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11-7-1991 Montana Kaimin, November 7, 1991 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 nbalc a November 7,1991 Peek

Vol. 94. >w recalls Issue 24 Montanan The University of Montana Campus recycling revs up UM must cut 25 percent of its waste by 1996

By Adina Harrison EYES Kaimin Reporter on the sky

Recycling on campus has brought an incredibly positive response from UM students in the past year, the Student Action Center director said Wednesday. Glenda Skillen said that before there was a recycling program on campus, “we were beating our heads,” trying to get one going. SAC is part of a UM committee that will design a new recycling program for the university. The legis­ lature requires that state agencies come up with a ■■■ oi-ki John Youngbear/Kihnin recycling plan by Jan. 1,1992 as part of a state goal ASUM SENATOR J.V. Bennett, the new recycling coordinator at UM, empties used computer paper Into a to have state agencies reduce their waste stream by 25 recycling container as he makes a stop at the Mansfield Library Wednesday. percent by 1996, Hugh Jesse, UM director of Facili­ ties Services said. J.V. Bennett, an ASUM senator and Facilities Services em­ demand for recycled goods increases, the market will get better Paper, aluminum and glass are currently recycled ployee said “it’s not a job for the squeamish.” and things will change, he said. In larger cities, where landfill on campus, Skillen said, and most everything that is People have to be more conscientious about what they put in space is running out, recycling is successful, Haskins said. thrown away has the potential of being recycled. the bins, Bennett said. “It’s truly amazing how many people However, in Montana there is a perception that there is a lot of Skillen said people throwing trash in the bins is a don’t give a damn,” he added. space, and the landfill the city uses is owned by Browning-Ferris problem. “ You cannot believe some of the things we Bill Haskins of Recycle Missoula, a non-profit group that Industries, he added. find in the bins,” she said. collects recycled goods curb side and helps to educate the public, Missoula County does have a Solid Waste Task Force, but, Gum, sandwiches, paper and tobacco spit are said they are just trying “to show people it can be done.” Haskins said, “they haven’t really addressed recycling directly examples she gave. Skillen said if people took the Recycle Missoula has a volunteer staff, and Haskins said yet.” time to sort out their recycled items it would make it they are “hanging in there pretty well.” Haskins said some When the dumps fill up, Haskins said it will be a crisis and the a lot easier for everybody. smaller recycling organizations are not doing well because there city government will act. Facilities Services collects the recycled items and is not a good market in the United States for recycled goods, but, Another private non-profit organization, Montana Environ- the “actual get down and dirty pick-ups,” Skillen he added, “that’s changing.” See "Recycle," page 8 said. As people become more educated about recycling and the Budget committee ASUM votes to allocate rejects plan to use $1,000 for injunction money for lawsuit Debate ends in override of Budget and Finance Committee By Nicole Marlenee were not in favor of voting on the wait for the three senators in order Kaimin Reporter By Nicole Marlenee $3,802 in this fund. issue and wanted to wait until next to take a vote in opposition to Kaimin Reporter Steve Young, member of the week. Sen. Chris Warden and Sen. Tinsley’s proposal to fund the in­ ASUM overrode the Budget Budget and Finance Committee, Danna Jackson threatened to leave junction. The vote was defeated, and Finance Committee’s deci­ The ASUM Budget and Finance suggested taking the money out of the meeting if a vote took place and the motion to fund the injunc­ sion Wednesday to not assist in Committee Wednesday voted down the general fund because he said the because they said they did not agree tion passed. funding the injunction against a proposal by ASUM Administra­ injunction is a controversial issue. with the injunction in the first place Before the recess, however, Gov. Stan Stephens and the state tion to take $ 1,000 from the special Therefore, he said, the decision and requested that the senate wait Business Manager Paula of Montana using $1,000 out of allocation fund to contribute to the should not lie in the hands of seven for Hummel and Lewis before they Rosenthal said there has been the special allocation fund. injunction filed against Gov. Stan people on a committee. Rather, the cast their votes. misleading information from Sen. Ed Tinsley motioned to Stephens and the state of Montana. senate should make the decision if The discussion turned into a senators printed in the Kaimin. sustain the bylaws and moved to Last week, ASUM passed a reso­ senators feel strongly about it, he debate as Tinsley told Warden and She said if the $ 1,000 wasn ’t used override Budget and Finance in lution to support an injunction that, said. Jackson that the senate voted last for the injunction, it would not order to fund the injunction. if granted, would force the state The motion to take the money week to support the injunction, supplement a loan fund, as some Three senate members were Legislature into special session to out of the general fund ended in a tie and all the senators should stand senators have suggested. She said an hour late for the meeting and reconsider the state’s budget prob­ and Manager Paula Rosenthal broke behind that decision. He added there would be no problem taking sparked a debate as to whether lems. This includes higher it by voting against taking money that “there is no sense in taking a money out of the special alloca­ the senate should wait for them to education’s required budget cuts, out of the fund. She said taking the free ride without paying our fair tion fund for the injunction be­ vote on Tinsley’s motion. The which recently caused the state money out of the general fund is share.” cause the fund has more money in tardy senators were Eric Hummel, Board of Regents to raise tuition “irresponsible accounting and The vote to use $1,000 from the it now than it usually does at the Greg Lewis and Sol Neuhardt, all $105 for the next two quarters. shows that we can’t live with our fund took place before the three beginning of each quarter. of whom had been previously The special allocation fund is allotted budget.” tardy senators were present. In addition, it was incorrectly excused by Vice President Dana reserved for events that come up Eric Hummel, also a member of Rosenthal said it was “playing dirty stated in last week’s Kaimin that Wickstrom. but are not regularly budgeted for the committee, said he felt the sen- pool” and walked off the floor Sen. John Krause voted for the by ASUM. There is currently Senate members who were op­ saying “ I want no part of this.” injunction when he in fact voted See "Budget," page 8 posed to the injunction said they The senate then took a recess to against it Thursd , November 7. 1991 Honored Montanan's flair, varied talents live on in exhibit

By Kathy McLaughlin most of his life and was somewhat of a Kaimin Reporter crank.” The Paxson Gallery display highlights When Frank Linderman left his home in some of Uncle Billy’s favorite quotes, Cleveland in 1869 at the age of 16, his including,”Friendship, like Sunday clothes, parents expected him to return home soon. will last longest when least used.” Instead, his family ended up moving West Another facet of Linderman’s life empha­ to the Montana Territory. sized in the exhibit is his friendship with So reads a display at the Frank Bird famed Montana artist Charles M. Russell. Linderman exhibit, now open in the Paxson “We are two of a kind, Russell and I, and Gallery in the Performing Arts and Radio I believe it was in the cards to meet as we TV building. Linderman, who died in 1938, did,” Linderman once said. will be honored in 1993 at the state Capitol According to an article in Montanan maga­ as an outstanding Montanan. zine last month, the pair enjoyed camping Linderman, famous for his writing, art and fishing together for many years. Celeste work and good relations with American River, who wrote the Montanan article and Indians, came to Montana in 1869 and has studied Linderman for the past seven settled near Flathead Lake. He spent his years, said he was also instrumental in help­ early days in the territory trapping and ing the Chippewa and Cree Indians in Mon­ hunting. tana. The exhibitsays Linderman left the Swan When Linderman became the acting and Valley in 1892 to settle near Missoula with assistant secretary of state between 1905 and his new wife and work as a watchman at the 1907, the Indians he had known in his trap­ Curlew Mine in Victor. Mining then led ping days came to him for help. River said the him to Brandon, Mont., in 1896, where he starving people who had no home counted on tried his hand at the newspaper business. Lidcrman for assistance. Linderman bought the Sheridan Chi­ From 1910 to 1917, Linderman lobbied in nook newspaper and began a long and Congress for the Fort Assiniboine reserva­ applauded career in journalism. At the tion to be given to the Cree and Chippewa Dawn Reincrs/Kaimln Chinook, Linderman created an alter ego, people, who gave him the name “Bird.” FRANK BIRD Linderman became famous for his journalism, his work with known to his readers as “Uncle Billy.” The Linderman exhibit will continue American Indians and his artwork. Some of his art Is on exhibit In the Paxson Uncle Billy was described in the Sheri­ through December 14, with hours from 9 Gallery In the Radio-TV Building. Here, a photograph of Linderman creating a dan Chinook as a “keen-minded old man a.m. to 12 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on bronze statue Is displayed above the actual model. and as neat as a pin. He had lived alone weekdays and 11 p.m to 3 p.m. on Saturdays.

Chairman lery, Performing Arts/Radio- A Conference on TV Center. REGIONAL IDENTITY AND •CIS short courses—”CUFS THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN WEST opens up Open Training Seminar,” 10 a.m. to noon. Main Hall 18; Sponsored by “Searching Library Catalogs rily of Montana series on and Databases via Internet,” 3:10 p.m. to4:30p.m. Call243- Series on me •Flu and tetanus shots — fac­ 5455 to register. Rocky culture of ulty, staff and dependents, 7-9 •Alcoholics Anonymous — Mountain a.m. and noon to 1 p.m., McGill noon, UC 114. Room, McGill Hall, $9/fiu (free •Mathematics Colloquium West Rockies for those 50 years or older), Lecture Series—“Component The Best it Can Be: $7.30/tetanus. Procurement and Planning Un­ By Nicole Marlenee Story Telling and Western •Exhibit — Frank Bird der Uncertainties,” by Steve Kaimin Reporter Linderman memorabilia Grotzinger, IBM research sci­ Identity (through Dec. 14), Paxson Gal­ entist, 4:10 p.m., Math 109. The Rocky Mountain West se­ Keynote Address ries today and tomorrow will focus William Kittredge, Professor of English, on the Rockies* impact on the lives The University of Montana and self—images of its residents, November 7, 1991, 8:00pm the director of the series said. Montana Theater History department Chairman Bill Farr said the Rocky Mountain Explorations of a Regional West is a stretch of the northern Rockies and plains encompassing Identity Montana, Idaho, Washington, North Panel Discussions and South Dakota, northern Wyo­ Panel One: ming and Utah and the southern Margaret Kingsland, Executive Director, Montane reaches of three Canadian prov­ Committee for the Humanities inces —Alberta, British Columbia Ted Scliwinden , Former Governor of Montana and Saskatchewan. The series is a preview of what is Jeanne Eder, Professor of Native American Studies, Western Montana College expected of Rocky Mountain West Panel Two: when its center is stationed at UM, which is a perfect location, he said. William BeVlS, Professor of English, The University A regional study center is being of Montana developed to “use the humanities in Daniel Kemmis, Mayor of Missoula a multidisciplinary approach to un­ Jeremy Mouat, Athabasca University derstand who we have been and November 8, 1991, 9:00am where we are going,” he said. Montana Theater The series will open at 8 p.m. tonight with a lecture titled “The Open to the public.* Best it Can Be: Story Telling and Western Identity,” by author and UM creative writing Professor Wil­ liam Kitteredge. See "Rocky," page 8 Thursday, November 7, 1991 3 Elevator, bus plan almost reality Programs to help students with disabilities By Kathy McLaughlin install an elevator in the Liberal Kaimin Reporter Arts building, Killam said. He said officials hope to have Construction on an elevator in the elevator completed and ready the Liberal Arts building, which for use within two years. The new would give students with disabili­ elevator will make scheduling ties more accessibility to class­ classes easier since more classes rooms, could begin next spring, the will be accessible, he added. assistant coordinator for campus Marks said installation of the facilities said Wednesday. elevator in the Liberal Arts build­ Kevin Krebsbach said work on ing will help solve some accessi­ the elevator will probably not be­ bility problems, but many still re­ gin until Spring Quarter of 1992. main. “It isn’t going to answer The Board of Regents, at their everything, but it’s a very large meeting last week, approved spend­ step,” he said. ing $204,000 on the project. UM He added that several more Disability Services coordinator J im problems concerning students with Marks said $140,000 for the con­ physical disabilities still need to struction work will come from be addressed. Many buildings on funding allocated by the state Leg­ campus do not have accessible rest islature. UM officials have not de­ rooms and McGill Hall is not ac­ termined how to finance the rest of cessible above the first floor. the project, Krebsbach said. Another accessibility program “The elevator’s a big feather in is also in the works for UM stu­ our cap,” Russ Killam, a member dents with disabilities. Mountain John Young bear/Kaimin of the Alliance for Disabilities and Line transportation is developing MOUNTAIN LINE buses will soon be accessible to people with disabilities. Public comments Students of UM, said Wednesday. a compliance plan to meet regula- ADS UM has been working with about current bus services will be heard on Nov. 21 at 2:30 p.m. at the Mountain Line general offices on 1221 Shakespeare Ave. university officials since 1989 to See " ADSUM," page 8 Freezgard's effects on environment unknown, official says

By Adina ment, said Wednesday. an attempt to meet the federal stan­ County Health Department will be Studies, is doing a research paper Harrison Freezgard, which has not been dards for airborne dirt, which doing a study on the de-icer to on Freezgard to determine the ef­ Kaimin approved by the County Commis­ Missoula has exceeded. In the determine its environmental im­ fects it will have on Missoula’s Reporter sioner, was used by the city this springtime, 84 percent of pacts. There will be ongoing moni­ water supply. She agrees with past week to de-ice the roads. Missoula’s air pollution can be at­ toring of the de-icer to see how it Anderson about the lack of infor­ A new de­ Freezgard is being used as part tributed to road dust left over from affects the soil and aquifer, he said. mation on the environmental im­ icer that was of the city’s solution to Missoula’s the winter sand and salt that the Anderson said he was “rather pacts of Freezgard. recently air pollution problem and will be county uses, Anderson said. amazed at the lack of independent “Not much independent data has approved by paid for in part over the next four “The bottom line is most of our data,” that has been done on been done,” she said, adding that the City Council to be used on years by Stone Container Corp., information has come from the Freezgard. He also said that on a most of the information she has is city streets still needs to be Champion International Corp, and company,” he said, referring to state level, not much information is from the company or the Water studied to determine its effects on Louisiana-Pacific Corp. They will Great Salt Lake Minerals and available about the effects of the Quality Advisory Group, which the environment, Ken Anderson, pay $77,000 of the total cost, Chemicals Corp., which is based in de-icer on the environment endorses the product. an air pollution specialist with the Ogden, Utah. Jennifer Ferenstein, a first year Anderson said. See "De-icer," page 8 Missoula County Health Depart­ Missoula is using the de-icer in Anderson said that the Missoula graduate student in Environmental Pesticide industry says it will support new, consistent law By Guy DeSantis cide industry,” he said. Kaimin Reporter Culver also said AMTOP would work for a law that places the bur­ After successfully lobbying for den of posting the signs on the the defeat of Missoula’s pesticide applicator rather than the posting ordinance, members of the homeowner as the Missoula ordi­ FOR JUNIOR NURSING STUDENTS pesticide industry will now con­ nance would have required. centrate on establishing a state law Brad Martin, the executive di­ A SUMMER STUDENT NURSING that would warn of chemical use rector of the Montana Public Inter- EXPERIENCE AT MAYO FOUNDATION on lawns, a pesticide industry est Research Group, called the pes­ HOSPITALS Corner Pocket spokesman said Wednesday. ticide industry’s support of any Brad Culver, vice president of right-to-know law “dishonest.” Here is your opportunity to work at Mayo Medical Center THANKS the Association of Montana Turf MontPirg was one of the leading for the summer. and Ornamental Professionals, said advocates of the proposed pesti­ Summer III is a paid, supervised hospital work experience VETS he favors a right-to-know ordi­ cide posting ordinance. at Saint Marys Hospital and Rochester Methodist Hospital, 1/2 Price Pool nance, but not the one that was put Martin said the pesticide indus­ both part of Mayo Medical Center in Rochester, before Missoulians Tuesday. try was “adamantly opposed” to a Minnesota. 1-7 Daily The pesticide notification ordi­ pesticide posting law that was in­ You are eligible for Summer III after your junior year of a nance would have required troduced in the last state legisla­ four year baccalaureate nursing program. It includes $1.00 Daze homeowners to post warning signs tive session. experience on medical and surgical nursing units or in Mon. 11-10 for one day before and two days The industry “pretends to want operating rooms. Tues. - Frl. 11-8 after the use of chemicals on lawns. a compromise but that is a gross $1.00 off pitchers The ordinance was defeated 5,814 misrepresentation,” he said. Application Deadline: December 1, 1991. to4,352 in Tuesday’s ballot initia­ As soon as a state law comes For more information contact: 16oz. glass $1.00 tive. close to being passed, the pesticide Mayo Medical Center Domestic Beer Culver, the owner of Nitrogreen industry will begin lobbying for a mavo Nursing Recruitment $1.00 lawn care firm in Helena, said federal law instead, Martin said. P.O. Box 6057 (except Michelob & Rolling Rock) members of the pesticide industry Culver said the pesticide indus­ Rochester, Minnesota 55903-6057 want a right-to-know law that is try will “explore the possibilities 1-800-247-8590 2100 Stephens consistent throughout the state. of a federal law” but for now will 1-507-255-4314 South Center “Irregularities in the laws be­ attempt to establish the pesticide Mayo Foundation is an affirmative action and equal opportunity educator and employer. (Behind Albertson's) tween cities and towns make it 728-9023 really unworkable for the pesti­ See "Pesticides," page 8 Thursday, November 7, 1991 4

OpinioN Kaimin Editorial Board Gina Boysun, Joe Kolman Shannon McDonald, Dave Zelio Editorials reflect the views of the board. Columns and letters reflect the views of the author.

EDITORIAL Sacred is in the eye of the decision-maker

Farlier this week, archaeologist Dave Schwab of the Montana Historical Society’s preservation office said his agency is preparing to nominate the Sweet Grass Hills in north-central Montana for inclusion in the National Regis­ ter of Historic Places. Schwab said his agency has deter­ mined that there is enough evidence to show that the area is sacred to al least four tribes on three Montana Indian reservations. In October, a similar request from UM’s Badger Chapter and the state preservation office itself prompted the U.S. Forest Service to nominate the Badger-Two Medicine area for inclusion in the register. Buta forest service “task force” determined that there are not enough “specific sites” in the Column by Dav Oja la 116,000-acre region to merit nomination to the register. Wait a minute. If the forest service and the state office of historic preservation followed the same guidelines in They want to stick God in the classroom determining whether a region should be placed on the register—and they did—how did the Sweet Grass Hills Robert Simonds, the founder of CEE, The classroom is quiet after the most Americans, it probably does receive the nomination recommendation and the Badger sound frightening but impossible. said the group’s goal is to take control of Pledge of Allegiance. All the stu­ every school board in America. didn’t? dents bow their heads and pul their However, schools based on Christian Both areas are under consideration for oil and gas “We have a plan to take our entire hands together for the morning prayer. values are exactly what a San Diego­ development—Fina Oil and Chemical Co. in the Badger education system and put it in God’s They follow the teacher’s lead based religious organization wants to and exploratory studies by Bureau of Land Management hands,” S imonds told Mother Jones. “The through a few thank-you-Lords, see. In its Novcmbcr/Deccmber issue, way we are going to do it is to take surveys in the Sweet Grass Hills. blessings and affirmations of faith in Schwab said one difference was that the hills have more control of every school board in Jesus, and finish it with a loud Mother Jones reported that the inno­ documented evidence of cultural importance than the Bad­ cent-sounding group Citizens for Ex­ America.” Wow. And if that s not “Amen.” ger-Two Medicine area. And the Badger is just a part of the enough, Simonds said that civil govern­ After the morning prayer, the cellence in Education is quietly work­ larger “backbone” of the Rocky Mountains—it’s hard to ment, including school boards, “is or­ teacher instructs the class to pull out ing on getting its members or like­ pin down information regarding “specific sites.” dained by God” to be “a police depart­ their science books for the day ’ s first minded fundamentalist Christian can­ But the biggest and most important difference may be ment within the Kingdom of God.” lesson. They’ve been studying cre­ didates elected to school boards across the attitudes of the archaeology teams. The slate office of Sounds like an impossible goal, but ation, and have worked their way up America. So far, it has been very suc­ historic preservation the service both followed strange things in If Dan and forest to the day on which God created man. cessful. happen politics. Department of Interior guidelines in determining merit for Quay le can become vice president, CEE The teacher begins to explain how Last year, the group was able to get inclusion in the register, but where Schwab’s crew spent may very well be able to gam control of God created man in his own image, more than 450 candidates elected to nearly two years researching, the USFS team, in only a few but is interrupted by a girl who raises school boards across the nation. This our school boards. months, decided not to recommend inclusion. At the end of the day, the class once her hand. Her father is a paleontolo­ year, it’s gotten more than 1,200 can­ “The forest service had this mind-set that they needed to again becomes quiet as the teacher be­ gist didates nationwide, and hopes to get find a specific site,” Schwab said. “We believe in the area gins the day-ending prayer. After the last “Teacher,” she asks, “if God cre­ more than 1,000 elected. Its strategy is being saerpyi as a whole...you don’t necessarily need to have “Amen,” the kids rush out of the class­ ated all the world in seven days, why to focus on elections that have tradi­ room, eager to get home to tell their remnants of sites.” are there fossils of dinosaurs and tionally low voter turnouts, and to get Not so in the Badger, said the forest service. parents what they learned at school. things that my Dad says are millions all of its supporters to vote. While that “You have to have a tangible property,” anthropologist The girl who raised her hand during of years older than we are?” may be what politics is all about, it is Cynthia Manning said then. “You have to be able to define the creation lesson tells her father what “That ’ s easy,” answers the teacher. the group’s funding of the campaigns the teacher said, and asks him if it’s true. it and be able to argue for it.” “God put all of those fossils in the that is questionable, if not illegal. It may be no small coincidence that the USFS sees ground to test our faith in Him. He’ll Since CEE is a religious organiza­ “No, I don’t think so,” he says. “I’ve financial gain in the leasing of the Badger region to Fina. know the true believers are the ones tion, its income is tax-exempt It uses held these fossils in my hand and carbon The historic preservation office, on the other hand, is who believe in Him instead of the these tax-exempt contributions to fund dated them in my lab.” funded primarily by the National Park Service, which fossils. Are there any more ques­ the school board campaigns. IRS rules “But the teacher says you’re wrong. mandates that the office “recognize and place sites on the tions?” covering tax-exempt organizations Dad.” Naw, it’ll never happen here. After register.” So goes the start of another school forbid them from taking part in elec­ “It’s in our job description,” Schwab said. all, Americans really care about their day in an American public school. tions, but CEE hasn’t been stopped For the Blackfeet Nation, there has never been a way to Sound scary? Unlikely? If you’re like yet. kids’ education, don’t they? fully define how sacred the Badger-Two Medicine area is to their religious culture. “It’s difficult to explain,” traditional chief Floyd Heavy Runner said in January. “Our concept of what is religious Letters to the Editor is not the same as what is religious to mainstream white invite them to make amends by releas­ event. I hope they are wrong. ing students from classes for the hour society.” Veterans Day is the successor to Unfortunately, concepts of fair and equal application of Veterans of the ceremony. I’dalsolike to remind the pre-World War I Armistice Day, federal guidelines seem to be different, too. students, especially in the wake of the which was first celebrated in 1919, by —Dave Zelio Gulf War, that it is not the people of a Day should all Great War veterans. The veterans belligerent nation that are necessarily meant that day to be one that could be be observed observed, and indeed was and is ob­ guilty, but their leaders and that true KaTmiN patriotism cannot ignore the horror of served by veterans in all the nations of Th* Montana Kaimin, In 94th y*af. it publ»h*d by th* «tud*nt» ot th* Unrventty ol war. It’s easy to cheer for you side as if Montana, Missoula, Kaimin is a Salbh-Koctenal word the* m*ons 'messages.* lh* UM Editor: that war. My own grandfather was a School of Joumalttm ums the Montana Kaimin for practice court* but auumei no war were a football game. It seems to control over policy or content. Subscription rate# $20 per quarter, $60 per academic On November 11 the rest of the veteran in that war and the next. He be harder for some to remember his­ year. nation, and indeed the rest of the made sure that I did not forget to Mtor------Gfaolayaun world, will observe Veterans Day. observe it and remember man’s bru­ tory and especially to observe the one day of the year when we deliberately Oftce Monger------—------For reasons I cannot fathom, the tality to man, and the willingness with Ecfltan______Wiarwon McDonrtd. Kokman. Davs university system has chosen to which he forgave the German people recall these past holocausts. Such re­ ^as^zz=______..:.:zzzzzzzzgXg luctance said the sage, means that we Sports EO«------«**> Anlbony remove Veterans Day as a calen­ (but not the leaders). CrapNcs Edlar______* K are forever doomed to repeat history. Copy l<* ora. ______.—..Art* Io*. K oron Coaf ss. Jcmto Ks*y. Aprt Pithoy dar holiday. Perhaps the assump­ I feel I must chastise the leaders of Production Manpass.------Production AwMant______Xo»y Hotohw. Andrea Nowion tion was that few of the students this university for publicly ignoring Mick Womersley AdmHrtraftr* AraWort...... Sartxrc thonon AdvorttWig Bo protont d No,...... Ont Hinman, Oeora Srtnemon Oovkl Rcooms. Hold CorroS would be interested in such an the most vital day of the year and Sophomore, Zoology lutinoraaMco phono------Newsroom phono------.245-4310 Thursday, November 7, 1991 5 New head on City Council could be familiar UM face Campus Services director says he may apply for seat vacated by Fred Rice

By Mark ployment opportunity officer. ation, but some of the area’s long­ have an interest in big issues like In addition, he said, low voter Heinz Stolz, a lifelong Democrat, time residents do not like the idea of global warming and the rain for­ participation frustrates him even for the said he plans to keep his job at the increased taxes they would have est though the 35 percent turnout for Kaimin UM and would run for re-elec­ to pay as Missoula residents. He said the city council has Tuesday’s polling in Missoula was tion if he got the position. People want to be sure of “what worked on many resolutions to very good by national standards. The city Stolz said he would “wear a they are getting for their extra support change on these issues. Stolz said that Missoula needs to council seat general city hat,” but many of his money,” Stolz said. However, Stolz said that “rather explore some alternatives, such as Fred Rice concerns would be with the Rice, Stolz said, gota“bum rap” than making a statement” about voting by mail, to increase voter resigned from Rattlesnake area. for bci ng “less than conccmed about issues facing the world, it might be participation. on Nov. 4 „ , He said he would like to see could be filled Ken Sto,z“ business interests” and more con­ better for the city council to focus As of Wednesday, the City the entire Rattlesnake area an­ cerned with environmental issues time and energy where it can re­ Clerk’s office had received three by a member of UM Campus nexed to the city. and alternative transportation. ally make a difference — right applications for the council posi­ the University Services This, Stolz said, would raise Although he shares Rice’s con­ here in Missoula. tion. of Montana Director Missoula’s population to more cerns about the need for open space For example, if people in The appl icants are Richard Gold­ staff. than 50,000 and make the city and better bicycle routes, Stolz said Missoula arc concerned with glo­ smith, co-owner of Goldsmith’s Bed Campus Services Director Ken eligible for federal assistance he thinks there is “a tremendous bal warming, the council should & Breakfast and Premium Ice Stolz said Tuesday he is “90 per­ unavailable to smaller communi­ amount of middle ground” between work on ordinances dealing with Cream & Bakery; Earl Wruck, di­ cent sure” he will apply for the ties. business and environmental inter­ carbon monoxide emissions and rector of human resources at St council seat that Rice left to be­ Stolz said many Rattlesnake ests. encourage more non-motorized Patrick Hospital, and Lois Herbig, come thecity’s personnel/equal em­ residents like the idea of annex­ Stolz said that people in Missoula transportation, Stolz said. former city councilwoman. A 'boon1 or a burden? State spends $118 to kill each Forum at UM tonight of 1,302 coyotes, study reveals to pose hot issue of HELENA (AP) — The state’s are prey for coyotes. Although sheep tion could not be reached for com­ program for killing coyotes to pro­ producers provide only about 5 1/2 ment hunting to panelists tect livestock can be operated for percent of that money, seven out of The report will be discussed at a less money, and sheep ranchers don ’ t 10 aerial hunts by the department Nov. 15 meeting of the Legislative pay their fair share, a new legisla­ last year were in response to sheep Finance Committee. The panel could By Guy DeSantis tourism economy is based on tive study suggests. losses. ask the department to determine if Kaimin Reporter the fishing and hunting indus­ The Department of Livestock, Cattle ranchers accounted for 87 the program can be operated more try. using its own helicopter and pilot, percent of tax money for the pro­ efficiently and whether more cost Hunting can be “shallow and “If you lump together all of spent an average of $118to kill each gram, but requested only about 19 should be shifted from cattle ranch­ destructive” or a “boon to the the money that people spend of1,302coyotes shot last fiscal year. percent of the flights. ers to sheep ranchers. Montana econom y ” depending on when someone comes to Mon­ But hiring an aircraft and pilot to Dr. Hal Sheets, head of the preda­ For 97 years, bounties were of­ which panelist you believe at tana to hunt, it is a very high kill 857 coyotes cost about $86 per tor control program, declined to com­ fered for dead coyotes in Montana. tonight’s hunting forum at7:30 in amount,” Marbut said. animal, the report by the legislative ment on the report Wednesday. That process of controlling preda­ Urey Lecture Hall. Marbut estimated the fishing fiscal analyst’s office said. Spokesmen for the Montana tors was abandoned in 1976 when Lee Metzgar, a professor of and hunting industry was worth About half the program’s money Stockgrowers* Association and the state obtained a helicopter and biology and a former hunter, said a billion dollars to the Montana comes from taxes on livestock that Montana Wool Growers’ Associa­ launched the aerial hunting system. he hunted for 40 years before re­ economy. alizing that hunting was irrespon- Bob Lovegrove, president of sible and cruel to animals. the Montana Fish and Game As­ Death toll from hunting season looms Metzgar, one of the eight pan­ sociation, said he will speak in elists at the forum this evening, favor of hunting in tomorrow’s’s above average; 3 killed this year alone called hunting “unacceptable be­ forum, but he doesn * t know what havior.” angle he will take until some of MISSOULA (AP) — Hunting­ ment of Fish, Wildlife and Parks “There is a great need of re­ the other panelists speak. two bullets from his bolt-action season deaths and accidents have said the state average is .75 deaths rifle when he fell down a steep form for hunting and the justifi­ “Hunting is a broad and com­ increased dramatically in Montana per year, and the big increases in cation of hunting,” he said. plex issue and if one person was embankment and broke his leg. again this year, and wildlife offi­ 1990 and this season are a mystery. Gary Marbut, the author of a given the entire time to speak She said the rifle apparently cials can’t find a common reason. The fatalities included: fired first when Jackson fell, and constitutional initiative to guar­ they wouldn ’ t be able to hit all of The state averages less than one James M. Jackson, 29, of antee the right to hunt in Mon­ the points,” he said. the second bullet was fired after he hunting-related shooting death a Missoula, who was found shot to reached the bottom of the embank­ tana, said hunting is essential to The forum is sponsored by year, but three have died of gun­ death Sunday north of Stevensville. ment. the economy in this state. UM student Jim Parker in con­ shots so far this season, and five Mineral County Sheriff Mickey Donald Hambrick, 43, was shot Marbut, a panelist, estimated junction with a human animal were killed last year. O’Brien said Tuesday that Jackson, in the chest as he climbed through up to 25 percent of Montana’s connection class. Tim Pool of the state Depart­ an experienced hunter, was killed by See "Hunting," page 8 Street cleaning to affect Letters to the Editor areas for UM parking Students won’t be able to park He also said some time soon the on the residential roads of Eddy, university will begin itsstreetclean- Connell, Daly, University, ing project and students from Jesse Thomas and innuendos about his sex life of the Kaimin. Mcleod, Keith and Beckwith av­ and Knowles Halls who park on the might just stem from frustration I think you have some valid, enues Tuesday Nov. 12. 600 block of Connell Avenue and should with his lack thereof. well thought-out views. The city will be conducting its the 600 block of Eddy Avenue will Greg, why do you insist on Write them up in a manner annual street cleaning and leaf be forced to park in alternate sites. expressing your opinion on cer­ discuss his that is humorous instead of of­ pick-up program and students will “Vehicle parking can not inter­ tain issues (sexual equality, tro­ virility fensive, and you will reach a lot be allowed to park on Arthur Av­ fere with the regular university func­ phy hunting) only, it seems, to get more people. enue instead that day. tions,” Thurman said. elsewhere a chance to extoll your virility in Sincerely, someone who en­ Sgt. Dick Thurman said the Thurman said he will announce print? joys hunting, thinks militant city will tow all vehicles that are the date of the university cleaning I take no offense to the topics feminism misses the mark, and parked illegally that day. soon. Editor: on which you write, only to your is comfortable with her sexuality Perhaps Greg Thomas’ fasci­ continued reference to your OWN (but doesn’t have to defend it to nation with “huge racks” comes sex life. Kaimin readers who haven’t even from not possessing an impres­ Personal preoccupations of this asked.) Read the Kaimin sive “rack” of his own. sort belong on the psychologist’s Karen Schiopen Likewise, his offhand remarks couch—not on the editorial page Senior, history It's worth it Thursday, November 7. 1991 SportS Final UM-NAU meeting critical for most of last week’s game By Mike Lockrem vada team we have played since I against Weber because of an inef­ Kaimin Sports Reporter have been here.” Winning nine games in a row fective start, but Wolfpack head coach Chris Ault announced that There is an old saying in life that and obtaining the nation's No. 1 Gatlin will start against the Griz. all good things must come to an ranking is something that did not Read said the challenge that end. happen by accident for the When the Montana Grizzlies and Wolfpack. lies ahead of the Griz defense will Nevada Wolfpack meet on the foot­ "Their statistics would tell you be having to contain Gatlin’s run­ ball field of Washington-Grizzly that they are dominanton all fronts,” ning ability as well as his throw­ Stadium on Saturday, they will be Read said. ing capabilities. playing each other for the last time Offensively, the Wolfpack rank “We have to be careful when to as Big Sky Conference foes. second in the Big Sky and are in the put pressure on him and just how Nevada is leaving the Big Sky top five in the nation. Read said the much pressure,” Read said. next season to join the Division I- Wolfpack offense is different from Read said if the Griz are to be A ranks of the Big West Confer­ years past successful, they will have to con­ ence. Read said that the Wolfpack of­ trol the line of scrimmage on both The Griz and Wolfpack have fense of the past has had one or two sides of the ball. played each other 13 times with the dominant players, but that this sea­ “When you match up our front series beginning in 1950, but it ap­ son the Wolfpack feature a much against their front, it becomes the pears the two schools have saved more balanced attack. most critical part of the game,” the best game for last. “They have four receivers that Read said. When the Wol f pack come roam - average over 16 yards a catch,” Read With a victory on Saturday, the ing into Missoula on Saturday, they said, adding that “When you have a Griz can put themselves one vic­ will be bringing a perfect 9-0 record lot of (quality players) to defend, tory away from the Big Sky Cham­ and the nation’s No. 1 ranking in you have to play well everywhere.” pionship with their final regular Division I-AA. Heading the Wolfpack on of­ season game at Idaho on Nov. 16. “We are dealing with a team on fense is junior quarterback Fred “Our mind is set on one game a roll, a team that can come back,” Gatlin, whom Read described as “a at a time,” Read said. “Our focus said Griz head coach Don Read, trcmcndousathlclclhatcanhurtyou is to beat the No. 1 team in our adding that, “This is the best Ne- in a lot of ways.” Gatlin was benched conference.” Football coach calls it quits Astros’ Bagwell MSU's Solomonson in last season BOZEMAN, MonL (AP) — chances,** he said. “We didn’t Solomonson’s Bobcats lost Montana State University football achieve the level of success I’m three games this year by 7 points named top rookie coach Earle Solomonson, with only happy with. If anybody pays the or less, three last year by 6points (AP)—Houston Astros first points followed by outfielder Ray two victories in nine games this price for where we’re at, I do.” or less, three in 1989 by 4 points baseman Jeff Bagwell, a non-ros- Lankford of the St. Louis Cardi­ season, announced Wednesday that He said the Bobcat football pro­ or less Fullerton said he has not ter invitee to spring training, was nals with 28. he won’t be back next year. gram is better off now than when started the search for a succes­ selected the National League Atlanta Braves first baseman Solomonson said the university he took over and that all he wanted sor. Rookie of the Year on Wednesday. Brian Huntcr was fourth with seven won’trenew his contract for a sixth was a chance to finish the job. He “There are several problems Bagwell led NL rookies with a points. year. His wife and four children will coach the final two games of that exist at Montana State that .294 average, 163 hits, 15 home Bagwell’s .294average was sec­ were with him, and he cried when the season. make the goals and expectations runs, 26 doubles and 82 RBIs. He ond to Craig Biggio’s team-lead­ he thanked them for their support. “We’renotabad football team; of this program unrealistic, if not beat out Pittsburgh Pirates first ing .295, and his 163 hits were Solomonson, the fourth Bobcat we’re not a bad football program. tremendously difficult,” baseman Orlando Merced in bal­ second to center fielder Steve head coach since 1981, came to But the bottom line is this pro­ Solomonson said .He cited fund­ loting by the Baseball Writers As­ Finley’s 170. MSU after two years as head coach gram is 2-7,” he said. ing, athletic leadership, facili­ sociation of America, receiving 23 His 82 RBIs also were a team at NCAA Division II power North MSU men’s athletic director ties and academic standards. of a possible 24 first-place votes high and he hit one of the longest Dakota State. Doug Fullerton felt the program “Changing football coaches and finishing with 118 points. home runs of the season. His MSU teams are 15-38, and had lost the support of the fans. He without a change in financial “I never thought I’d do that On May 5 at Pittsburgh’s Three he has not had a winning season. said he notified the coach of the support will yield little or no well,” said Bagwell, who moved Rivers Stadium, Bagwell hit a ball The Bobcats lost to cross-state ri­ decision Monday. positive results,* * the coach said. from Class AA to the major leagues. five rows deep into the upper deck val Montana for the sixth straight * * From his (Solomonson’s) first Solomonson also said the ath­ “I got lucky. I got a chance to play in left field. time on Saturday — five of those year on, he’s been a touchdown letic administration isolated it­ and that was the main thing. After “As the season went on, I real­ while Solomonson was head coach. away from being a contender,” self from the football program. you get the chance, you’ve got to ized you can’t take everything so The Bobcats are 2-7 overall and Fullerton said. “But, the people “This has been a difficult work­ do well.” seriously,’’ he said. “If I make an 1-5 in the Big Sky Conference. out there have told me we’ll never ing environment for me and my Merced, who hit .275 with 10 error or a stupid play at first base I “I’m not bitter. We had our get that last touchdown.” staff. homers and 50 RBIs, received 53 just laugh at myself.**

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We Deliver! 721-3663 Godfathers Holiday Village 3521 Brooks Pizza, Shopping Center next to Cine 3 \ / 721-3663 721-4664 V Thursday. November 7. 1991 Recycle cont>nuedfrom pageone Budget De-icer Continued from Page One mental Information Center, has a Mon­ • Avoid disposable plates, cups Continued from tana Recycling Hotline for questions ate gave the Budget and Finance and utensils. about recycling. The number for MEIC Committee a “slap in the face” when Page Three • Use cloth diapers rather than is 1-800-823-MEIC. The hotline has disposables. it voted last week to financially existed sinceJune and isaproject funded • Use rags instead of paper towels. support the injunction. He said the J.C. McLaughlin, a senior by a grant from the Environmental Pro­ • Use a coffee mug instead of senate seemed to be disregarding researchchemistatGreat Salt disposable cups. tection Agency. Budget and Finance’s authority to Lake Minerals and Chemi­ • Use both sides of paper sheets. Montana is “definitely working on it make decisions concerning the bud­ cals Corp., said Freezgard • Recycle used motor oil. (recycling),” said Dana Toole, a recy­ TIPS AND INFO • Compost food wastes and yard with Polymeric Corrosion get. cling coordinator at MECI. Toole said debris. The vote to take the money out Inhibitor, (PCI) is used to • Recycle aluminum, glass, recycling is starting to be addressed on newspaper, cardboard and paper. • Mend and repair rather than of the special allocation fund was break the bond between ice a local and state level. Response to the • Buy products in recylable discard and replace. defeated following the vote on the and pavement and has been • Buy packaged goods in bulk. hotline has been cyclical, she said, ex­ containers (or better yet, with general fund. in use for this purpose for • Take your grocery bags back to plaining that calls start to happen after minimal or no packaging). Rosenthal said after the meeting about five or six years. • Avoid plastics. the store for reuse. they issue public announcements or that she was proud of the commit­ “It’s very safe on the envi­ advertisements. Source: Earth Day 1990 and The Earthworks Grow Ken Karl/KAIMIN tee because it had a tough decision ronment,” McLaughlin said. to make. She said her view differed The de-icer will get so di­ from the majority of the committee, luted, he said, that it should but she respects its decision and not be harmful to Missoula’s agrees that the decision is not one aquifer. that can be made by just a handful of people. ROCkieS Continued from Page Two

Farr said Kitteredge’s theme is nize this,” he said. an appropriate one because people There are already a number of tell stories about themselves to people on campus working on know where and who they are, and regional topics and making im­ those stories need to change be­ portant contributions to under­ cause they wear out. “Those men­ stand regionalism, Farr said. He tal maps need to be changed to said he wants to build on this inhabit this area in new and differ­ foundation with Rocky Moun­ ent ways that are more inclusive tain West to provide better in­ and that recognize cultural diver­ formed solutions for the future. sity,” he said. Professor William Bevis of He said he thinks of the confer­ the English department will be ence as examining to what degree moderating one of the panels at this region exists in people’s minds. the conference. He said that the The aim of the conference is to topics being discussed are dan­ explore the regional self—con­ gerous ones because the ques­ sciousness of the people, he said. tion of regional identity can end History plays a major role in the up with people sitting around life of Montanans because the area saying they are proud to be Mon­ was settled so late (about 1910) tanans and developing an Old that the people are not far removed West nostalgia. He said the ques­ from the history. “History steers tion could also end up being an­ us to certain kinds of approaches swered wrong and limit the fu­ and conclusions, and we all recog- ture of Montana.

Continued from Page Three

lions adopted by the Americans for 50 cents per ride, Marks said. with Disabilities Act But, accessible busses will “Transportation is so critical, not answer every problem, because we can’t educate people Marks said. “Besides accessi­ if they can’t get here,” Marks bility, you have to consider said. where the bus going,” he said. Currently, he said, some trans­ The bus route, which runs portation services, such as the past married student housing and “para-transit,” are available to toward the university campus, students with disabilities. needs to remain intact, he said. The para-transit is a special The new regulations will transport, similar to a taxi ser­ force Mountain Line to design vice, which brings students with routes which are fully accessible disabilities to and from school to people with disabilities.

Continued from Page Three

posting law with the state of Mon­ signs on the day of application, tana. he added. Culver said he wants a law Martin called the registry a enacted that would force the state “crock” because pesticides can to start a registry of people who have the greatest damage on chil­ are “sensitive to chemicals.” dren and pets who wouldn’t be The registry would be given to included in the statewide regis­ pesticide companies and place the try. burden of notifying chemical-sen­ Martin said the signs should sitive people on the pesticide ap­ warn all people and not just those plicators, Culver said. who are sensitive to chemicals The proposed law would also because pesticides have the po­ include the posting of 4" by 5" tential to affect everyone. Hunting Continued from Page Five

a fence north of Stevensville on ready for a hunting trip dis­ Oct. 17. Investigators said he pulled charged. his 12-gauge shotgun toward him Two Livingston men who E3 by the barrel and the trigger caught died of exposure in last week’s on a fence wire. storm were Charles Miller, 41, FOOD-DRUG A 13-year-old Toston boy, and Tom McDaniel, 44. Their Lucas Johnson, died Oct. 30 when bodies were found less than a the .22-caliber rifle he was getting mile from their vehicle.