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10-15-1992 Montana Kaimin, October 15, 1992 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thursday October 15, 1992

UM tuition increases dwarf national average By Kurt Miller PEER COMPARISON Staff Writer The following is a com­ Tuition and fees at UM rose 60 percent more than the na­ parison of tuition in­ tional average rose last year, creases during the past though UM is not alone in uni­ year at UM and some of versity tuition increases its peer universities. around the nation. UM students saw a 16 per­ ■ University of Mon­ cent increase in tuition and tana: fees, and non-resident student $310 resident, $1,583 rates rose 28 percent, accord­ non-resident ing to the UM figures. A national study by the Col­ ■ University of North lege Board revealed a 10 per­ Dakota: cent average increase in tu­ $0 resident and non­ ition an d fees at four-year pub­ resident lic universities. The national average for tu­ ition and fees was $2,315 this ■ North Dakota State fall, the College Board report University: showed. $1,609 resident, $210 The total for Montana resi­ non-resident dent students this year at UM John Youngbcar/Kaimin is $1,892 for tuition and fees, ■ University of Idaho: ATTORNEY GENERAL Candidate Jack Sands (left), and Joe Mazurek debate in the Law School Library Wednesday evening. while non-residents will pay $60 resident, $450 non­ $5,616. resident Last year, residents paid Attorney General hopefuls clash at UM $1,582 and non residents paid ■ National average: programs as public education On the issue of abortion, $4,033. By Linn Parish $211 resident (non­ Stiff Writer and women’s issues. Mazurek said he is pro-choice UM President George resident not available) Sands said he is commit­ and that he believes the sub­ Dennison said Montana, like Attorney general candi­ ted to maintaining the proce­ ject is “intensely personal” and most other states, doesn’t have date Joe Mazurek, Democrat, dures and operations that should be left up to the woman. the public funding available to funding. portrayed himselfas support­ have been successful for cur­ Sands said personal opin­ maintain necessary university Some other UM peer insti­ ing mainstream views, while rent Attorney General Marc ion on the abortion subject is spending, so students take up tutions also reported higher Jack Sands, Republican, em­ Racicot. irrelevant concerning the at­ the slack in costs. increases than the national phasized his strong stance He said he is for the death torney general office, and he “The state doesn’t have the average. North* Dakota State against crime in a debate at pey, while Mazurek is against would interpret any new legis­ funds to appropriate, and tu­ reported a 43 percent rise in UM Wednesday night. it. lation “irrespective ofpersonal ition rises because of that,” resident tuition, and the Uni­ Mazurek said there is a The candidates critiqued opinion.” President George Dennison versity of Idaho reported an 11 qualitative difference in view­ each other’s plans for the at­ Both candidates agreed that said. “It is the only source of percent increase in non-resi­ points and experience be­ torney general office. a stalking law should be put revenue that’s available.” dent tuition. tween Sands and himself and “Jack Sands’ plan does not into effect in Montana. Such a cited his 17 years of experi­ Although the state Legisla­ address the totality of the of­ law would allow citizens to Dennison said out-of-state ence in private law practice ture has rescinded some uni­ students attending UM shoul­ fice,” Mazurek said. He said receive protection from indi­ as proof. there are not enough long­ versity money this year, Mon­ der the lions share of the bur­ viduals who have threatened He said he can address the term goals in Sands’ plan. them before an attack occurs. tana is one state that did raise den that students carry. “Resi­ concerns of most Montanans. “If my plan is too narrow, According to the latest state funding of universities, dents in this state paid 22 to 23 He said he has backed these Joe’s plan is too late,” Sands Great Falls Tribune poll, the Dennison said. Universities in percent of the cost,” he said claims in the state senate by said. He said he has not seen attorney general race is “too other states, he added, have leaving the rest to out-of state supporting legislation on such a copy of Mazurek’s plan yet. close to call.” actually faced decreased state students. UM committees lack coordination, official says Campus projects halted until they get committee approval

By Kurt Miller mittee is the asbestos removal Board, said members have yet Staff Writer in the Copper Commons. Cot­ to be appointed by UM Presi­ ton said he had estimates on dent George Dennison. Some UM committees are how much the removal of as­ “Five members need to be still having a problem address­ bestos would cost, but didn’t appointed,” King said. ing this year’s priority con­ want to release the figures until Greg MacDonald, UM ra­ cerns, because of an inability a committee had a chance to dio-television professor, saidhe to form or gather members, review them. also is waiting for the forma­ the chairman of the UC execu­ “We’re just treading water,” tion of a committee. tive committee says. Cotton said. “I had hoped it He said he made an emer­ “I’m very anxious to have a would be operational and func­ gency request three months committee so I can getgoingon tional by the end of Septem­ ago to fund video editing equip­ John Youngbear/Kaimln some things,” Kay Cotton said. ber.” GREG MACDONALD, R / TV professor, stands over the aging ment for classes. MacDonald “But right now I don’t have ASUM Senator Chris King, editing equipment in the RI TV production room. MacDonald said he was recently told that one.” who resides on the UC execu­ the committee which funded applied for an emergency gran t to replace the old equipment, but One of the main issues con­ the application was denied. tive committee and is chair­ fronting the UC executive com­ man of the Student Union See “Committee,” page 8 IN THIS ISSUE: ■ Page 3—Lieutenant ■ Page 4—Unprotected sex ■ Page 6—Gridders hope ■ Page 7—Crowd gathers ■ Page 8—Big Brothers governor candidates still rampant, partly due to to end losing streak Satur­ on Oval to celebrate the and Sisters of Missoula Rehberg and Halligan the “I live in Montana Syn­ day with defeat of Northern Kyi-Yo Club’s alternative recruitment drive seeks to exchange cheap shots and drome,” Planned Parenthood Arizona Lumberjacks. Columbus Day. find friends for 40 children. push their campaigns. coordinator says. Montana Kaimin, Thursday, October 15,1992 2 MONTANA KAIMIN EDITORIAL 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------Wise Use is really a Trojan horse A heartbeat away There is no environmental crisis. Wise Use movement are: immediate isn't Cries of gaping ozone holes and lost Column petroleum development of the murrelet habitat are Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, unsubstantiated. The furor over by massive expansion of concessions in far acid rain is just a scare tactic to Kristen national parks using private firms create an illusion of crisis. Environ­ like the Walt Disney Company, enough mentalism is anti-American. Pulkkinen redesignation 70 million of the 90 Meet the Wise Use Movement— million acres protected under the American politics reached a new a bunch of lobby groups represent­ National Wilderness Preservation low Tuesday night in the sole vice- ing ranchers, miners, loggers, together in coalitions because of the System, requiring the Forest presidential debate of the 1992 farmers and their related indus­ antitrust act.... There are now little Service to offer an “adequate” political season. tries. They are pro-development nonprofit groups—run by amount of timber from each ranger If the presidential debate was a and want to keep federal lands grassroots folks—out there spread­ district in the forest system to meet civilized chat at a men’s club, the open for “multiple use,” rape, ing the gospel.” “market demands,” and allowing vice-presidential debate was a plunder, etc. The movement interests smaller pro-industry groups or individuals schoolyard brawl with each party This movement dubs itself private companies and individual to sue as “harmed parties” on behalf jumping up and down screaming, wise—with reference to the envi­ workers with promises of saving of industries threatened by environ­ “My daddy is bigger than your ronment. To use something wisely, logging and mining related jobs. In mentalists. daddy.” effectively and prudently, implies fact, big business interests in the Some of the Agenda items have Polls indicate that the debate longevity as well. However, it’s guise of Wise Use are using tricky wordings such as the de­ yielded no sure winner, but Gore was hard to use a resource which no people’s suffering to further their manded “passage of a Global perhaps the least incompetent­ longer exists. own goals in resource-extractive Warming Act to convert in a sys­ looking. Wise Users are American trade industry towns. Montana AFL/CIO temic manner all decaying and The performance of the debate’s organizations, legal coalitions, Executive Secretary Don Judge oxygen-using forest growth on the primary agitator, Vice President Dan nonprofit special interest groups points out that some of the mining National Forests into young stands Quayle, made folks want to look and industry lobbyists who believe interests behind PFW “are the of oxygen-producing, carbon diox­ away at times. He was obnoxious and that the conservation of natural same guys that have beat up on the ide-absorbing trees to help amelio­ insulting. Perhaps he was trying to resources has brought the economic unions, the communities and the rate the rate of global warming and come across as a hard-nosed politi­ recession. workers.” prevent the greenhouse effect.” In cian, making a stand for his beliefs The Wise Users are nonprofit Supposedly “grassroots,” these actuality, most Wise Users do not and his party ideology. In all actual­ organizations, a necessary require­ Wise Use groups have suspiciously believe that CO2 is a problematic ity, the Vice President probably ment in order to lobby in Washing­ close ties to the corporate world. In accomplished the mission he was sent greenhouse gas and refute the ton. People for the West (PFW), 1991, PFW got 96 percent of its to do. existence of any scientific evidence Pacific Legal Foundation, Center funding from corporations and 12 of Political mission or not, Dan’s supporting global warming. This for Defense of Free Enterprise, its 13 board members were mining performance in Tuesday’s debate was Global Warming Act just mandates National Rifle Association and industry executives. a comedian’s dream. The would-be, clearcutting to create monoculture,,; Environmentalists for Jobs are just Exxon, Honda, Kawasaki, hard-nosed politician came off sound­ forests too young to harvest in a few of the nearly 400 groups. The Westmont Mining, Chevron and ing like a small child on the losing National Forests within almost a link between them all is the belief Cyprus Minerals all (ab)use natu­ end of a grudge match. Remarks like decade. that the environmental movement ral resources and are, strangely “There you go, pulling a Clinton,” and Not only is it untruthful, is trashing the economy. Wise enough, major financial backers of “Take it easy, Al. Inhale, Al,” sunk to unhelpful, uncon servational, but it Users pit activism against the the Wise Use Movement. a personal level considered taboo in is unwise as well. The Wise Use environmental activist movement, In Republican sectors of Wash­ most political forums. “Saturday Movement has doubled in size in using lobbies and grassroots ington the movement has strong Night Live” could not have produced the past year. Watch out for their activities to make huge corpora­ a better parody of the debate. support, including that of our very seemingly caring words of environ­ tions appear wounded, helpless. While Gore escaped the fray with a own environmental president. mental know-with-all. “Industry is incapable of having marginal win, signs of the incessant Alan Gottlieb, another original an agenda by itself,” said Ron Quayle attacks began to take their Wise User, outlines the groups idea Kristen Pulkkinen is a senior Arnold, one of the movement’s toll on the practiced orator. He of wise use in The Wise Use in English. founders. “It’s illegal for it to come appeared frazzled and even angry at Agenda. Among the goals of the times when Dan went off on an attack. He rambled off the subject on a number of occasions, forcing the moderator, Hal Bruno, to drag him Shoe by Jeff MacNelly back on course. As for James Stockdale, your heart had to go out to the man. While his speech was clumsy and his hearing aid apparently “turned too low,” he did serve to remind America why a maverick candidate like Ross Perot is able to run for office this year. He appeared the only real person on a stage with two men practiced in the ways of political tact. He was your father, your grandfather. Just an old solider doing a favor for an old friend. Above all else, the debate seemed more an hour and a half campaign message than a forum of men just a heartbeat away from the presidency. Perhaps this is the function of the vice-presidential debate. MONTANA KAIMIN------The Montana Kaimin, in its 95th year, is Design Editor...... Gina Boysun We believe that the vice-president Business office phone...... 243-6541 published by the students of the Univer­ News Editors...... Kevin Anthony, Bill Heisel should be as qualified to be president Newsroom phone...... 243-4310 sity of Montana, Missoula. Kaimin is a Photography Editor...... John Youngbear as his boss. A vote for a president is a Salish-Kootenal word that means Arts Editor...... j Mark Dudick LETTERS POLICY: The Kaimin welcomes vote for the vice-president. “messages." The UM School of Journal­ Features Editor...... Ky|e Wood expressions of all views from Its readers. ism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice In this sense, the debate of Tues­ Sports Editor...... Mike Lockrem Letters should be no more than 300 words, courses but assumes no control over day was a monumental failure. We Copy Editors...... Mike Coyle, Jim Kittle typed and double-spaced. They must in­ policy or content. Subscription rates: Dan Short, Take’ Uda clude signature, valid mailing address, tele­ believe that folks would have liked to $30 per semester, $50 per academic year. Production Manager...... Kelly Kelleher hear how each candidate would be an phone number and student’s year and ma­ Editor...... Karen Coates Production Assistant...... Andrea Newton jor, if applicable. All letters are subject to effective president in a time of crisis. Business Manager...... Debra Brinkman Office Assistant...... Katie Thompson editing for clarity and brevity. Letters should —Kyle Wood Office Manager...... Terri Phillips Advertising Representatives...... Kelli Criner, be mailed or brought to the Kaimin office In Barbara Thorson, Kerrie Harrington room 206 of the Journalism building. Montana Kalmin, Thursday, October 15,1992 3 Halligan, Rehberg Jesse Jackson to visit Missoula stress differences Rainbow coalition steps into nursing home dispute By Linn Parish “Jesse Jackson has had a Staff Writer By Linn Parish long history of supporting Staff Writer workers,” she said. “We hope Lieuten­ If you go across Rev. Jesse Jackson will be in they will listen to him.” ant gover­ Montana and ask town Saturday to encourage Lankford said the Montana nor hopeful people who people to vote and try to help chapter of the coalition has Dennis solve a local labor dispute, a been successful in registering Rehberg, Dorothy member of the National Rain­ a lot of American Indians to Republican, saidhisopponent Bradley’s running bow Coalition said at a press vote through the Indian Voter is unknown, while Democrat conference Wednesday. Participation Project. Mike Halligan called mate is, half of Jackson will be speaking at a American Indians have not Rehberg’s voting record dis­ them wouldn’t be Get-Out-The-Vote rally Satur­ voted in large numbers in the mal in separate interviews able to tell you. day afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in past, Lankford said, but there recently. the University Theatre, said are more prominent issues in­ “If you go across Montana —Dennis Rehberg, UM law student Rhonda volving them this year. She and ask people who (Demo­ Republican candidate Lankford, a member of the coa­ mentioned negotiations of wa­ cratic gubernatorial hopeful) for lieutenant governor lition founded by Jackson that Dorothy Bradley’s running ter and resource rights on res­ encourages minorities to par­ mate is, halfof them wouldn’t UM Law student ervations and restrictions on ticipate in government. be able to tell you,” Rehberg We don’t care Rhonda Lankford gambling as examples. Lankford said there are said. Getting people to the polls is who you are. If many instrumental political Riverside Health Care Center He said he and gubernato­ the second step in the Get- you’ve got a good races in Montana this year that after the rally to try to help rial candidate Marc Racicot Out-The-Vote campaign, may affect American Indians, settle labor disputes going on are more of a team. idea, we’re going Lankford said, and Jackson and the coalition has registered between the United Health Halligan, a state represen­ will motivate people to vote. to use it and not an “amazingamount” of Ameri­ Care WorkersUnion and man­ tative from Missoula, said he “When people see Jesse can Indians to vote. agement. is on the campaign trail six to care who gets Jackson on television, they Janet Robideau, president of Robideau said helping to seven days of the week. begin to believe a minority can the credit. the Montana Coalition for Nurs­ settle labor disputes has been There are massive differ- make a difference,” Lankford —Mike Halligan, ing Home Reform, said Jackson another focus of the coalition encesbetween the candidates’ said. “He is an inspiring will be leading a march to the under Jackson. votingrecords, Halligan said. Democratic candidate speaker.” He said Rehberg’s voting for lieutenant governor record is “dismal” because he Take a break with new food service program has voted against education, new perspective on how to environmental and labor is­ best operate the state. Director hopes programs improve student service sues. Halligan said he sup­ Halligan said he became and staff are also encouraged the director said he was mov­ ported all of these groups. interested in the executive By Jeff Jones Rehberg, the current lieu­ branch of state government Staff Writer to take advantage of the break. ing toward a new program tenant governor, said while because of frustrating expe­ “Everyone is welcome to stop which would formally incorpo­ The aroma of hot popcorn he was a state representative riences as a state legislator. by on their way to or from rate students into supervisor and student’s friendly chatter he gained a reputation as a He said he believes he can class,” he said. and management positions in will fill the Cascade dining fiscal conservative. He re­ make more of a positive dif­ LoParco said he’s also con­ the several food outlets. room in the Lodge every ceived this label, he said, be­ ference as lieutenant gover­ sidering putting in a request “The purpose would be to Wednesday afternoon, the di­ cause he refused to support nor than he could as a state for the computer technology supplement the professional rector of food services said tax increases unless he felt representative. that would allow dormitory management staff,” LoParco Wednesday. they were essential. The Bradley-Halligan meal-ticketh olders to use their said. “It would provide some Mark LoParco said that be­ Halligan said his broad­ ticket would be successful passes in the Copper Commons hands-on management oppor- ginning next week, free pop­ base experience will help him because of their drive to get and the Union Market in the tunitiesfor students thatcould corn will be served from 2:30 relate to the people of Mon­ government working effec­ UC. prove to be a tremendous re­ to 3:30 p.m. as the first pro­ tana. He said he has worked tively, Halligan said. He said the plan has been sume builder.” gram of several under consid­ doing everything from jani­ “We don’t care who you strongly supported by stu­ He said a special Italian din­ eration by the food service. torial duties to practicinglaw. are,” he said. “If you’ve got a dents, but he first wants to ner, highlighting classic cui­ “This is one of the programs Halligan said he also served good idea, we’re going to use concentrate on steppingup the sine, is scheduled for Nov. 18 in to bring the entire campus to­ in the army in Vietnam. it and not care who gets the current level of customer ser­ both the Cascade and Trea­ gether, if even just to chat for Rehberg said he has acted credit.” vice. sure State dining rooms. 10 to 15 minutes,” LoParco as governor during his term Rehberg said the govern­ “We have suffered from be­ LoParco said the menu is said. as lieutenant governor when ment would run efficiently inginconsistent,” LoParco said. likely to include a variety of LoParco said coffee and soft Gov. Stan Stephens was ill. under Racicot and himself, “Before venturing into new Italian pastas, meats, cheeses, drinks will be available and Thatexperienceenhancedhis because of their similar ide­ opportunities, we must provide breads, desserts and antipasto there is a possibility that some ability to serve as lieutenant ologies. He said the governor service at the next higher salads. form of entertainment could governor, he said. needs the complete support level.” The hours will be from 4:15 be provided. He said faculty Despite his experience, ofhis lieutenant governor for Partly with this aim in mind, to 6:30 p.m. Rehberg said he decided to the team to be effective. run for lieutenant governor “We’re talking from the WHAT'S “From Limited to Total War, health and human performance again because he thinks same textbook," Rehberg 1861-1865,” by Princeton Uni­ Associate Professor Carolyn Racicot is the best candidate said. “We’re that close in phi­ HAPPENING//fja versity history professor, James Campbell, 12:10 to 12:50, Stu­ for governor because of his losophy.” McPherson, 8 p.m., Urey Lec­ dent Health Services basement. ture Hall. •Sigma XI seminar, “Biomass Thursday, Oct. 15 •Co-dependents Anony­ Fires in Global Change,” by UC Programming Presents: mous,12:10 p.m., Montana chemistry research Assistant •Concert: singer and guitar­ Rooms, UC. Professor Wei Min Hao, ist, Chuck Pyle, southwestern •Wellness program, “What Intermountain Fire Sciences music, 7 p.m., UC Lounge. Does Your Heart Think About Laboratory and U.S. Forest Ser­ CHUCK PYLE •President’s Lecture Series, What Goes Into Your Mouth,” by vice staff, noon, Science com­ plex 304/344. "I write my songs GREAT QUICK COLLEGE MEAL •Drama/Dance presents from a place in my take home FROZEN PIZZA from “Quilters,” by Molly Newman and heart and do my Barbara Damashek, 8 p.m., Montana Theatre, $9/$10. best to sing them the same way. We're located next to When it all comes Red's Bar in the heart of together, I call it DOWNTOWN! Southwestern i::a bn the slice 721-7618 Acoustic." !" 'FROZEN 15" pizzas' • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15 7.OOPM UC LOUNGE [ normally $5.50 SALE $2.50 ! FREE CONCERT I WITH COUPON 1 ______- Montana Kalmln, Thursday, October 15,1992 4

Safe sex message falls flat In rural Montana problem dwindles Over the last two weeks, By Hayley Mathews A GUIDE TO THE MOST COMMON STDs UM has found rooms for 23 for the Kaimin more men who were housed in ■ AIDS: Swollen glands in abdominal pain. Can be cured can be cured with antibiotics. temporary quarters, leaving While the safe sex move­ neck, groin or armpit. Night with antibiotics. Left untreated, it becomes a 12 without dorm rooms as of ment has diffused through sweats. Unexplained serious disease and can Wednesday. nearly every communication ■ GENITAL WARTS: Gen­ cause brain damage and “We’ve gotten quite a few medium, annual statistics tiredness. Weight loss. Persistent diarrhea. Symp­ eral Symptoms: Even though death. students going to fraternities show that the message has toms can be treated, but warts can be removed, the and moving into apartments fallen on too many deaf ears. once AIDS is established, it virus can remain in the body ■ GONORRHEA: General off campus,” said Judy Christi, Many people are aware of Symptoms: Antibiotics can is fatal. for life. secretary to UM’s director of the risks involved in unpro­ cure the disease if diagnosed housing. tected sex, but they don’t seem ■ CHLAMYDIA: Often ■ HERPES: General Symp­ early. Left untreated, it can A little over a month ago to believe it can happen to undetectable but general toms: Prescription drugs can cause sterility, pelvic inflam­ 149 students were without them, according to Planned treat the blisters, but herpes matory disease and arthritis. permanent quarters, accord­ Parenthood’s education coor­ symptoms may include unusual discharge or itching can’t be cured. ing to the housing office. dinator. Aylett Wright said in the genital area, painful ■ TRICHOMONIASIS: that despite the movement to urination, skin rash or ■ SYPHILIS: General Symp­ General Symptoms: Cured President's lecture series educate, societal attitudes still sores, swollen glands or toms: In the early stages, it with prescription drugs. prevent sex from being dis­ Civil War expert cussed openly in some schools. However, Wright said that Wright said the lack of stu­ UM’s health educator for the is putting more money toward if students aren’t educated to speak at UM dent awareness leads to the “I Student Health Service said sex education and prevention, The Centennial President’s live in Montana Syndrome” (so the majority of the cases Green said. The Peers Reach­ about sex, they can’t be held responsible for unwise deci­ Lecture Series will feature therefore I can’t get it) and is treated at UM are newcomers. ing Out program trains stu­ Pulitzer Prize-winning author often reinforced by the small Linda Green said about 200 dents to use innovative sions. Wright said that sex James McPherson, a leading size of Montana communities. STD cases are treated at the means—such as a game called education should be mandated authority on the Civil War. She said people do indeed health service every three to condom bingo—to teach other by the state and taught at all McPherson, a Professor of catch sexual transmitted dis­ four weeks, and three students students about safe sex. Stu­ levels in classes that are de­ signed with the age group in American History at Princeton eases in Montana; hundreds of are being treated for HIV. She dents who attend informal pre­ University, will speak at the people are tested for them each said the numbers are decep­ sentations in the dormitories, mind. Urey Lecture Hall Thursday month at the local Planned tively low because many stu­ fraternities and other sites re­ Green said that parents Parenthood. Twenty-two dents seek treatment off cam­ ceive free condoms. need to break from the myth at 8 p.m. Along with the award-win­ people have been diagnosed pus. It’s been estimated that Green said perhaps the most that sex education leads chil­ ning “Battle Cry of Freedom,” with AIDS, and 45 people have one percent of the national col­ disconcerting aspect of the dren to experiment with sex tested HIV-positive for the lege population is HIV-posi­ spread of sexual diseases is and insist programs that give McPherson has written six other books and numerous ar­ human immunodeficiency vi­ tive. that “it’s one of those things children the correct informa­ rus, which can lead to AIDS. This year the health service people can control.” tion be initiated. ticles.

Thursday Special Sexually Transmitted Diseases Testingdncluding AIDS) <0 NOBODY Sun.-Thuis. 1 lam-lam 728-5490 KNOWS Fri.-Saf.llam-2am PLANNED PARENTHOOD Z N 721-7610 OH LIKE 111S. Ave. West $goo o E .DOMINO’S; THURSDAY SPECIAL School papers, resumes, (Thursdays Only> LARGE Big Value Pizza correspondence reasonable your choice: 12" Medium Pepperoni Pizza Super Pepperoni • Deluxe I rates & quick turn arounds. With Free Extra Cheese For Only Hog Heaven • Hawaiian Delite Open 7 days a week. Call or stop by. $1 delivery charge per order on this special $5.00 (Cropilanna (No Coupon Necessary) No other coupons or offers apply. 728-TANN 2920 CARFIELD «1OO - MISSOULA Limited delivery area. Pizza. Behind Budget Tape. Drivers carry only $10.00 V THE CENTENNIAL WE DELIVER! east west PRESIDENTS LECTURE SERIES Holiday Village 3521 Brooks 721-3663 721-4664

COMPUTER RENTALS "with many software applications available"

This year’s Centennial lecture series will consist of eight talks on vital topics by distinguished guest speakers. The University community and general public are cordially invited to attend all of the lectures. Admission is free.

James McPherson George Henry Davis ’86 Professor of American History, Princeton University - IBM COMPATIBLE “From Limited to Total War, - COLOR PRINTER - LASER PRINTER 1861-1865” - PHOTO COPIER Global Tillage Thursday, October 15, 1992 - FAX A Protect of the 8:00 P.M., Urey Lecture Hall Jeannette Rankin Peace Resource Center - MODEMS Hours Tuas. - Fri. 10-5 Sat. 12-4 y, The University of -available to call UM Mainframe 211 TTest front Street Ovtiss ouXa, Qrtontana ^Montana 728-5356 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 543-3955 Across the footbridge next to Goldsmith^ Montana Kaimln, Thursday, October 15,1992 5

COMING SOON

■ Have a true ghost story? We'd like to hear about it The Kaimin is planning a special Halloween section. Call Kyle at 243-4310. Out of time, ouTJTVTt Mastering tfte art offoiC Randy Livingston could have been a cavalry canvas and covers the mid-section of the body. solider in another life, protecting the pioneers So what is the total price tag for a beginner’s of his native Wyoming behind the charge of an kit? About $105. outstretched sabre. After mastering the art of the foil, the fencer And Michelle “Mishka” Navarre, a graduate can move on to more advanced techniques with student in costume design, would have been a a sabre or an epee. Both are stiffer than the foil welcome addition as a fourth musketeer, and entail different fighting styles. thrusting and slashing her way into lore. While Livingston would agree that the group “This is the real thing,” Livingston said. is not strictly organized, he has seen the group “The thrusts that we make are lethal.” become more structured as more members join. Nowadays, however, Livingston, Mishka “Now we start out with some warm-ups and and the rest of the fencers in the as-yet unoffi­ basic fencing and safety,” he said. “Safety is cial UM fencing club reserve themselves to two very important.” days of sparring with one another in a lonely He said fencing injuries most commonly comer room of occur when the Schreiber Gymna­ protective tip of sium. the foil breaks But they are off during a finding that the thrust, when little room collects the jagged metal more and more becomes a potential fencers as dangerous time goes on. weapon. Fencing has Livingston been a part of the recalled just University of such an in­ Montana for a stance. His number of years, opponent? s foil but ceased to exist broke and tore as a recognized through three club in 1985 when layers of cloth­ interest faded. The MARK VANDYK (top-left), Dean McElwain, Randy ing before club boasted a Livingston, Dwayne Machines, Phillip Gomez, Cathy grazing his ribs. number of competi­ Nemeth (bottom-left) and Mishka Navarre are some “If someone’s tive fencers includ­ members of what they soon hope to be the UM Fencing looking to be ing instructor Dick Club. Conan, this is Mode. not the place,” he continued. Since the demise of the official club back And the loose conglomeration is seeking to then, the tradition has been carried on by a become a full-blown organization with ASUM small band of anywhere from 9-15 fencing approval in the near future. enthusiasts. And, according to Livingston, the Livingston said that recognition as a club only certainty is the group’s meeting time at 8 requires a steady membership of at least 10 and p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday. some sort of hierarchy in club leadership. The “We just show up to have fun,” Livingston club plans on holding an election of officers said. “The older students are expected to Thursday at 8 p.m. in Schreiber 203. instruct the younger students and bring them Then perhaps someday Livingston and in. Whoever shows up with the most experi­ Mishka and the rest of the UM fencing club will ence gets to be the instructor.” be able to claim a bit of the glory that time has Fencing apparel for the beginner consists of cheated those whose skills are out of time, out a foil, a vest and a mask. The vest is made of of place. ▲ MISHKA NAVARRE wears protective clothing and a wire mesh mask to prevent injuries in matches. The standard length of the foils is 36 inches. A NAVARRE (left), duels with Phillip Gomez in a practice match in Schreiber Gymnasium.

Story by Kyle Wood Photos by John Youngbear Montana Kaimin, Thursday, October 15,1992 6 THIS WEEK ■ The University of Montana Lady Griz volleyball team plays rival Montana State Friday night at Dalhberg Arena. Preview of the game tomorrow, plus another addition of the Final Line. Grinlies to face fast Lumberjacks Read described Robinson as By Mike Lockrem a “hard nose, physical back,” Kaimin Sports Editor comparing him to the likes of Battling to gain respectabil­ Eastern Washington’s running ity in the Big Sky Conference back Harold Wright. In UM’s on Saturday, the Montana Griz­ 27-21 loss to Eastern Wash­ zly football team faces a North­ ington earlier in the season, ern Arizona squad possessing a Wright rushed for 99 yards in rare commodity in the league­ the firsthalfbefore leavingthe speed. game with a shoulder injury. “They have more speed than As for Robinson, the 5-8,205 anyone we’ve played,” Grizhead pound senior enters Saturday’s coach Don Read said. “They are game averaging almost four fast everywhere. They’re the yards a carry. fastestteamin the conference." Lewis, on the other hand, Read said that the Lumber­ replaced senior John Bonds as jacks’ speed comes from recruit­ the Lumberjacks signal caller ing athletes who can compete when Bonds’ season ended due on a Division I level in both to a thumb injury. However, track and football. Since 1971, Read said that Lewis and NAU’S track program has won Bonds were projected to share ten Big Sky Conference cham­ duties at the quarterback posi­ pionships. tion heading into the season. Defending against the Lum­ “(Lewis) can scramble big- THE UNIVERSITY of Montana rodeo club finished up the first half of its season last berjacks, Read said the Griz time,” Read said. “He is very weekend in Powell, Wyo. The rodeo club will start their second half in April. need to anticipate what speed elusive and very talented run­ can do on any given play. ning and throwing.” “You have to anticipate the For the Griz to be success­ Rodeo club finishes fall season right angles,” he said. “Every­ ful, Read said the UM defense the first round of the team in the second game. thing is magnified because of must stop the Lumberjacks on By Mitch Turpen roping competition. The Betterside travel to first down and create predict­ Staff Writer their speed. In other club sports, the Seattle next weekend to play “They get a step on you, and able situations for NAU. The University of Mon­ UM Betterside women’s rugby the Sound Breakers. then they have three. You have Defensively for the Lumber­ tana rodeo club was in club played two games against UM*s men’s rugby team, to anticipate,” Read added. “The jacks, NAU’S strength lies in a Powell, Wyo., last Friday Washington State at the the Jesters, was also in ac­ recovery time is a big factor mobile front line headed by through Sunday to finish up Octoberfest in Bozeman. tion last weekend in when you play against speed.” junior Chuck Walton. The 6-2, the first half of their season. The Betterside swept WSU Bozeman. The Jesters went Besides overcoming the 250 pound Walton earned Big Shawn Sullivan is the re­ winning 25-3 and 20-0. 1-2 in their three games. speed factor, the Griz will be Sky h onorable mention honors gional leader in both calf rop­ Scoring for the Betterside The Bozeman Cobras de­ lookingto end UM’s longest los­ last season as a sophomore. ing and steer wrestling so far in the first game was Tracie feated the Jesters 15-3 in the ing streak in eight years. The “They do have real good this season. Hill, Connie Bruckner, and first game on Saturday. In Griz enter the game 0-3 in the quickness on the front and in Last weekend Sullivan Jeannie Kaplan all with one their second game on Satur­ conference and 1-5 overall, los­ the linebackers, and it is the took first in the overall aver­ try each. Becky Henninger day, the Jesters fell to ers of their last four games. The strength of their defense,” Read age in Powell. came through for the Lethbridge 27-7. Sunday UM Lumberjacks come to Missoula said. Seth Halverson and Rusty Betterside with two tries. went up against Boise State 2-1 in league and 3-3 overall. The Griz have dominated Sullivan placed fourth and Hill and Meg-Ann Traci and was downed 22-15. Leading the Lumberjacks the series between the two fifth, respectively, in the bull both had one try while Jersy The Jesters will be in campaign is a talented schools the past four years, riding while Lyman Foeri had two tries for the Deerlodge to face Butte and backfield led by running back winning by an average margin Colliflower placed third in Betterside. UM shutout WSU the Missoula Maggots. Gerald Robinson and quarter­ of 18 points. Saturday’s kickoff back Jeff Lewis. is scheduled for 1:35 p.m. Oh Canada Braves rob Pirates Jays move American pastime with ninth-inning comeback north with clincher over A's ATLANTA (AP) — Another World Pirates manager Jim Leyland went Series for the Atlanta Braves and to Stan Belinda, who had just three TORONTO (AP) — The Toronto Roberto Alomar, who turned another fall failure for the Pittsburgh saves in the second half of the season. Blue Jays finally learned how to things around with a game-tying Pirates. Ron Gant almost won it with a drive win in October and took the World homer off Dennis Eckersley in The Atlanta Braves, in a ninth­ to the left off Belinda that Barry Series out of the United States for Game 4, capped off the series with inning comeback, beat the Pirates 3-2 Bonds caught two feet in front of the the first time by beating the Oak­ an RBI single in the eighth inning Wednesday night to reach the World wall, scoring Pendleton and making it land Athletics 9-2 Wednesday to and was named MVP for the se­ Series for the second straight year. 2-1. win the AL playoffs. ries. He was 11 for 26 in the se­ The stunning loss gave Pittsburgh, Then Damon Berryhill walked and “It’s an American sport, but a ries, tyingthe record for hits in an which was trying to become the first the bases were loaded again. Canadian team, one of the best,” AL playoff, made no errors at sec­ NL team to come back from a 3-1 series Following Brian Hunter’s pop out, Dave Winfield said. ond base and stole five bases. deficit, its third straight postseason the Pirates were an out away when Juan Guzman did what Jack “I think that game we won loss. Braves Manager Bobby Cox sent Morris and David Cone could not against Eckersley was the game The Pirates were three outs away seldom used Francisco Cabrera to the do, win on three days’ rest, to wrap that we consider why we are here from their first World Series since plate. up Game 6. Joe Carter and Candy now,” Alomar said. 1979, when Terry Pendleton doubled to Cabrera lined a shot between third Maldonado made Guzman’s second Toronto’s triumph also meant right field to start the ninth inning. and short to score Justice and Bream, victory of the series easier with another first for baseball — Cito David Justice followed with a barely beating Bonds’ desperation home runs that helped put Toronto Gaston becomes the first black routine grounder, but second baseman throw to the plate that was well off ahead 6-0 after three innings. manager in the World Series. Jose Lind booted the ball and two were line. “There was no pressure on us,” By avoiding a seventh game, on. With the win Atlanta set up a World Carter said. “Are you kidding? the Blue Jays will be able to setup Sid Bream walked and Drabek, his Series against the Toronto Blue Jays, There was a ton of pressure on us. its rotation any way it wants for control gone, was finished and the the first Canadian team to reach the We were always going to hear about the World Series, which begins Pirates were forced to go to a bullpen. fall classic. our past until we reached the next Saturday in Atlanta. level, which we have.” Montana Kaimin, Thursday, October 15,1992- 7 Alternative Columbus Day Discarded batteries threaten Missoula water elicits various responses Recycling program aims to remedy problem calculators or heart monitor­ collection bins at places By Francine Lange By Mark Heinz ing machines and from lead- where batteries are sold, or for the Kaimin Staff Writer acid batteries used for at locations of heavy use Columbus Day is not a cel­ The 2,100 used batteries automobiles. such as hospitals or indus­ ebration for American Indians Missoulians throw away BFI landfill manager Jim trial sites. but a remembrance of the tribes every day may pose a Leiter said that since 1982, The used batteries would that were destroyed when Eu­ threat to the city’s ground­ the company has been be transported in drums ropeans “discovered” their Columbus Day : water, but a recycling putting monitoring wells that could hold as many as lands, the president of the Kyi- another option program could solve the near the landfill, which sits 4,000 cells, he said. Yo Indian Club said Wednes­ problem, a UM environ­ north of 1-90 between They would be recycled day. the drum group, replied that mental studies graduate Orange and Reserve streets. in Spokane, he said, adding More than 60 people gath­ the intent of the gathering was student said Tuesday. There are 15 wells in or that recycling companies ered at the Oval to celebrate an not to place blame. “We’re not Tony Tweedale, who is near the landfill, he said. usually pay about $89 for alternative Columbus Day. here to point any fingers,” he proposing a battery recy­ The monitoring well every drum of batteries They listened to the Kyi-Yo said. There was no need to cling program as his which has been picking up they receive. Club Drum group, prayed, and apologize, he said. He told the Master’s thesis, said nickel­ the cadmium is in a drain­ Tweedale estimated that heard students explain what people to, “open your eyes, ears cadmium batteries, such as age below the landfill, Leiter preliminary costs for the Columbus Day means to them. and hearts to what this earth the rechargeable cells used said. program would run from Lori LaPlante, club presi­ has to say.” All people need to in camcorders, pose the He said many batteries $3,000-$6,000 per year. dent, said historians didn’t get work together to solve com­ greatest threat. are crushed and broken He said he hopes to pay the story right and their inten­ mon problems, Domey said. A monitor well set up open during burial in the for some of the project with tion was “to invalidate us as Cheryl Belcourt, a history near the BFI waste landfill, but the ground at a $13,000 EPA municipal human beings. My ancestors student at UM, said the Co­ system’s landfill in Mis­ the dump is fairly dense so waste grant. He will be were good people, not savages lumbus Day celebrations were soula has detected cad­ there is no great danger of getting the final word on and barbarians,” she added. “an unnecessary sign of disre­ mium contamination levels widespread groundwater the grant in November. Michelle Donovan, a junior spect to us and our people.” of up to 13 parts per billion, contamination. Tweedale said he also in geology, apologized for what She said one way to bring Tweedale said. However, Leiter said the would use his program to the European people had done the American Indian into the Environmental Protec­ company plans to open up a educate the public on the to the Indians. The American center of history is to create a tion Agency standards set section of the landfill with a proper use and disposal of Indian way of life would have values class which would be the safe cadmium level at protective liner to receive batteries and other house­ saved the environment, she part of the general education 10 parts per billion. batteries and other materi­ hold pollutants, probably said. The alternative celebra­ curriculum, requiring students Other contamination als which might leak con­ through the distribution of tion proved that “the white man to learn about American In­ threats come from mercu- taminates into the ground. materials at stores that did not destroy the Native dian values. “If they leave us ric-oxide found in button Tweedale said his recy­ retail batteries, he said. American culture,” she said. out of history, we will disap­ cells used in watches, cling program would set Ken Domey, a member of pear,” Belcourt 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 80c per 5-word line 90c per 5-word line LOST AND FOUND The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. LOST AND FOUND THE BEST GRIZ/CAT T-SHIRT mer and Career employment available. No The can be three lines long and will run for three days. They must be SEE IN THE UC experience necessary. For employment placed in person in the Kaimin office, Journalism 206. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 11-1 PM program call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5696. 2-bdrm. apt. near Good food Store. $200/ Did you lose something in the Under­ TYPING - COMPETITIVE RATES. mo. HEAT PAID!! Leave message for ground Lecture Hall - backpacks, text­ BEASTAR!!! VOLUNTEER! Info, meet­ Wanted: Individual with Pony Club expe­ CALL 543-7446. Angie 549-6378. books, notebooks, jackets? Please identify ing Thurs. 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In search of a match Big Brothers and Sisters seek UM volunteers in recruitment drive By Jeff Viano for the Kaimin 44 Big Brothers and Sisters of I’m a role model Missoula is sponsoring a re­ now, and I tend to cruitment drive through next Tuesday, hoping to match 40 watch my own be­ youngsters with adults eager havior as well.” to spend time with a child of a single parent. —Scott Wilson, “What we do is match adult UM student and volunteers on a one-to-one ba­ Big Brother sis with the child to provide friendship, role modeling, guid­ ance and to be a mentor,” said matched with a male volun­ Linda Lefavour, executive di­ teer, she said. rector of the Missoula chapter. “We always have more chil­ The recruitment drive is fo- dren than we have volunteers,” cusinglargely on UM students, she said. who make up about 45 percent Scott Wilson, head resident ofthe organization’s volunteers at Elrod-Duniway Hall and a and are often eager to help two-year big brother, said that with fund raising and other being a volunteer has brought events. him back to his youth and Lefavour said that fraterni­ sharpened his skills as an edu­ ties, sororities, dorm residents cator. and other students help with a “It’s given me some respon­ number of special events, such sibilities as far as being a part as an annual fund-raising of someone’s life,” he said. “I’m bowling tournament and holi­ a role model now, and I tend to day parties, in addition to vol­ watch my own behavior as unteering their time with the well.” children. Wilson said that he and “The university is just a god­ Dave Dery, his 12-year-old send to us,” she said. little brother, spend 3-10 hours She said there are 40 chil­ a week playingfootball, eating Oad Harder/K>imin dren waiting to be matched in the food service or justhang- with adult volunteers, includ­ ing out on campus. BETH RYPSTAT pulls out of an eskimo roll on the frigid Clark Fork River Wednesday ing 32 boys. For those interested in vol­ afternoon. Beth Truscott, a senior in psychology, prepares to surf the hole as soon as Rypstat Lefavour said the organiza­ unteering, a recruiting and clears out. tion needs men and couples as information table will be set volunteers because of the large up in the University Center amount of boys on the waiting next Monday and Tuesday, Clover Bowl blues list. Boys generally want to be Lefavour said. Hasty decision merits second look, ASUM says Candidates for

By Kurt Miller All the senators who spoke tors were not necessarily op­ Staff Writer out this year about the Clover posed to the Clover Bowl site tate auditor Bowl have objected to what being chosen, but he said he S ASUM is ready to hit the some have called a hasty deci­ wants student opinion to be Board of Regents with stu­ sion on the site by UM admin­ considered first. DEBATE dents’ objections to the pro­ istration officials. “Our request hasn’t been posed site of the business build­ ASUM Sen. J. P. Betts en­ unreasonable,” St. Peter said. followed by ing on the Clover Bowl when couraged other senators to at­ “All we’ve asked is that the the regents arrive in Missoula tend the meeting with the re­ decision be reconsidered, and TERM LIMITS DEBATE Oct. 22. gents. that has been rejected down “I think it’s fair for us to “I think it’s absolutely es­ the line.” ASUM senators will Initiative #64 follow this up,” ASUM Presi­ sential to have as many sena­ meet with the Board of Re­ dent Pat McCleary said. “We’ve tors there as we can,” Betts gents on Friday, Oct 23 in the TONIGHT • 7:00PM • SS 356 done everything we could in­ said. UC Ballroom. Sponsored by Mont PIRG, ASUM, ternally.” Sen. Jeff St. Peter said sena­ College Republicans and College Democrats Committee: Departments suffer as a result ■ Continued from page 1 turn.” ies using it,” MacDonald said. MONDAY NIGHT MacDonald said the equip­ Eric Hummel, ASUM busi­ years of similar requests ment is necessary for class in­ ness manager, said that no stu­ at the doesn’t exist anymore. struction and student work, dent committee existed for de­ “Somebody should do some­ adding that the editing equip­ partment equipment funding. MONTANA thing with it after three ment gets used non-stop. “(ASUM) would never have MININC CO. months, even if they tell you to “It gets much more use than funding for that,” Hummel Steak House 8 Lounge drop dead,” MacDonald said. the local television stations, said, but added, “The commit­ “We don’t even know where to because of the number of bod­ tee must exist.” MONDAY NIGHT

ASLZTVf Student Political Action ON BIG SCREEN WATTY HOUR during game on .beer, wine —r»— well OYSTER BAR- Shrimp, crab, oysters, Lobbyist/Intem Position steamer clams, clam chowder Lounge only/ Applications Available at ASUM UC 105 Wc offer the most: extensive DEADLINE: October 26th • 5:OOpm zvine bar in Miontana 1210 W. Broadway