec leagues. Rosiers due 9/16, league play begins CALL 1-800-950-8472, Ext. 17. TYPING - COMPETITIVE RATES. CALL543- with any Mac after about 1987. Only used for one 549-4890 9’21. $20 forfeit fee. Campus Recreation. 7446. week. With cable, $80 o.b.o., 721-2639 Seeking, non-smoker, responsible person for Found: women's wallet. Call President’s office Guitarist wanted to form duo with keyboardist/ childcare of an in fan t and light housework. Hours Typingreasonablerates,Sonja543-8565.9-15-47. 386sx system: 40mbhd;2mb ram; 1.2and 1.44mb 243-2311. gustiarist. 6O’s/7O's rock etc. 728-8574. are primarily on Wednesday and are part time in my floppy drives; VGA monitor; $900,721-1234 days; home by Community Hospital. Call Teresa at 721 - TRANSPORTATION 542-0009 eves. Lost: around LA building - 5 keys on ring with no Mountaineering and rockclimbing. Intro, to sport of 7826. chain. Includes bike key, car key, house keys. Call technical climbing. Knots, rope handling, belaying, Macintosh classic year old with software 728-8574. 721-4506 if found. repelling and climbing technique are presented. Education HHP majors wanted for coaching Junior WANTED: one 1-way air ticket from Missoula or First session begins Oct. 1; second session Oct. 15. Bowling Saturday mornings 9:30-11:30. Pay per Spokane to Seattle. Leaving on or before Sept. 19, ROOMMATES NEEDED Lost: “Advertising Realities" book in BA 212 or $42 per session. For more info, call 243-2802 or shift Liberty Lancs 728-2930. price negotiable. Call Dave 273-2633. on table in hallway. Call 721-7109 if found. 243-5172. Register in FH 201. Male and female volunteers for 5 hrs/wk at YWCA FOR SALE Non-smoking responsible female to share house Lost: black sunglasses - Ski Optics. In the area of Wanna change the world a little bit for the good? Domestic Violence Assistance center. Excellent close to U. Aval. Oct. 1 $145 + 1/5 utilities. 543- Drama/Dancebathroom. Reward offered. Call 543- Wanna be proud of yourself and grow in the pro­ opportunity for personal growth, developing com­ 6139. 3341. cess? Wanna have fun? THEN become a Camp Fire munication skills, gaining work experience. Apply Double mattress, great condition, $70. 721-3055. Leader and be all that and a lot more! Call Camp YWCA, 1130 W. Broadway or call 542-1944. Train­ Non-smoker, responsible male to share apartment. Lost: handmade leather cigarette case near Lodge. Fire 542-2129. ing begins 9/30. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED Cost $125/mo. Call 721-7108. Personalized. If found call 549-9952. 89 MERCEDES...... ______$200 Novena to St. Jude May the Sacred Heart ofJesus be Babysitter needed. My home. Thursdays. Must 86 VW...... ’...... $50 2 roommates wanted to share nice and large 3 Lost: red & white checkered Espirit bag, keys and adored, glorified, loved and preserves through all have own transportation 549-1466. 87 MERCEDES...... )...... $100 bedroom trailer. $175/mo. + 1/3 utilities and English books inside. If found, call 243-3713. the world forever and ever. Amen. Sacred Heart of 65 MUSTANG...... $50 deposite. Call 549-5076. Jesus. Pray for us. St Jude woker of miracles pray KLCY/KYSS searching for weekend talent. Send Choose from thousands starting $25. Lost: Anne Orlando. Contact Caroline 549-2769. for us. St. Jude helper of the hopeless pray for us. tape and resume to Box 7279, Missoula 59801. FREE Information-24 Hour Hotline. 501 JEANS WANTED Say this prayer nine times a day for nine days. On Attention Rick Sanders. 801-379-2929 Copyright # MTIIKJC PERSONALS ninth day prayer answered. Publish after. Paid internships open immediately with UM Ath­ 2 twin mattresses $20 ea. 543-6139. CARLO’S BUYS BLUE 501 JEANS DAILY. Volunteer opportunities in Peace Corps, Red Cross letic Department (promotions), HPAG of Montana BIKER JACKETS TOO! 543-6350. Dance classes Elenita Brown - Span ish/Flamenco local schools - UC Ballroom, 9-23-92,10 am - 2 pm. Public Health Partners (Health Care Policy Re­ Rollerblade Macroblade size 5. Malching kneepads - Ballet - Jazz - Creative movement. Beginners to search Intern), and the Montana National Abortion and wristguards $190 obo. 549-0080. advanced -40years experience- starting Sept. 9th. Honors Student Association meeting. Today 7 pm Rights Action League (Administrative Associate). CHILD CARE Call Vicki evenings 542-0393. in the Honors College. Free Pizza and 25 cent pop. See us for details and to create or update your Queen sized futon frame. 728-9370 ask for Deb Topics: Intramural Volleyball and visiting high internship file. CoopEd, 162 Lodge, eeo. $125 obo. Responsible person to care for doll faced girl 3 yr. Looking for a back to school savings? Plan on a school Honor Societies. TWTH nights 6-10 pm. Robyn 542-1310. FREE concert in the UC Lounge Sept. 17 at 7 pm. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for part-time school DORM FRIDGE good condition $65 obo 549- Marsh Webb is coming. HELP WANTED bus drivers. Apply at 825 Mount Avenue, 549- 2653. ^p vp 2p Zp

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