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1-23-1991 Montana Kaimin, January 23, 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]. Montana Kaimin University of M ontana Wednesday, Jan. 23,1991 Vol. 93, Issue 45 i Scud hits Tel Aviv, three Israelis die By John King Meanwhile, in Kuwait, smoke else would they do it?” asked Scud hits TEL AVIV Associated Press Writer billowed from the oilfields after spokesman Abdalla Sharhan. DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP) Iraqis blew up wells and storage At their daily briefing in Ri­ — A cornered Iraq lashed out at tanks at Al-Wafra, a relatively small yadh, Desert Storm officers re­ TURKEY enemies south and west Tuesdayoilfield just across the Saudi border ported a British warplane was shot with terror from the sky, firing in Kuwait. Fires also raged in down early Tuesday, raising to 15 SYRIA missiles at both Saudi Arabia and storage tanks at Shuaiba and Mina the number of allied planes lost in Israel. One Scud slammed into Abdullah, major refineries nearer combat. The U.S. military says 17 BAGHDAD homes in Tel Aviv pushing Israelto Kuwait City. Iraqi planes have been destroyed in closer to joining the Persian Gulf The Iraqis may have blown them dogfights. war. up so the dense smoke would give The Pentagon lists 13 American LEBANON At least three people died and 70 troops cover from constant aerialcrew members as missing in action. IRAQ were wounded in Tel Aviv when thebombardment, said Commodore Baghdad put two more captured new U.S.-supplied Patriot defenseKen Summers, head of Canadian fliers on television display Tues­ | ISRAEL system failed to stop the incomingforces in the gulf. He also sug­ day, bringing to nine the number of HAIFA Iraqi missile, Israeli military offi­ gested the installations may have allied airmen paraded across the cials said. been hit by allied bombers. Iraqi airwaves. The two were iden­ But the Patriot interceptor mis­ In Washington, Pentagon opera­tified as U.S. Air Force Maj. Jef­ IN TEL A W siles did their job against Scuds tions chief Lt. Gen. Thomas Kelly frey Scott Tice and Capt. Harry JORDAN ; ...... falling toward Dhahran, the site of said the fires were not interfering Michael Roberts. a major Operation Desert Stormwith U.S. military activities. Propaganda use of captured base. Regional oil executives, in touchservicemen violates the Geneva EGYPT SAUDI After a quiet night, air raid sirens with counterparts in Kuwait, said Convention on treatment of war ARABIA KUWAIT wailed shortly after dawn Wednes­ the Iraqis may have wanted merely prisoners. The Iraqi government has day in Dhahran, sending a major to deny the fuel to an allied invasionalso announced it is sending pris­

DHAWAN allied air base into a chemical attack force. oners to potential targets as “ hu­ PATRIOT MISSILES alert and area residents into base­ At the Kuwaiti Embassy in man shields” against attack. The INTERCEPTED A NUMBER O f INCOMING SCUO MlSSLES ments and bomb shelters. Sirens Bahrain another theory was popu­Bush administration has denounced TUESOAY gave the all-clear signal 12 minutes lar: The fires mean the Iraqis are such actions as “ war crimes” and By Kan Kart/ Ka^nri later. preparing to leave Kuwait. “ WhySee "Scuds," page 3. Blood donated for GIs By Karen Coates Kaimin Reporter Peace activists offered their own blood at the American Red Cross Tuesday as a “symbolic gesture of support” for the troops in the Per­ sian Gulf, an activist said. “We support the troops and we support their families, although we must oppose President B ush ’ s war,” J. V. Bennett said. Bennett, one of 45 students who gave blood Tuesday, said it was a “socially responsible” thing to do for those at home in need of blood, in addition to the victims of war. ELIZABETH HUNT, a sophomore majoring in art, grimaces as Red Cross Head Nurse Barbara Gorsh begins drawing blood." Greg Findley, a member of the He said if he could talk to the Student Coalition for Social Re­ them home,” added Alexis Adams, relatives in the gulf who know ofon a regular basis in the future, families of the troops in the Persiana coalition member. sponsibility, said he decided to her protesting and support her. while Adams said she will also Gulf, he would tell them “to be Findley said, “what we are doing donate his blood “because I care “They’d be doing the same thing show her support in other gestures strong and have hope that every­ about people; because I care about is not to endanger their relatives; if they were here,” she said. thing will be over soon.” all human life.” it’s to get them home.” Findley said he will give blood “And we’re working to bring Adams said she has friends and See "Blood," page 8. Panel investigates game incidentBadger drilling By Dave Hastings demonstrators at the UM-Idaho bas­ Kaimin Reporter approached Grizzly coach Don ketball game were booed by the Read to ask him to restrain Events surrounding the anti­crowd and dragged from the court football players from becoming permits possible war protest at last Thursday’s by police and audience members. By Dave Zelio involved in a potential protest. place. Beckes said the four-person basketball game represent a Duffy, who said he feels the During the meeting, Duffy Kaimin Reporter task force is following Department more serious threat to freedom current war is justified, said no onepresented to Associate Athletic The findings of a special Badger- of the Interior guidelines for the than the Persian G ulf conflict, a is entitled to go on the court andDirector Kathy Noble, photos Two Medicine task force may not“planning” and “survey” of cul­ UM professor told a Universitydrag off people. o f students joining police in affect the U.S. Forest Service’s tural resources and registration in Athletic Committee meeting UM Athletic Director Bill Moos removing the protesters. decision to drill in the area, mem­ the National Register of Historic Tuesday. said no one is allowed on the court He asked Noble to identify bers o f the task force told environ­Places. “I’m tired of hearing plati­ during a basketball game and all student athletes in the photos mentalists in Missoula Tuesday. The Badger-Two Medicine re­ tudes about freedom in the Per­ students who did so should be held for potential disciplinary action. “It’s our recommendation thatgion, 123,000 acres of primarily sian Gulf,” Economics Profes­accountable. So far, UM Cheerleader Toby (the Forest Service) wait, but they sor Patrick Duffy said. “In my roadless land immediately south­ Duffy was particulary concernedHubbard is the only student may not do so,” Mike Beckes, a opinion the freedoms that need west of Glacier National Park and with accounts that UM athletes athlete to be identified in the forest service archaeologist, said. to be protected may be in the bordering the Blackfoot Indian physically removed protesters frompictures. He was photographed The task force is meeting this Reservation, became a hot issue for field house.” the court during the protesL in the act of dragging a demon- week to determine the eligibility of The professor was referring environmentalist groups in 1987 Moos denied statements pub­ the Badger-Two M edicine area for to an incident in which anti-warlished in the Missoulian that he had See "Incident," page 8. designation as a national historicSee "Badger," page 8. Montana KaiminWednesday, Jan. 23.1991 Yellow Ribbons' eases pain for soldier's mom

Adina Harrison there’s a lot more energy in a wholeLee said of the program,“We For the Kaimin group doing it,” she said. take some time out of our day to make their day a little better.” Matt Lee, 19, arrived in Saudi The response so far has been Lee showed pictures of Matt that Arabia January 21,1991 and phoned“great”, Lee said. “There’s a lot of were taken during his Christmas his mom in Missoula that samepeople who just want to do some­ leave. Matt was Homecoming King night. “He was the president of Bigthing.” of Big Sky and he represented Sky High School at this time last Lee said that the AT&T Co. Montana in the National Boxing year,” said Bobby Lee, M att’s Phone Center in Southgate Mall has Championship when he was in high mother, “and yesterday he’s callingoffered to fax letters to soldiers in school, she said proudly. me from Saudi Arabia. “ the Persian Gulf free of charge. Asked if Matt was an all Ameri­ Bobby Lee is the founder of Lee said she got the idea for can boy, she said, “ he’s more than Yellow Ribbons, a program thatYellow Ribbons when she first heard an all American boy.” will send packages to Western Matt had to go to Saudi Arabia . “I “I see him as a healthy devel­ Montanans serving in the Persianwas driving down the Bitterroot, oped personality, an achiever,” she Gulf. lost in the pain and grief a mother said. The first thing Matt did when hegoes through” when she thinks she When asked how she copes with got off the plane with some 500may not see her son again, she said. her son being in Saudi Arabia, tears other soldiers was hit the ground,Yellow Ribbons, Lee said, is not come to her eyes as she said, “I had Lee said, referring to a Scud missile “for or against any policy, it’s for to take the same energy on the air raid. the service personnel over there to negative side and put it on the posi­ “A lot of the guys that are overlet them know we’re here waiting there now didn’t sign up to go overfor their return.” tive.” She said her work in Yellow there,” Lee said. “When there’s Lee wants to keep the contro­Ribbons is a way of dealing with the support behind you for what you’reversy and politics that surroundpain. the doing,” she said, “you try harderGulf to war out of the Yellow RibbonPeople who are interested in participating in the program can stay alive.” program. “Whether you’re for it or The Yellow Ribbons packagesagainst it,” she said, “we’re into reachit Lee at: Yellow Ribbons P.O. will contain items the troops need:now.” Box 1145 Lolo, MT 59847. chapstick, Visine, baby wipes (because of the shortage of water), sunscreen, fly swatters, playing cards, Kool-Aid, powdered Gator- Recruitment effort ade, hot cocoa mix, and stationary. Lee is also looking for volunteer pen pals who will write at least two going strong letters a month to soldiers in the Randall Green Gulf. JENNIFER READ, sophomore in elementary education, andLee said she has received calls Dan Albrecht, sophomore in political science, said "UM is despite war in from people who have done things getting a bad rap" because the peace activists are sendingon their own, but would like to confusing messages to U.S. troops in the gulf. work with Yellow Ribbons. “I think Persian Gulf By Dave Hastings numbers are “kind of on an Kaimin Reporter even keel.” TY war coverage scrutinized Adams provides adminis­ By Dave Ojala are bringing a high degree of warab­ and said she wondered which The outbreak of hostilities intrative support to recruiting for the Kaimin straction to the war by carefully ar­network would be the first to break the Persian Gulf has not affectedoffices throughout the Rocky Speakers at a philosophy forumranging subjects and objects in orderfor a commercial during the early U.S. Army or Air Force recruit­ Mountain region. Tuesday said high-tech weaponsto make the conflict impersonal. continuous coverage. (She thoughtment in the Intermountain region,Many veterans have called and instant global communication“They are unconcerned with itthe was ABC). military officials said Tuesday. army recruiting offices seek­ are conveying images of war, butconsequences of war and are aiming She said she also wondered if Both service branches main­ing to re-enlist, Morris said, not the devastating realities. at total transparency,” he said. there were battles going on in tain recruitment offices in Mis­adding that many were not advertising agencies to determine “I was watching one video screen Valentin also said new weapons soula. eligible for service due to age have made the war impersonal forwhich large corporation would showing another video screen show­ “We have no noticeable de­or other problems. ing a smart bomb flying into a build­the soldiers and pilots fighting sponsorit. the first ads. crease in interested people,” said Americans are still patri­ ing,” Philosophy Professor FredHe said pilots’ descriptions of Dixon then said the war has Bill Morris, public affairs officer otic in wartime, perhaps even McGlynn said. “We may have anthe night sky over Baghdad as look­started a “sheer, gratuitous expen­ for the U.S. Army recruitment overload of data but little under­ing like Christmas trees or the Fourthditure of capital” as million-dollar more so, Morris said, adding, battalion in Salt Lake City, Utah. standing of the realities of war.” of July are proof of the terriblesmart weapons are fired at other “public opinion seems to be McGlynn was describing CNNabstraction of modem war. million-dollar smart weapons. The local Army recruitingquite positive.” coverage of the war in the Middle “For them this was comparable “They (weapons) are us in trans­ office referred all calls to Morris Morris said that the Army’s East. to zapping targets on a video screen,”lation,” she said. who is responsible for recruit­needs are fairly consistent McGlynn and other panelistshe said. “Such precision introducesHistory Professor Merhdad Kia ment in Montana, Idahoand Utah.Combat troops in the infantry, a new degree of terror and pitilesssaid Americans are getting their spoke to about 90 people gathered Air Force Recruiting Sgt. artillery and armored divisions efficiency to war.” information about the war from in a Law School lecture hall. Adams, also stationed in Salt Lake are always the greatest need, Such coverage, McGlynn said, Holly Dixon, professor of for­only one source, television, and City, said air force recruitment he added. creates a potential for distancingeign languages and literature, talkedthat many people believe all they and alienation, and contributes toabout a the commercialization of thehear. sense of an inhuman foe, or what he called “the erasure of the other.” Michel Valentin said the images broadcast at the beginning of the war seduced the American public into a false euphoria and news cov­ LOSE 20 POUNDS Attention!! erage so far has been little more IN TWO WEEKS! than carefully coordinated propa­ All ASUM Recognized ganda. Famous U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet Valentin, a foreign language Club and Organization professor, said television broadcasts During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women’s Alpine Ski Team members used the "Ski Team” diet to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That's right— Budget Packets are Now Corrections 20poundsinl4 days! The basis ofthediet is chemical food action and was devised In the Tuesday, Jan. 15th issue by a famous Colorado physician especially for the U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy Available For Budgeting of the Kaimin, ASUM Sen. Ed is maintained (very important!) while reducing. You keep "full” — no starvation — because the diet is designed that way. It's a diet that is easy to follow whether Tinsley was misidentified as Ed you work, travel or stay at home. 1991-92. Pick up at ASUM Zink in the story about reservists This is, honestly, a fantastically successful diet If it weren't, the U.S. being called to serve in the Persian W om en's Ski Team wouldn't be perm itted to use it! Right? So, give yourself the offices, UC 105. Packets G ulf. same break the U.S. Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scientific, proven way. Even Yesterday’s Kaimin story “Fmd- if you’ve tried all the other diets, you owe it to yourself to try the U.S. Women’s Ski due by JAN. 28 BY NOON ing Common Ground: Community Team D iet That is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Order Leaders M eet,” said protesters were today. T ear this out as a reminder. hit by police officers at th e basket­ Send only Si 0.00 ($10.50 for Rush Service)- to: SUmQulk, P.O.Box 103, ball game. There have been no al­ Dept. 2R, Hayden, ID 83835. Don't order unless you want to lose 20 pounds in legations of police officers hitting two weeks! Because that's what the Ski Team Diet will do. © 1990 the protesters. Associated Students The Kaimin regrets the errors. University of Montana M ontana Kaimin W ednesday, Jan. 23. 1991 3 Scuds------from page 1 Israelis refrain from mounting counter­ attack against Iraq

vowed Iraqi leadership is respon­ sible. The U.S. military Tuesday also reported action at sea: Navy planes sank an Iraqi minelayer and another vessel in the north­ ern Persian Gulf on Monday.

Basra was repeatedly ham­ mered Tuesday by waves of Desert Storm bombers, said reports from Iraq and Iran, which lies across the Shatt al-Arab waterway from Basra.

The bombing was so severe it rocked buildings 25 miles away in the Iranian port city of Khor- ramshahr, the Iranian news agency said.

An allied ground offensive is not expected before February. Jay Schweitzer Army engineers are clearing ADAM LOVE, age 9, watches a magnetic electric motor during an open house held in the physics lab. The hands-onnew roads to the front, improv­ demonstrations, which last throughout Winter Quarter, are held In room 227 in the Science Complex. ing airstrips and building ammo dumps. Students, faculty face stresses of Persian Gulf war Seth Kantner Dr. Douglas Purl, a professor of “Now how well they’re listen­ before the war started. He said get called,” he said. “Right now fo r the Kaimin English, said he didn ’ t hold class last ing, I don’t know,” he said. some students were having a hard it’s just waiting.” Marcus Bowen, a senior in soci­Thursday and had urged his students History professor William Evanstime sleeping, while he said he also Dr. Nancy Fitch, Student Health ology and criminal justice, had ato go out and “seek company of said he didn’t notice an abnormalneeded more sleep. Service director, said,” we’ve seen computer project due the morningthose with unlike views.” number of absences in his classes Natalie Perkins, a sophomore ina lot of people who are very following the out-break of the Per­ “It’s like adjusting to the loss of a either. psychology said, “it’s hard, espe­ stressed out. Many students in­ sian Gulf War. family member because what I’ve “There’s not a hell o f a lot each cially when the TV is on.” volved in anti-war protests are “It was pretty hard for me doing lost are my last illusions, not so muchindividual can do,” Evans said. Even when the news is off, “youputting in extra hours and are that assignment. I have family and about the country, as about human­ “I’ve been through this kind of stuffcan’t shut it off in your mind,” shephysically exhausted.” friends over there,” he said. ity,” Purl said. before. Korea and Vietnam.... I said. A support session will be held Since then Bowen said he has Master Sgt. Malcolm Bayless, an guess its easy for me to be fatalis­ Her professors all mentioned the Friday at 2 p.m. for people with slowly been “getting back in theROTC professor, said he has a tele­ tic.” conflict, she said, but added “they loved ones on the front and for groove,” but added, “it seems like vision in his office and tries to keep Anthony Beltramo, a professorsaid ‘things’ about a million times those with relatives and friends it’s not going to ever be the same.”up on the news. of Spanish, said the events in the but they never said war.” who may be called, Fitch said. Many students and faculty, “Yes it (the war) distracts quite a Persian Gulf had been “a preoccu­ After the first night, Barry Sten- There will be separate support though divided on their views of the bit,” he said. pation increasingly over the fall”tiford, a graduate student in history, group meeting at the same time for war in the Persian Gulf, agree with Bayless added that he hasn’t no­ for students and faculty. said the war hasn’t affected his those dealing with the war on a Bowen that the war has made it ticed a change in student attendance Beltramo added that he’d met concentration. personal level and a group for harder to concentrate on school. in his classes. with some of his students the day “I get curious to see whether I’ll foreign students ASUM Senate to consider letter to troops By Dave Zelio troops that UM and the student Kaimin Reporter primary if more than 40 candidates week. The plan outlines tasks theelections, when a senate motion to body supports them. campaign for senate seats. The senate will consider during the pres­ invalidate the elections because of Like almost everyone else, “It’s to let troops know that we’re motion for a primary came afterent quarter, including: alleged improper campaigning prac­ ASUM Senators are thinking aboutconcerned about them,” she said. Elections Chairman Trade Bemar- •Budgeting. ASUM allocates tices failed. Election packets are American troops in the Middle East. The resolution, sponsored by dini said last week that election approximately $500,000 to various also available at the ASUM offices. Tonight the senate will consider Sens. Ed Zink and Eric Hummel, rules did not require a senate run­campus groups. Budgeting packetsCandidate petitions are due Feb. 8. sending a letter to Operation Des­may be penned by Sen. Scott Nel­off. are available in the ASUM offices •Fiscal Investigations Commit­ ert Storm troops. son, a member of ROTC. The senate may also discuss in the UC. tee. The committee will investigate Vice President Alice Hinshaw Zink and Hummel also will pres­ ASUM’s “Vision Plan,” released •Elections. Bemardini said she $15,000 of ASUM computer pur­ said the intention was to show the ent a resolution allowing a senate by President Chris Warden last did not want a repeat of last spring ’ schases made last spring.

Lino A. Marsillo PATTERSON, HARSELO, TORNABENE & SCHUYLER Charles J. Tornabene • ATTORNEYS AT LAW • C harles W. Schuyler ASUM supports King day ESTABLISHED 1900 By Dave Zelio paid holiday in honor of King to beager Doug Wagner resigned in Kaimin Reporter celebrated on the third Monday in December. ifl Two hours after war began in January. • Appointed Sens. John Crocker In suran ce C la im s Sydney E. Oldenburg the Gulf, the ASUM Senate last The student senate also voted to and Polly Rhodes to work with Personal Injury Real Estate John F. Patterson Bankruptcy E ld e r L a w week passed a resolution support­support the Board of Regents uni­Tinsley on the Fiscal Investiga­ (Of Counsel) Business Law ing a state bill honoring the birth­ versity system budget requesL tions Committee. Family Law FAX 543-8263 W ills Trusts Probate day of Martin Luther King Jr. and The regents have requested $45 the non-violent methods he used. million, allocated over five years. The three senators join A. Jay GE NE RA L TR IAL & APPELLATE PRACTICE (to U.S. Suprem e C ourt) 543-8261 “We thought we should take a In other action, the senate: Titchboume, Paula Rosenthal and stand on this issue,” ASUM Sen. Tim Thomas in investigating ap­ Attorneys at Law 103 S 5th St E ast MISSOULA Ed Tinsley said. • Appointed Julie Kuntz to theproximately $15,000 of ASUM The state bill, sponsored by Sen. senate seat left vacant by Paula computer purchases made last Harry Fritz, D-Missoula, exchanges Pelletier. spring. ‘Read the, Montana Raiminan existing paid holiday for state Pelletier became ASUM’s busi­ • Observed a moment of silence employees, Heritage Day, for aness manager after former man­ for the Gulf crisis. 4 M ontana Kaimin W ednesday, Jan. 23.1991 Opinion 0 peRATlON: S h\£ v- d O p€ RATlo Kaimin Editorial Board Tom Walsh, Melanie Threlkeld, Laura Olson,Cheryl Buchta

Editorials reflect the views of the board. Columns and letters reflect the views of the author.

EDITORIAL Take steps 0 p € RATION to relieve DesSRT frustration St o r ^a The war in the Middle East has divided the country, created rifts between friends and caused strangers to hate each other. Frustration is increasing as we realize that all the shouting Fight aggression at any cost and sign-waving in the world will not cause President Bush And that is what the UN is doing to withdraw the troops and end the war. Feelings on campus about the war in against Saddam Hussein. Now it is time to put our differences aside, and channel our the Gulf are so close to the surface and By so frayed that it seems the fabric of our I wish that the UN could apply the energy into positive thoughts and actions. Korcaighe same pressure to all types of aggression: One way UM students and faculty can lessen the burden community is about to rip at the seams. What I see are the obvious visions of to oppressive totalitarian governments of war is by conserving energy, since oil is one of the reasons Hale protest: rallies for peace and, in some try ing to keep republics within their fold; for our involvement in the Persian Gulf. Ways we can reduce cases, against the government, marches repressive governments that restrict the our dependence on oil include: on federal buildings where the workers But we need to look at exactly what basic rights of their citizens; and the • Carpooling and riding the Mountain Line, Missoula’s have nothing to do with policy, and a the issue is we’re fighting about. Take imperial actions of even the strongest bus service. thoroughly asinine “die-in” during away the ’60s nostalgia, the pro-war members of the UN Security Council. • Riding bikes, which, while not always possible during Thursday’s Grizzly basketball game. hawks, the mothers scared for their But for now, the only issue the UN is Missoula winters, is made easier with mountain bikes. Now I see that the lines are blurring. sons, the wimp factor, the money facing is Iraq’s attack of KuwaiL There • Calling and writing our congressmen, demanding that People have forgotten what it means factor, the is-Kuwait-worth-it factor is historical precedent for the UN’s ac­ tions to protect Kuwait; it has been an they consider an energy conservation plan. Recommend to to Fight for what America stands for, and see what is happening on a world scale. independent nation since 1756, when our elected representatives that the plan include requirements and why the United Nations was estab­ TTiere are now 28 countries, in­ Kuwait City was founded. Iraq has tried for more fuel efficient automobiles, research on alternative lished. I am talking about opposing aggression in all forms, and how cluding the United States, allied in the to take over all or parts of Kuwait for energies and energy-saving tips for homeowners. America can help that effort. military effort to wrest Kuwait from most of the 20th century and has been Montana’s congressmen can be reached by phone at: I know that I speak for the majority Iraq. stopped, at various times, by the British Sen. Max Baucus: 1-800-332-6106 because 80 percent of Americans polled It is not President Bush’s fault that and the Arab League. Sen. Conrad Bums: 1-800-344-1513 by CBS and The New York Times when the UN asked for volunteers, al­ I wish we didn’t have this type of Rep. Ron Marlenee: 1-800-332-5965 agree with the UN actions in the Gulf. most every other country involved aggression to fighL I wish that our troops Rep. Pat Williams: 1-800-332-6177 But all I hear from are the 20 percent took a step backward. were home and everyone on campus For many, showing love and support for our troops is a who disagree. Sissela Bok, in A Strategyfo r Peace were discussing the weekend’s ski trips. way of dealing with the frustration and uncertainty of the war. Allow me to make a case for our , wrote that trust is essential for inter­ But they aren’t home, and our eyes are Missoula resident Bobby Lee, whose son Matt is stationed side. national relations, but agrees that a centered now on whether Israel will, in Saudi Arabia, founded Yellow Ribbons, a program that When this turmoil started, I admit I certain amount of distrust takes a while against all advice, join our efforts. Americans enjoy rights far more ex­ will send packages to service personnel from western Mon­ prayed for peace more earnestly than a to dissolve after shaky relations. And during times of distrust and tensive than any other people in the world. tana who are in the Persian Gulf. lot of people would have believed. I have a vivid imagination and I can see deception, the UN needs to present a It is time we work so that others can Many people have already sent packages, but, she said, “I a lot of damage arising from any form united front against the aggression enjoy these rights, no matter how hard it think there’s a lot more energy in a whole group doing it” of steady conflict in the Middle East which perpetuates that distrust. is to make that sacrifice. Packages should include some of the following: chap- stick, Visine, baby wipes (because of the lack of water), playing cards, Kool Aid, powdered Gatorade, hot cocoa mix and stationary. Letters Items should be sent to: Yellow Ribbons, P.O. Box 1145, committing. The American flag rep­ our forces make this world a more United we stand resents freedom, freedom everyone in Lolo, MT 59847. Editor: peaceful place. Because of the war, the Red Cross will be needing blood. this country would hate to live with­ Remember: United we stand, di­ To those of you who took upon the o u t But, Missoula Red Cross representatives ask that people vided we fall. task of showing disrespect for the If you believe about the American not rush to donate blood because it lasts only 42 days and American flag, I have some words of flag and your freedom they way you Terry Meyers people must wait 56 days to donate again. contention. I witnessed three accounts treated the flag in those peace at­ senior, journalism They are concerned that if most blood donors give this of this; two during the peace rally on tempts, it would be hard for many week there will not be enough eligible donors to supply future Jan. 15 and one at the benefit Peace people, I believe, to think of you as Dance the following night. Those in The Kaimin welcomes expressions of all needs. true Americans. I respect your efforts views from its readers. Letters should be no Often we feel helpless when events beyond our control, question draped the flag, upside down, to make peace in these troubled times; more than 300 words, typed and dou­ such as the war, take over our lives. around their bodies and another per­ however, I don’t respect your un- blespaced. They must Indude signature, By focusing our energy on what we can control, we can son had a small flag hanging off the American tactics, in those peace at­ valid mailing address, telephone number, back of her hair. If those people and student's year and major. All letters are help keep ourselves from going crazy. tempts, by showing disrespect for our would step aside and really think about subject to editing for brevity and clarity. flag. The war is here and our soldiers Letters should be mailed or brought to the what they are doing, they would be -Kaimin editorial staff are fighting on behalf of all of us. So Kaimin Office in Room 206 of the Journal­ able to see what an atrocity they arc unite because our support will help ism Building.

Montana Kaimin STREET by JON CALDARA

The M ontana Kaimin, In Its 93rd year, Is published by the students of the University of Montana, Mlsaouh. Kaimin Isa SaHsh-Kootenal word that means "messages." The UM.School GU/LT ORIENTED of Journalism uses the M ontana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no control over policy or content Subscription rates: $20 per quarter, SSOper academic year. TORTURE TECHN/QUTS TILL US LJhflT H L T R L R 'T E d ito r ______T o m W alsh (J£ IdflftT TO KN0U I'LL T R L R /f B usiness M anager______— ______Jim Tamlettl DIRTBAG. 0 8 LIE'LL O ffice M a n a g e r ______— — _ _ _ _ _ Terri Phillips M a n ag in g V d |Q w t s» » l McDonald, Randall Green MUST OURSELVES t. News Editors M elanleThrelkeld, Laura Olson,Cheryl Buchta P h o to g ra p h y E d ito r— ______— ------U x lla h n A rts Rdltnr _ ...... Connie Mon son U * N .f . LoulS C opy E d ito rs______N ick B a k e r, D avid C a rk h u ff, K o rc alg h e H ale, A m y R a d o n k h P ro d u c tio n M a n a g e r— — — — ------—------— ------K en K arl P roduction Assistant-______Kelly Ke lie her, Andrea Newton UE DERM IT : UE YE A dministrative Assists nt______B a rb a ra T h o r son A dvertising Representatives------Clint I Unman, Peter liaussler, Linn Parish, Anne Massey 60T JUNK FOOD HERE! BuslnessofTlcc phone ...... - ...... 243-6541 UIE'RE GONfM ERT IT ! N ewsroom phone- ...... ______243-4310 Arts M ontana Kaimin W ednesday. Jan. 23 1991 5 “What the Butler Saw” opens in Masquer Theater Orton’s play features sex, comedy, and speed By Connie M onson Kaimin Arts Editor tor from Her Majesty’s govern­ ment (“We’re your immediate su­ Monty Python built its consider­periors in madness.”) shows up at able comedic reputation, in part, onthe hospital, and a chaos of mis­ the discomfort of a nation (or two)taken identities and sexual pecca­ whose motto might be “No sex dilloes ensues. please, we’re British.” The play is probably not for the They owe everything to Joeweak of heart or overly-fastidious, Orton. but you could still call it good fun. Orton’s “What the Butler Saw,” With a hell-bent pace. opened last night in the Masquer Theater, giving its audience the Men in dresses, men undressed, chance to experience his work inwomen in veryb r ief dresses, “unadulterated” form. women undressed. And the missing bronze privates The play, which takes place in a of a statue of Winston Churchill. mental asylum, is hysterically funny, scathingly funny, and finallyTy Richardson plays Dr. Pren­ terrifying in the way that it shows tice with just the right mix of how interchangeable the categories bewildered morality and outright of sanity and insanity might be. lasciviousness. Eileen O'Hailey TAMARA BOWLES, Jr., art major regards “Out of the Blue” by Chuck Aydlett at Paxson When Dr. Prentice, the psychia­ Teresa Coombs plays Mrs. P G allery. trist in residence, gets caught in the with aplomb: her role is difficult, act of seducing a prospective secre­ and not simply because she spends energy that runs the show. about the medical establishment. son series of smaller productions tary, he invents a story to protectmost of her time in a serious state and is directed by Russ Banham. himself. of undress. Dr. Ranee, as interpreted by And Rob Cox plays a befuddled Michael Verdon, is the quintessen­policeman, with surprising subtlety. “What the Butler Saw” runs In the meantime, his wife tries to DeAnne Kemp and Stephen tial mad doctor, running every through Jan. 26, with performances hide from him the fling she’s had in Murray play the respective objects m om ent amok. The show is part of the Drama/ beginning at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5, the Station Hotel. In case things of Dr. and Mrs. Prentice’s atten­ Dance department’s Second Sea­ $4 for senior citizens and are avail­ aren’t confused enough, an inspec­tions, and they create the frenetic His role makes you stop to think able at the PARTY Box Office.

—Just thank God you’re alive. Think " I enlisted, then I kissed her Disembodied Conversation #8of all the blood shed in fill-in-the-blank. goodbye. Fiction by Paul Piper All the corpses shoved in the ditch. -I am deadened by the simulations, the artifice. I can - I want money because I believe it will make me no longer cry out. I can no longer say “Help me. Help me-W e’re going to the mall. Want to join us? Trish & happy. please.” I just do what I am told. Ken are going. There’s a sale at fill-in-the-blank. -W hy are you laughing at me? Why are you looking -I don’t want love, I want sex. Sex. Why do you keep-Y ou used the wrong word. How am I supposed to at me like that? I’ll push my buttons. getting the two of them confused. Love is boring. know what you meant? One word makes all the differ­ - I ’m on my 4th therapist this year and I think this one -Should all beer and cigarette ads be targeted to the ence in the world. is really helping. I think I’m more natural ore something oppressor majority of white males? —I need you. Please slay. now. - I need those shoes. I don’t wantem. I needem. -D o you believe that kid who shot his parents? 17 -Did I say something wrong? times. I saw it on the news. I actually stopped eating - I ... I... I -Through the shaken sky the brittle sound of planes. popcorn. Not random shots either. 1 in each eye, 2 in the - I just need a little love, a little love. - L e t’s shop. nose, 3 in the mouth. You get the picture. It was on tv. - I admit that I don’t give a shit about anything. I’ll be -I don’t know what I know. Maybe I’ve lost my soul. -I don’t worry anymore. I just dance. If it’s gonna on the front line. I don’t care. -How much longer before we’ve eaten ourselves outhappen, it’s gonna happen. -O nce I looked in the mirror and there was nothing of house and home? -L et’s kick some ass. there. —God I’m bored. -For all things are to be dared. Plato said that. - Don’t poor people have a real need for luxury? - I s it time to go? - I don’t care about sex. I ju st want to cuddle. D on’t they need it as a goal? - I killed a woman over there. When I shoved her, and -W hen the strike comes, it will be powerful, decisive, —I read that in an opinion poll. I shoved her hard, she fell on the ground, and a kid, a and final. -C an you help me please? I’m lost. baby, fell out of her dress. She was nursing it I guess. -A woman wants to possess her shadow. She bends —Shop till I drop, that’s my bumpersticker. Larry bayonetted it. Said he didn’t want it to starve. and tries to scrape it off the pavement. She wrecks her - L e t’s get some ass. Years later I read about the same thing in Dostoyevsky. nails. The shadow grows longer and longer as the day Explained in terms of free will. draws to a close. The woman continues to lift her shadow —I thank God for something every day. There’s —We don’t call it God anymore. We call it logos. Andto her, to hold her long lost friend. Her fingers are always some little thing. we don’t believe in it. bleeding, scraped raw to the bone. Her back is stiff. -W e oughta nuke ‘em. Shove some of that stuff up his -The Beach Boys are the greatest fuckin’ band in the Night com es and her shadow disappears. ass. Push the Big button. world. - I can’t get no satisfaction. -B e happy don’t worry. When the landlord comes to -It’s the fucking politicians. Products of law. - I can still play ball. Even with my leg shot off. take your rent. - I ’m happy, how ‘bout you? -Shopping is the greatest drug yet known. A perpet­ - I think that misses the point to some extent. -W hy is the infantry predominantly minority? ual motion. Production, consumption, excess waste, brief—You’ve missed the target 4 times now. You can’t just - I s the comm andant really God? equilibrium, increasing hunger and thirst, production, go on bombing innocents. -They stripped us of our past, now they’re flatteningconsumption, more waste, etc. the future. You expect us to be happy? Hey. This is -Can you help me please. I’m lost. -The water is wide I cannot cross over. Neither have I where you can sit. - I ’d rather be happy than free. Who wants the worry? wings to fly. Give me a boat that can carry 2, and we will —All you need is love. -D o you love me or do you love me not? cross. My love and I.

expressed his surely long-repressed Soldiers must free. It is intended as payment for aand then backing out when they are Letters political view by egging me last service to our nation. As for signingneeded. The National Guard is not night as I stood in a silent peace fight up for adventure, here’s their chance. ago-to-school-for-freeclub. It is a vigil holding a candle on the Hig­ E ditor: Thanks for the Just what type of adventure werebranch of the United States mili­ gins bridge. I’ll be there tomorrow I am appalled by the so-called they expecting? Shooting at each tary. People who join becom e sol­ and the next day, same time, same members of the National Guard egg other with paintballs? diers. Soldiers fight in wars. place. E ditor: who refuse to fight in the war with It they can’t fight because of I’d like to thank the guy who Melina Pastos Iraq. Although money is a com­“moral beliefs,” how can they jus­ Mike Whitten conquered his apathy and finally junior, political science mon reason for joining, it isn’t tify accepting a commitment to serve freshman, wildlife biology M ontana Kaimin W ednesday, Jan. 23,1991 Sports = — NCAA convention means changes for UM By Rebecca Louis to be on the field or floor. versity to monitor every practicefor in most Division I sports by 1993.require more attention in the re­ Sports Editor The NCAA mandate says every sport. Sports like track and Noble said women’s volleyball, cruiting process about the caliber of young person you’re signing.” The annual NCAA conventioncoaches can’t keep their teams any field don’t always have a set prac­gymnastics and tennis are exempt wrapped up Jan. 10, after delegates more than four hours a day and 20tice schedule, and athletes often trainfrom the scholarship cuts. New NCAA regulations also made sweeping changes that in­ hours a week during the season. by themselves, Moos said. She said the women’s sports require most Division I schools to clude: cutting scholarships and That includes practiceand game “That could create some prob­were spared “because the opportu­cut at least one coaching position coaching staffs, adding one new time. Athletes are also now guaran­lems, so all of us in the NCAA havenities for women are only about oneeffective Aug. 1992. sport for men and for women andteed one day off during the season.to look at each other and figure outthird of the opportunities offered to Moos said the coaching cuts limiting athletes’ practice and play­ The delegates limited off-season ways to monitor these things,” hemen. In an effort to bring that won’t have much affect on UM athletics, but the men’s basketball ing time. workouts to eight hours per week.said. balance up a little bit, they excluded UM Athletic Director Bill Moos, “Across the board, no matter Noble agreed that monitoringthose three.” team will lose one coach. Associate Athletic Director Kathy what division, no matter what insti­each athlete's hours will be diffi­ But men’s and women’s basket­ UM will also have to add two Noble, President George Dennison tution, I think that was good legis­c u lt She also said if coaches keep ball will have to cut from 15 to 13 new sports - one for women and and NCAA Faculty Representative lation,” Moos said. “It’s going toathletes after practice “they may scholarships within two years. one for men. Moos said he couldn’t really Bob Lindsay attended the conven­offer a big change in intercollegiate very well find themselves dismiss­ The cuts may hurt teams that ing players early on Friday just so speculate on which sports would tion in Nashville. athletics as we know it now.” lose players to injuries, academic Moos said the most significant Moos said every school now hasthey can get their three hours ofproblems or other circumstances. be added, but he said UM would legislation for UM dealt with the to keep track of the hours each ath­ competition in.” “It’s going to be one of the fac­try to sponsor sports that other B ig new restrictions on the amount oflete spends in practice and games. Delegates also approved a 10-tors of the game for everybody,”Sky Conference schools offer, time coaches require their athletes He said it will be hard for the uni­ percent cut in athletic scholarshipsMoos said, “but hopefully it willsuch as golf or wrestling. Fishermen can look to Idaho for big steelhead are better known as steelhead. They ment estimates that it takes nearly hair jig near the bottom of the river While Sullivan will mention that have spent up to five years in the35 hours of fishing to catch a steel­ with minimal possibility of snag­ we’ve already missed some good Pacific Ocean, beefing up, before head on the Clearwater. But Sulli­ ging rocks or submerged logs. steelhead fishing, he says the larg­ By Greg Thomas making a journey inland to spawnvan in caught his six fish on Saturday. Kestner said j ig and bobber fish­ est fish of the season, the 20 to 25- Outdoor columnist the Clearwater River, less than a The lone fish he caught ing is effective for both beginning pound sulkers, are most likely to be five-hour drive from Missoula. Sunday required six hours of fish­and experienced fishermen. In fact, caught from now until the end of Some Missoulians, like UM stu­ing. Kestner boasts of a 19 1/2-pound, January. dent Kent Sullivan, have caught on Be sure, Sullivan is an experi­New Year’s Day metalhead he So, if you’re like Sullivan and a For a Montana stream fisher­ to Idaho’s secret and fish the Clear­ enced, avid steelhead fisherman. landed in that fashion this year. growing number of Missoulians man, a five-pound rainbow troutwater frequently. But, as Stu Kestnerof the Riverside Steelhead in the 20-pound class who can’t be satisfied with rain­ may be considered the fish of a Sullivan, a seven-year veteranSport Shop in Orofino (208 476-are not common, but already this bows under five pounds, tell your lifetime. But a few miles to the on the Clearwater, made the trek to 5418) suggests, “you don’t have toseason Kestner has weighed in 20 spouse you have business in Idaho south in Idaho, catching 12 to 20- Orofino, Idaho, two weekends agobe experienced to catch steelhead steelhead that tipped the scale at and then drive like hell for the pound rainbows may seem com­to tangle with ironheads. Sullivan’son the Clearwater.” better than 20 pounds. The largest Clearwater. If Sullivan is any indi­ mon place. results were impressive. According to Kestner, there are fish weighed a plump 23 1/2 cation, you’ll love it Twelve-pound rainbows in Saturday, he hooked 11 and many runs on the Clearwater thatpounds. He say’s it rates third on his Idaho!? landed six. On Sunday, Sullivanare suitable to jig and bobber fish­ Sullivan’s largest fish this sea­ best-thrill list behind sex and elk That’s right! See, Idaho has a hooked two ironheads and landeding. son is a 40-inch, estimated 20- hunting and may move closer to the different kind of rainbow trout thanone. Using this relatively new pound male that he released to top if he lands another 20-pounder. Montana. Idaho’s sea-run rainbows Idaho’s Fish and Game Depart­ Steelhead that is! Skiing didn't start Griz take on Weber State tonight

The Grizzlies, winners Montana is currently tied with Reno would remain at 5-1. as glamour sport Of nine of their last 11 Montana State and Nevada-Reno UM freshman Gary Kane Alpine equipment binds the entire games, head Into for the league’s top spot. broke Montana’s freshmen scor- foot to the ski. tonlght’s match up MSU is idle until Friday and ing record last week. By Smug in your new found knowl­With W eber S tate UNR played a non-conference Adrienne edge, it’s now important to learn looking for a victorygame against Washington Tues- Kane passed none other than where nordic and alpine skiers go to that could move UM day. former NBA player Michael Ray M. Corti ski. Into SOle possession UM could move to 6-1 in the Richardson. Kane’s 21 points Alpine skiing occurs primarily Of first place in the Big Big Sky with a win over Weber, last week gave him 228 on the at ski areas. Alpine skiers ride lifts Sky Conference. while Montana State and Nevada- season. up the mountain and then ski down­ Editor's note: Adrienne Corti hill, is thus the identification as “down­ a UM campus recreation program hill” skiing. Nordic skiing can be manager and a certified nordic done on level ground or downhill.MONTANA GRIZZLIES v. WEBER STATE WILDCATSi /r downhill ski instructor. She teaches Therefore, nordic skiing is divided W ednesday, Jan. 23, 7:30 p.m. at Dahlberg Arena part time at Snowbowl. into two main types: 1) nordic track KYLT/Bill Schwanke and Marc Glass 7:15 p.m. \ When considering the birth of and touring; 2) and nordic down­ UM’s Stew Morrill (87-49), WSU’s Denny Huston (37-35) v skiing, many of us envision a rug­hill. All-Time series: WSU leads 37-27 ged blonde named Sven schussing Nordic track and touring gener­ Big Sky records: UM 5-1, WSU 1 -3 Sy down deeply powdered snow fieldsally happens on flat and gentle, roll­ in Scandinavia. Some historians areing terrain or “cross-country” trails, shattering our pure alpine imagewhile nordic downhill is just what it Jason Jo e leads WSU in scoring with 13 points per game.EDGE: EVEN with a more pedestrian theory. Theysounds like- free-hcel skiing down­ Joe’s game revolves around his drives to the hoop, but in propose that the first skiers were hill (remember the bindings). Many Guards Missoula, he’ll run into Mr. Swat, Daren Engellant. Tony / the Chinese using crude skis to travel people think of telemark skiing when Micholas is a fair outside shooter, but Roger Fasting will V across mud fiats and peat bogs to we talk about nordic downhill. overpower him. collect duck eggs. Nordic downhill skiers can do many UM’s Kevin Kearney had 46 points last week. He’s Today, skiing is big business. different types of turns on their skis: EDGE: UM Bmerging as a leader for the Griz. WSU’s 6-8 David And Sven, for all his rugged goodtelemark (those funny drop-knee Baldwin is among the league leaders in blocked shots and looks, will probably be standing in turns), parallel, wedge and wedge Forwards abounds. His front-court mate is Aaron Bell (11.5 points lift lines with the rest of us. Christie to name a few. >er game.) Delvon Anderson’s defense will make the With the growth of skiing comes The specialization of skiing is of difference. the confusing array of choices.great delight to ski manufacturers. / Today it is possible for people to fill Track skis, touring skis, skating skis, Daren Engellant could have a huge game tonight. WSU’sEDGE: UM their basements with many differ­ telemark skis, alpine skis - what do Dhris Metke averages only 1.8 points and two rebounds they all mean? Where did the days ent types of skis that enable them to Center >er game. He is tough under the hoop, but his range only of “cross-country” vs. “downhill”ski the entire season without using sxtends to eight feet. Engellant will go around him and go? the same pair twice. aver him, and take him to school. Next week will address the / Skiing can be divided into two I disciplines: nordic and alpine. Todifferences in ski equipment used /Vith wins over Idaho and Eastern Washington, UM has OVERALL ED< iE: UM by 10. avoid the embarrassment of expos­for various types of skiing. Once the >roved it can stay together under pressure. Kearney, differences between nordic and ing your skiing ignorance sneak a Overall \nderson and Gary Kane are clutch players who do well in quick peek at the ski bindings. alpine skiing are addressed, future he spotlight. WSU’s bench outscores UM’s, but the Nordic ski equipment holds the toecolumns will focus on the similari­ Montana starters won’t let the gam e be decided by / to the ski and leaves the heel free. ties of different types of skiing. substitutes. Classifieds M o n tan a Kaimin, W ed n esd ay , Ja n u a ry 23, 1991 ~J 10:15 am. - 1:00pm. Mon-Fri. Close Olympus OM-IN camera, lens, flash, plus 1/2 utilities, 721-7381 Jennifer. 1- can help! Confidential, caring support. LOST AND FOUND to campus. $4/hr. Call 542-0552 days, case, under warranty, $235. Olympus 17-4 Free pregnancy test. BIRTHRIGHT, 549-7476 evenings and weekends. 1 - 100mm,$100. Sigma 28mm lens for 549-0406. 1-9-37 Found: Tan leather gloves in ULH, 22-4 Olympus, $70. Laboratory gram scale, Female roommate wanted 2 bdrm. 2nd row from back, after 9 am class measures to 1/100 g., $90. Goretex apartment $147.50 plus utilities, 543- Gay? Lesbian? Bisexual? It’s okay! Mon, Jan. 28. Claim at Kaimin office. OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. deluxe parka, $275 new, for $ 100 (large.) 2810. 1-17-4 Lamda Alliance, LA 305, 7:30pm. 1-23-3 Summer, year round, all countries, all Down jacket (large) $25. Jenny Craig Wednesdays or call 728-0057.1-22-2. fields. Free info. Write: IJC, P.O. Box packaged food-ask. Call 728-7231. 1- MUSICIANS Found: Women’s Seiko watch. Identify 52-MT02 Corona Del Mar. CA 92625. 22-2 Great Falls Tribune: Dorm delivered, and claim, LA 101. 1-22-3 1-9-9 WANTED______student and faculty discount, $22 per 12 weeks. Call 1-800-438-6600. 1- MOTORCYCLES Found: Three sets o f keys. Inquire at UM Advocate Applications are 23-2 Progressive rock band seeks dedicated LA 101. 1-22-3 available in Brantley Hall, 2nd floor. open minded drummer. Jeff543-0002. Wanted to buy. Used Sportbike $2,000- New Student Services, UC information 1-16-6. $3,000,542-3316. 1-22-4 Found: Public Speaking textbook in HELP WANTED desk. Applications are due Friday Feb. 1. 1-9-15 Urey Lecture Hall; lab goggles in MISCELLANEOUS Pharm/Psych women’s restroom; Nannies Wanted. We seek TYPING jacket, notebook & calculator after responsible young women to live with WE NEED SELF-MOTIVATED CAN’T AFFORD A TELEPHONE? Bio.-Chem fall final. Contact School and assist respectable families in New STUDENTS. Earn up to $ 10/hr. Fast, Efficient, Experienced Typist using Need some way to leave and receive of Pharmacy Office. 1-18-3 York or New Jersey. Licensed and Market credit cards on campus. Word Processor-Term Papers, Resumes, messages? Call 549-4689. 1-9-10 bonded. No fees charged. Nanny Flexible hours. Only 10 positions Etc. Call Sonja 543-8565. 1-9-14 Lost: 1/14/91 one jean jacket in Foresty Connection (800) NANNY-91. 1-23- available. Call Now 1-800-950-8472. Building. Call 549-4062. 1-23-3 2 Ext 20. 1-22-5 FAST ACCURATE VERNA BROWN, COMPUTERS 543-3782. Lost: Green Guatemalan fanny pack Want an exciting and challenging SERVICES W ordPerfect 5.1 with ID, keys, saving act book and career start? Join the Peace Corps. Typing, word processing, spreadsheets, $135 suggested retail $495, in stock at $25. Call Isabel Grenfell, 542-0012 or Stop by our table in the UC or Sci 448 We style, you smile. Post Office Barber graphic covers, research projects, term U.C. Computers. 1-23-1 721-2507. 1-23-3 to see what the Peace Corps can offer. papers, etc. Will pick up on campus. 1- Shop, $6 Broadway & Pattee, 1 block 243-2839. 1-23-2 777-2534. 1-11-13 from Higgins & Broadway. 549-4295. Lost: Jan 11th, Seiko watch, w om en’s 1-15-25 brown leather band between library Volunteers for 5 hrs./wk. at YWCA TRANSPORTATION and L A . Building. 1-18-3 Domestic Violence Assistance Center. Acoustic guitar lessons, theory and Excellent opportunity for personal improvisation included. Call Chris, One way airline ticket, Missoula/Minn. growth, developing communication PERSONALS______542-3116. 1-15-17 St. Paul/Sioux Falls, leaves 2/13, will skills and gaining work experience. sell all or part, call Jeannette, 721-5820. Apply 1130W.Broadway or call, 542- ASUM Petitions are now available for 1-22-3 1944. Training begins 1/31. 1-22-4 FOR SALE candidates interested in running for President/Vice President, Business Females 18 yrs. and older needed to IBM Model-25, 640k, twin floppies, ROOMMATES Manager and Senate. Pick up petitions take part in a really neat physical excellent condition, $450. Trek 850 at ASUM office. Petitions due 2/8/91 NEEDED therapy research project-maybe even mountain bike, like-new, $300. Call at 5pm. 1-22-10 strengthen your knees while you are at 728-1989 after 9 pm. 1-22-3 it! We desperately need subjects. Only Need Roomate in South Hills 2 grad, Volunteers needed!! Be a friend to a healthy knees need apply! Call Laura, Double leather DOWNHILL SKI students great view! $200 per month, mentally ill person. Join Compeer 251-3053. 1-22-4 542-0729 or Barb, 543-8239, (leave a BOOTS converted into telemark Program, 728-3147. 1-16-5 ixrm message.) 1-18-5 racing boots, size 10 1/2, $125. Ric, 549-3727. 1-22^ Female roommate, 2 bedroom apartment UNPLANNED PREGNANCY? We Work Study position as child care aid furnished. Bright, serious student, $175

GOOD FOR ONE FREE GAME OF BOWLINg" Read the Compliments of the Montana Kaimin Corner Pocket Montana Kaimin Name______Weekly Dart and Cribbage Tournaments! Phone ______Your eyes and ears Must be Complete to be Valid »call me about League Bowling for campus news FIVE VALLEY BOWL 0 Men's 0 Juniors 1/2 PRICE POOL The place to go for ACROSS FROM THE FAIRGROUND 0 W om en's 0 Seniors 1 - 7 p.m. D a ily 549-4158 0 Mixed 0 Not Interested Winter Pool Leagues Forming all the sports (expires 2-16-91) 0 Already bowl 2100 Stephens - South Center coverage. ■ |O ne coupon per person per day - Not valid for league play o rwith any other p ro m o tio ^ (Behind Albertson's) 728-9023

TAKING THE BARRIERS DOWN THE HOUSING OFFICE UNDERSTANDING AND ACCEPTING DIFFERENCES IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING January 23... ‘Where Did All These Old Folks Come From? RESIDENT ASSISTANT Issues of Agism.' with Prof. Jon Bertsche

AH program* are held at the Wesley House APPLICATIONS FOR THE 1327 Arthur Ave across the street from Miller Hal. Anyone ol welcome to amend. Al lectures begin at 7 PAT followed by questions 1991-1992 ACADEMIC YEAR and answers.

Applications and position descriptions may be obtained at the Housing STATIS Office, Room 101, Turner Hall, or at any of the respective hall desks. wordprocessing proofreading * editing * Applicants must have a minimum 2.25 G.P.A. and interest in working with people. — ♦------5 4 3 -6 5 2 3

Interviews will be scheduled during Winter Quarter, and new resident assistants term papers thesis papers

will be selected prior to the end of Spring Quarter. creative writing manuscripts M Questions relative to these positions should be directed to the Housing Office. j Montana q TeleComputer Applications should be completed and returned to the Housing Office by g Services February 1, 1991 STUDENTS! Personal Answering Service!! Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Affordable and Private 549-4689 8 Montana Kaimin Wednesday.-Jan. 23,1991 President’s house Red Cross Maintenance costs about$48 gives aid By Dave Zelio Weisenberger said the money Kaimin Reporter used for maintenance comes from a to soldiers Like his new office, the home of UM Presi­ state fund earmarked by the Legis­ By Karen Coates dent George Dennison will also go throughlature strictly for maintenance pur­ Kaimin Reporter some changes in the future. poses. A five-year program initiated in 1989 by “If you don’t spend it in the man­ At a time when war is divid­ former UM President James Koch estimated ner you’re required to, you’ll lose ing families and communica­ the university-owned residence at 1325 Gerald it,” she said. She estimated UM’s tion is nearly non-existent, one Avenue needed $135,427 in “present and longdeferred maintenance bill at $4 Missoula Red Cross worker term” maintenance. Updated maintenance costsmillion in “must” needs, though state Tuesday delivered the message for Dennison’shom efor fiscal year 1991 amountfunding is only about $1 million. of parenthood to a proud papa to nearly $48,000, though Koch’s plan origi­ “Must” needs do not include stu­ in the Gulf. nally estimated only a third of that amount. dent safety, said Jesse, though some “And I tell you what, that Dan McComb/Kaimui Hugh Jesse, facilities services director, said maintenance areas are “stretched to makes my day,” Chris Brun- UM PRESIDENT George Dennison's house. UM follows a preventative maintenance planthe limit.” inga, director of the Western for university buildings funded by the state. In “There are some (fire safety systems) that “It seems wrong to me, but I know those deci­ Valleys Chapter of the Ameri­ addition to the 32 “major” buildings on cam­we check on a weekly basis,” he said. State sions weren’t his,” he said. can Red Cross, said in describ­ pus, Jesse said maintenance must be done onFire Marshal Ray Blehm said that dorm fire Marks said improvements in disability access, ing the joy of sending good other “little” buildings, such as Dennison’sinspections occur about once a year. such as parking spots and curb cuts, have been a news, when lately, news has “As far as safety codes go, they (dorms) are direct result of university maintenance policy. been synonymous with bad. home. Sylvia Weisenberger, acting vice presidentgenerally up to snuff,” Blehm said. Since the war began, the for administration and finance, said UM is But disability access has room for im­ That policy, said Weisenberger, also includes Red Cross has only delivered following maintenance policy, and spendingprovement, said Jim Marks of Disabilitythe president’s house. emergency messages to imme­ Services for Students. “We do have an obi igation to do maintenance on diate family members in the money on Dennison’s home and office is “We only have a certain amount of acces­that building,” she said. Persian Gulf. completely justified. sible rooms,” he said. “It’s just a question of Some of the work already completed in the Bruninga said that every day “Absolutely,” she said. “I think that whether priorities.” home includes $17,500 worth of bathroom remod­ she deals with concerns and it be in Main Hall or in the president’s home, But Marks said the work on Dennison’seling and nearly $3,000 worth of carpet replace­ fears of people who have loved you have to continue to spend money on main­ home and office did not bother him. m ent ones fighting the war. tenance.” She said the worst part of Task force member Cynthia takes about 11/2 hours. After an­ her job right now is “telling Manning, a forest service anthro­Blood swering several yes and no ques­ Badger----- pologist, said there are several ways tions about their medical history, people I can’t find their son or from page 1. from page 1 to document “data,” including oral she said, donors go through those daughter or husband or wife” questions with a nurse, who takes when the USFS gave prelimi­ histories and the determination ofsuch as baking cookies for the troops. in the Persian Gulf. “And they their blood pressure and tempera­ nary approval to drill two wells inarchaeological sites. Lorraine Martin, donor resource cry and they have no one to be ture. the area. Chevron Corp. and Fina However, Badger Chapter consultant, said she appreciates the with,” she added. Martin said it takes 6-8 minutes Oil and Chemical Co. have held President Jason Wilmot said the extra donors the Red Cross has seen since the war began. However, she to draw blood, but donors are asked However, she said, it is im ­ leases in that part of the Lewis and Blackfeet consider the entire said, it is important for donors toto wait 10-15 minutes before leav­ portant for people to supportClark National Forest for over eightBadger-Two Medicine region a come in “a steady flow” because a ing to be sure there are no adverse each other and share their feel­ years. The Blackfeet consider the sacred area. person can only donate once everyreactions. ings. area sacred ground for religious But Manning said the guide­ 56 days, and no one will be eligible Red Cross takes blood dona­ “We have learned from the lines establishing national historic practice. to donate during that time if every­tions 1 -3 p.m. Mondays (which was sites require specific locations. Vietnam W ar,” she said. “It is However, a final environmental one gives blood now. She said do­changed to Tuesday this week be­ “You have to have a tangible no longer macho, if you will, impact statement issued by the USFS nated blood can only be kept 42cause of Martin Luther King Day), property,” she said. “You have to to suppress your feelings.” in December approved drilling in days. 4-6 p.m. Wednesdays and 12-2 p.m. be able to define it and be able to Missoulians can find sup­ the area. USFS Chief Dale “We need people this week, and Thursdays. Robertson said last week that no argue for i t ” port at several places: next week, and next week, and next However, as Bruninga looked more public comment would be Manning said the task force has around a buzzing room filled with • American Red Cross (549- week,” Red Cross Director Chris heard on the issue. already decided to recommend Bruninga said. potential donors waiting in line at 6441) In October, claims that the USFS drilling in the Hall Creek area, the Martin said the simple procedure 2:30 p.m., she said, “we won’t ref­ • Family Support Group did not consider Blackfoot culturalsite of the proposed Fina drill, use them.” (251-2895 or 728-4769) values in a draft EIS from groupsthree miles south of Glacier Na­ • American Legion (1-800- like UM’s Badger Chapter and the tional Park. 786-0961 or 363-3032) state Office of Historic Preserva­ The EIS estimates that the • Christian Life Center (542- tion prompted the forest service toBadger-Two M edicine area holds 0353) nominate the area to the National anywhere from one to 10 million • Missoula Vet Center (721- Register of Historic Places. The barrels of oil. A panel discussion on develop­ 4918) task force is a part of that process. ment along the front range of the Limelight Nightclub Weekly Specials Bruninga said people can But Beckcs was not optimistic. “I can’t see, in all the data, a Rockies, including the Badger- send the troops lip balm and really firm idea that the entire Two Medicine area, will be held Monday: 2 for 1 Drinks all night lotion to combat the dryness, (Badger-Two Medicine) unitshould today from 2 to 4 p.m. on the 11 lo closing $1.00 Kamakasics handi-wipes, because the sol­ be designated a historical area,” he second floor of the Union Hall, diers are rarely privileged with 208 E. Main St. said. Tuesday: Comet ly Night 11 to Closing: $1.00 Kamakasics Incident OCKIN RUDY'S W ednesday: ladies Night, Ladies pay $J.(X), all from page 1 Well Drinks you can drink from 9 strator off the floor. 10 closing - including ju ic e dr1r\ks; Moos said, “They (student ath­ 11 to closing: $1.00 Kamakasics letes) need to go through the same All C ardR s disciplinary action as any other stu­ 25% OFF Thursday: 9 to closing. 504 Draft Beer, lixollc dent.” Drinks $2.00; 11 lo closing: $1.00 Moos said that Dean of Students All Jew elry Barbara Hollmann is investigating Kamakasies the actions of students at the game. 25% OFF • •• • • • • • Friday: $5.00 all Draft Beer you can drink Hollmann, reached after the Blank Tapes committee meeting, said, “I’m fol­ & S a tu rd a y : fro m 9 - 11; 11 to closing: $1.00 TDK SA100 lowing up and reviewing all of the Kamakasics 29 students’ behavior.” $2: No Limit I want to pull people together Sunday: 2 for 1 Drinks all night who witnessed the event, Hollmann All C a s s e tte s & R eco rd s 9 lo closing: $1.00 Kamakasies said, adding that she will determine New&Used if student conduct codes were vio­ 00 PROPER DRESS & ID REQUIRED lated by any of the students. 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