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12-2-1992 Montana Kaimin, December 2, 1992 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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Wednesday December 2, 1992 Universi Montana Issue 46 AIDS awareness week sparks discussion Campus housing ■ An AIDS victim, speaking as part of a OK now panel, said Tuesday that his family understands -Brunell the myths of the disease, By Linn Parish while a Native American Staff Writer speaker said educating The number of stu tribes about AIDS is dents who will be living crucial for their survival. on-campus next semester is not known right now, By Kurt Miller but it is not likely that Staff Writer there will be a shortage of housing like there was Administrators, a teen-ager, Fall Semester, UM’s di lab scientist, pastor, counselor rector of housing said and health worker spoke for Tuesday. more than two hours to about Ron Brunell said his 100 people Tuesday on a panel office has received a few addressing AIDS, agreeing applications to live in the that fear and rejection ofAIDS dorms next semester but victims are the chief obstacles does not know how many in public health and compas people will be moving out. sion for other humans. He said the majority of The discussion, titled “AIDS applications will come in in Montana” was part of AIDS over Christmas break. awareness week. Tim Thompson/Kaimin However, Brunell said Victims ofAIDS on the panel he did not believe there ABOUT 100 people of all ages joined the candle light march through downtown Missoula also revealed their personal would be a housing short Tuesday evening. The march was part of AIDS Awareness Week. frustrations in living with the age on campus. disease. Henri Robert came “I would be extremely from Arlee to speak on the surprised if there was an panel, and began by saying, “I Die-in brings home AIDS epidemic overflow next semester,” have AIDS. I’m married and he said. have two kids.” Public reminded disease exists in Montana The last person who did Robert, who was both som not have housing for Fall ber and good-humored during By Deborah Malarek Semester was given a the discussions, said he knew Stiff Writer room three weeks ago, he his family considered it safe to said. Even though Brunell “My name is Kip Blakeny. I live in Missoula, use the same dinner plates, does not think there will hug and kiss, dispelling com Montana. I was 31 years old until I died of AIDS at 8:30 p.m., November 30, 1992 .” be an overflow, he said he mon fears, but he said he still does not know whether The ending statement in Tuesday night’s has other fears of infecting his the number of dorm resi dramatic AIDS awareness die-in left the audi wife or children. dents will increase or de “For me, it’s my blood that ence silent. Many of the audience members knew that Blakeny’s family was there. crease from the amount scares me the most,” he said. The actor who represented Blakeny was the livingon campus after one Robert said he had been in last to speak. When the audience first entered term under quarters. In the hospital three times, suf- the Montana Theater the stage was filled with the past, the number of feringfrom the effects ofAIDS. just over 40 people who stood silent and motion students living in the He said he was sure he con less. dorms dropped 9.5 per tracted it from intravenous “There have been 137 diagnosed cases of cent between Fall and drug use. AIDS in the state of Montana,” said one actor. Winter Quarter, Brunell Toni Plummer, a Sioux In said. Performers stepped up one at a time, saying dian who speaks at reserva the first name of the person who was repre Jeff Gaudreau, head tions about AIDS, said educat sented, citing an occupation and naming the resident at Jesse Hall, ing tribes about the dangers town in which the person lived before dying of said he thought there and realities of the virus is AIDS. would be more students crucial for the future survival Montana towns named ranged from large to in dorms Spring Semes of Native American cultures. small. Many victims were from Missoula. ter than in past winter She said reservations that have Occupations ranged from students and wait quarters because it is still had serious problems with resses to lawyers, bankers and a deputy sheriff. hard to find other hous sexually transmitted diseases Ages varied. ing in Missoula. Tim Thompson/Kslmin are vulnerable to the virus. Before the statement was read concerning “I have not heard a lot “I believe that Indian people Blakeny’s death, a tape was played of a concert A DIE-IN was held at the Montana Theatre of people talking about are going to be wiped our if performed at UM by John Ellis, a UM music Tuesday evening as part of AIDS Awareness moving off (campus),” he they are not educated about professor before his death from AIDS in July. Week. Participants were portraying the 97 said. the AIDS virus,” she said. The die-in ended a day of events to com people who have died of AIDS so far in He also said he didn’t Chris Edwards, the director memorate AIDS Awareness Week. The events Montana. think as many people of the Missoula AIDS Council, included a Day Without Art, which left all the would take a semester off. said he would love to lose his art work on campus and around Missoula Faith Lane, a dramatist and member of More people would take a job to a cure for AIDS. draped in black, and a candlelight vigil at the Artists for AIDS Awareness said the quarter off than a semes “I guess my chief goal is not courthouse. Vigil participants then walked to group has been planning the events since ter because it is more of a to have to do this for a living the theater for the die-in. mid-September. time commitment, anymore,” he said. See “AIDS ” page 4 Gaudreau said. IN THIS ISSUE ■ Page 3—Loss of speech ■ Page 4—Thanksgiving ■ Page 5—The Tubes ■ Page 5—Me Phi Me’s ■ Page 7—Karate instruc pathology program de vacation forces a busy “Best of" CD provides not- debut album, "One,” recre tor offers workshop to prives Montana of needed agenda for ASUM tonight so-greatest hits and lacks ates rap and moves hip teach basic defense moves research and services, including a vote on sex the flamboyant fun of hop rap to a whole new and preventative measures research director says. deviate law. theatre rock. dimension. against rape and assault. Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, December 2,1992 2 MONTANA KAIMIN EDITORIAL BOARD Karen Coates • Mark Heinz • Bill Heisel • Kyle Wood Kevin Anthony • Mike Lockrem • J. MarkDudick Editorials reflect the views of the board. Columns and letters reflect the views of the author.______
EDITORIAL------Missoula's Air: Pissin' in the Wind Sexual bias And so the glacial seas return to less paving. Montana, and from my perch on the “Or inversion tours. Lead people mountain, Missoula is gone. Only the on walks up the mountain to get a lingers on peace sign survives, high and dry on gander at all the crap we puke into a grassy spit. The cottony sea of fog the air toilet. This isn’t an airshed, Sad but true, it’s still a man’s world. roils in super slo-mo, waves banking you know. It’s an air lean-to.” Just ask Patricia Williams Howard, against ancient shores. The top sur Methinks Spider secretly likes the an Alabama woman who recently lost face of the cloud-like fog spreads flat, inversions. her job as a disc jockey because the except for two polyps—steam from “Right on! We get to stew in our station owner’s wife (a woman, for God’s Stone Container and Louisiana Pa own mess. It doesn’t blow away. Our sake) didn’t want females on the air. cific—and in faith I know our city ber those ’70s tests on Missoula chil stagnant sewer-in-the-sky is the Last week, the state Supreme Court sprawls beneath, dank, dark, cold dren that revealed reduced pulmo moral equivalent to our beyond-the- upheld her dismissal. and dirty. I, however, for the price of nary function and capacity? Why don’t horizon clearcuts or distant rain for The justices voted unanimously to a walk, am bathed in clean warm air we take this crap seriously and do est species extinction. But instead of allow gender-based firings, although beneath a blue sky splintered by the some health studies now, do some ‘I Know Nothing!’ or ‘What, Me they deny condoning such action. Un sun over the Bitterroots. follow-ups?” Worry?’ it’s Tn Yo’ Face, Mother.’ In der Alabama law, employers can fire “Eleven a day.” True. Pity the mouth breathers, versions are nature’s way of tellingus workers at any time for any reason, and I look at my friend Spider, who sits especially our children and older citi we’re pissin’ in the wind. By God, we it would be up to the Legislature to beside me. zens. Even this “improved” air con actually have to do something about enact a law specifically banning sex “That’s the number of car trips the tributes to emphysema, bronchitis, it. Here in Missoula, all breathers are discrimination. average household launches per day. cancer and worsens asthma and de created equal.” Well, it’s high time that somebody Missoulians combust 872,000 miles creases brain function. Just our little piece of the great does it! worth a day.” “Ah, decreased brain function. Ex global atmospheric experiment. Nancy Borgmann, UM’S equal op The fog of the smog is natural, I plains our building that downtown Greenhouse effect? Ozone holes? Who portunity officer, assures that hiring point out, as are the inversions. The parking garage, or redoing Brooks knows. But definitely, right here, a and firing on the basis of gender is fog is beautiful. And it helps get rid of Avenue—a main drag without paral sun-blotting, lung-coating real-big forbidden in Montana. But that doesn’t the filth. Of course, it is during days lel—without putting in a bike lane or stink. mean that sex discrimination and in without fog that the inversions leave even sidewalks. Heck, people might “Yeah, and the war goes badly. The equalities don’t exist. us with simple, suspended dirt and think we’re trying to encourage op Missoulian’s stopped printing the Last year, a report by a Montana fumes. The Gray Haze. tions to driving. On the bright side of particulate readings—not that they agency’s Personnel Division showed “Sometimes yellow,” Spider says. brain drain, the 30 percent of car ever attached standard keys to the that women working for the state earn “With nuances of puke green.” owners who tamper with their cata numbers anyway. No news is good 79 cents for every dollar that a man But we at least sit above it. I lytic converters or who misfuel will news. Must be a business-related de does. The national average is even stretch. It feels like spring! eventually be too stupid to do it.” cision. I also notice the Air Hotline is worse: 70 cents for every dollar. “That’s just non-industrial What about industry’s contribu dead-cold during slash-burning sea Although the state pays men and strength life runningamok with your tion? You know—the smell of money. son. As if our air is pristine from April women equal pay for equal work, a senses.” Frenchtown cologne. through October.” disproportionate number of women are Ah. Still, things have improved for “Well, violating the sulfate sec As the sun sets, Venus appears. occupying the jobs on the lower end of the airshed of the largest city amid ondary aesthetic standard hundreds “I’m staying up here.” the scale. Borgmann says the only way the Rockies. In the 1970s, 11,000 of times a year is one thing, but the Spider looks serious. I’m getting to get hard facts with solid answers is unregulated wood-burning stoves particulates and CO mostly come from cold, but I hesitate to descend into the through thorough studies. Unfortu helped us violate particulate and car- us car and stove owners.” gloomy smog. I imagine it might eat nately, a Republican governor is not as bon-monoxide standards more than So, I ask Spider, what’s your wish my face off. likely to spend the time or money on 70 times a year. We’re frequent of list for the 30 million federal largess? Spider stays, spinning stars. I join such efforts. (Governor-electRacicothas fenders no more. “How about we set up a market the bottom feeders of murky Lake already been criticized by a women’s “Yeah, right. That’s Stage One Air able permit system for people who Missoula. group for not appointing women to the Alert standards, not “poor” or “mar want to live here? Could have side state’s top positions.) ginal” air. Do you feel unviolated? benefits beyond the air.” —ILL. Scholl is a graduate Not all states operate like Alabama Hell, even “good” air is “acceptably” Agrowth cap? Be reasonable. Why, student, non-degree (if s an atrocity that at least one does), polluted under standards. Remem that would pave the way to, well...to and blatant forms of sex discrimination are normally outlawed. But what’s even worse are the subtle forms of bigotry that slip through. We all have to be watchdogs to end even the tiniest hint Shoe by Jeff MacNelly of discrimination. Borgmann says that women will of ten put up with a lot more in the office than men will. We may think that the “go-and-get-coffee syndrome” is a thing of the past, but it’s not, she says. Some women endure degrading treatment just to get ahead. Others don’t even take the risk of moving up on the ladder when their low-paying, low position is at least secure. It’s true that women are gaining an edge. Women’s businesses in America generate $500 billion yearly, up from $98 billion 10 years ago, and experts predict that women will own half the nation’s businesses within 10 years. Yet women haven’t won the war against discrimination. Worldwide, fe MONTANA KAIMIN------males account for half the population The Montana Kaimin, In ita 95th year, is Design Editor...... Gina Boysun Business office phone...... 243-6541 published by the students of the Univer News Editors...... Kevin Anthony, Bill Heisel and perform two-thirds of the work. Newsroom phone...... 243-4310 But women own less than 1 percent of sity of Montana, Missoula. Kaimin is a Photography Editor...... John Youngbear Salish-Kootenai word that means Arts Editor...... J. Mark Dudick the world’s property and earn only one- LETTERS POLICY: The Kaimin welcome* “messages.” The UM School of Journal Features Editor...... Kyle Wood expressions of all views from Its readers. tenth of the income. ism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice Sports Editor...... Mike Lockrem Letters should be no more than 300 words, We’re the lucky ones in America: the courses but assumes no control over Copy Editors...... Mike Coyle, Jim Kittle, typed and double-spaced. They must in more civilized states have laws ban policy or content. Subscription rates: Craig Peterson, Dan Short, Take' Uda clude signature, valid mailing address, tele $30 per semester, $50 per academic year. ning sex discrimination. But try telling Production Manager...... Kelly Kelleher phone number and student's year and ma Production Assistant...... Andrea Newton jor, If applicable. All letters are subject to Editor...... Karen Coates Patricia Williams Howard that it doesn’t Office Assistant...... Katie Thompson Business Manager...... Debra Brinkman editing for clarity and brevity. Letters should Advertising Representatives...... Kelli Criner, exist. Office Manager...... Terri Phillips be mailed or brought to the Kaimin office in —Karen Coates Barbara Thorson, Kerrie Harrington room 206 of the journalism building. Montana Kalmin, Wednesday, December 2,1992 3 Speech pathology program via telecommunications a possibility
By Deborah Malarek Seekins handicaps, offer Montana a shared pro Staff Writer said a short 44 be taught gram. age of stu When Montana made the decision to by master’s Harrison said the federal UM may receive a speech dents was level law Sorenson mentioned, pathology program via tele not the basis close the program, they made it so stu clinicians.” which was enacted three years communications from Idaho for the dents interested in the field are forced Sorenson ago, requires that public State University, but it won’t action. said to schoolshave clinicians to serve fill all the gaps left by the 1990 “There to attend programs out of state. rekindle the all people who are handi elimination of UM’S Commu was certainly —David Sorenson, chairman of the ISU speech program capped between the ages of 3 nications Sciences and Disor an ample within the and 21. pathology and audiology department ders program, the research di number of state of She said this has increased rector of the Rural Institute on students Montana the need for clinicians, par Disabilities said Tuesday. enrolled in the program quired to spend two summers might cost three times as much ticularly in the pre-school age Tom Seekins said UM’S pro when it was here,” he said. enrolled in classes at the ISU as usinga shared program with group. gram, which was dropped as a David Sorenson, chairman campus in Pocatello. ISU. “That has impacted every money-saving measure, was a of the ISU speech pathology Sorenson said Montana’s Rosemary Harrison, direc school in the state,” she said. needed resource for the people and audiology department said university system needs to tor of Bitterroot Speech and “Where the need is greatest is of Montana. lectures would be transmitted address the lack of a speech Hearing in Missoula was the in eastern rural Montana. “One of the advantages of to Montana through an audio pathology program for two rea president of the Montana There the services are very having the program located video set-up, which would al son s. Speech and Hearing Associa minimal and there are tons here is that it provided the low communication between “First, when Montana made tion when the program was and tons of children who need state access to services and students and faculty. The clini the decision to close the pro closed. speech pathologists.” research,” Seekins said. “With cal portion of the program gram, they made it so students She said the group fought Seekins agreed. out those people on campus, would be completed at local interested in the field are forced hard to keep the department “Our guess is it is going to these types of services are un hospitals or private practices. to attend programs out of open and has since worked with be difficult for rural areas of available.” Students would also be re state,” he said. “Second, it is the state Legislature and the the state to recruit and retain federal law that students with Office of Public Instruction to speech pathologists,” he said. handicaps, including speech find a university that could ■■ Do Laundry * and Study, ^trndro^ Too! Campus Recreation • Open 24 Hours • Study Tables For Students SPRING 1993 INTRAMURALS • Snacks & Groceries 1600 Russell (Mount & Russell) J NOBODY Sun.-Thurs. 11am-1am KNOWS LIKE Fri.-Sat. 11am-2am DOMINO’S 721-7610 How You Like Pizza At Home. 111S. Ave. West
i For medium one toppine I For large one topping I : pizza I PIZZA • Basketball Leagues • I additional topping $1.20 -Women's I -Corec CAMPUS RECREATION a -Men's -S on 5 A.&B DOMINOS Not good with any other offer. PIZZA Not good with any other offer. * FIELD HOUSE 202 • 243-2802 Expires in 30 days. -4 man Expires in 30 days. -6ft and under Montana Kaimin. Wednesday, December 2,1992 4 State sexual deviancy code Poftee FREE Confidential Pregnancy Tests tjcCTt tops ASUM senate calendar 728-5490 Students in a push to endorse PLANNED PARENTHOOD By Kurt Miller repealing the code. Staff Writer The senate will also vote on ASUM senators will face a dollar-a-day parkingproposal ONE MONTH more voting action than usual which would charge people a TANS The following is a at their meeting Wednesday, dollar daily for a parking space TANS partial compilation of deciding on parking, recycling on campus if implemented. I Gift Certificates ggS $30' Available UM police reports re and student political action The development of a park
ceived. from Nov. 24 - resolutions delayed last week ing proposal is ASUM’s contri good thru 12/31 All new Wolff Tanning Nov. 30. by Thanksgiving vacation. bution to part of a campus Beds with Facial Tanners 1900 Reserve • 728-2TAN • Two thefts oc ASUM President Pat wide effort by student, faculty Hour*: M-Sat. 10am-9pm Sun. 12-6 pm Student Owned & Operated curred on campus over McCleary said the senate will and staff senates to find differ the Thanksgiving holi vote on a resolution to support ent solutions to parking prob day. A Mettler top load the repeal of Montana’s sexual lems at the university. ing balance, a piece of deviancy code, which makes it UM President George equipment worth about SAVE UP TO $1,000 a felony to practice homosexual Dennison will review all the $1,700, was stolen from DEEP DISCOUNTS ON CARNIVAL CRUISES sex. parking proposals and make the Health Sciences McCleary said he personally any decisions towards putting building. The other supports endorsing the repeal one into effect. theft was of $539 of After searching for ways to travel advance money of the code. ensure that UM recycling is from a locker in Brantly “I think we’ve got to do it,” he Hall. An investigation said. “We’ve got a homosexual funded, McCleary said he will is now underway. community at UM that de be happy to report at the meet ing that the university has ex • Last Thursday, a serves protection of the law, 3 AND 4 DAY pressed an obligation to fund 10 AND 11 DAY PANAMA private citizen saw a not discrimination by it.” CANAL CRUISES BAHAMAS CRUISES RATES FROM ONLY man trying to steal a McCleary said the ASUM recycling. SAVE UP TO RATES FROM ONLY SAVE UPTO bike, stopped him, and Student Political Action com “It should be taken care of,” $1,200 $1,349 $400 $449 detained him while mittee is hoping to join its ef he said. “It’s looking good.” PER CABIN INCLUDING AIR FARR PER CABIN INCLUDING AIR FARE waiting for the police to forts with Montana Associated arrive. The action re 7 DAY CRUISES TO THE CARIBBEAN AND MEXICAN RIVIERA sulted in an arrest “It’s SAVE UP TO RATES FROM ONLY good to see there are $1,000 $799 still good people out PER CABIN INCLUDING AIR FARE there,” Sgt. Dick Thurman said. • limited space, restrictions apply • Three teens were EUROPE ON SALE spotted throwing eggs and a beer bottle at a Madrid $498 truck behind the UC Frankfurt $498 Friday night. The teens STOP Harold! Paris $498 were in a grey Nissan There’s the new Athens $598 pick-up truck and were downtown Godfather’s Pizza location. Call for additional cities and Information! Purchase by Dec. 31st. not caught. Campus Court 549-2286 • A pair of Nike Air 247 W. Front Mon. - Fri. 9-5pm 1-800441-2286 shoes and some clothes conveniently located next to Kadena s were stolen from a Stop in to see the great new decor or travel locker at Grizzly Pool phone for deltvery! Wednesday. Connection •A two-car accident occurredbehind the UC Godfather’s Sunday. There was downtown/UM Pizza. westside some damage to each 247 W. Front 3521 Brooks vehicle and no injuries. 721-3663 721-4664 atdeer —Compiled by Linn Parish. AIDS: Week begins with die-in, vigil, Day Without Art ■ Continued from page 1 “For me it includes three significant factors,” Lane said about the connection between art and AIDS. “Artists are the voice of society. When something is happening socially, artists generally speak out first through their work. Second, the arts community is already being devastated by AIDS. And for every child that dies of AIDS, we may have lost a potential artist.” Events scheduled for the rest of the week include daily performances FREE POSTER in the UC, a panel discus sion from noon to 1 p.m. in With The Purchase Of Any the UC Thursday and a free dance presentation by Jim May and Kent Gibson Lg. Sandwich, Lg. Fries in the Drama/Dance building Thursday evening & 32 oz. Collector Cup Hwow's Food S^foriM he TM & •T wMti Qarftzy Fck F*n Go^XMBon Al RamnAd While Supplies Last at 8 p.m. Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, December 2,1992- 5 WEDNESDAY ■ The University Band and Symphonic Winds perform at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre. Singer Claudia Schmidt balances whimsy, despair
By J. Mark Dudick creative noisemaker strug Kaimin Arts Editor gling to balance the forces of whimsy and despair. Claudia Schmidt weaves Her cache of songs in spells with her music. Using cludes many of her own stories, wit and her voice as compositions, vivid stories of an instrument, she’s cast the love and loss, and a good eye folk music for details. tradition into The 34- a magic year-old realm. She’s a who has true artist settled on with a talent an island in and fire for Michigan THE TUBES look harmless here, but their stage shows were known to be wild and unpredictable. genius. accompa Once lead-singer Fee Waybill made a pass at skimpily-leather-clad singer Re Styles as she sang Schmidt nies herself “Don’t Touch Me There.”Both were astride a rumbling Harley. defies catego with a 12- Music review rization. “I’ve string always been guitar, a thought of as mountain a folksinger,” dulcimer No 'White Punks On Dope' On stage the Tubes were wild, the well- and a By J. Mark Dudick spandex and stilt shoes as a weird and erotic. Their brand of travelled pianolin, a Kaimin Arts Editor rock star drug casualty. theatre rock, which included singer said in 52-string The critics loved the band, Claudia Schmidt Abab/s arm holding an apple twisted fantasies and satire, but the band eventually discov the Chicago bowed and and a herd of winnebagos-give- quickly gained attention. In ered that critical acclaim does Tribune. “I strummed away aren’t the only things mi ss- many cities they had to post an not necessarily lead to commer felt limited by that label. I’m instrument similar to a ing from The Tubes new “best- obscenity bond before city fa cial success. In 1981, after five really a storyteller who uses zither. of” CD. Try all the material from thers would allow the ensemble commercial flops on A&M music, and my main instru Claudia Schmidt brings 18 the band’s first five albums— to perform. Records, the band switched to ment is my voice.” years worth of travel and the best of their career. The Tubes attacked every Capitol and entered the main Schmidt, a frequent guest stage experience to the UC It’s as ifthe band’s label, Capi thing from musical trends stream. on “A Prairie Home Compan Ballroom Thursday Dec. 3 at tol Records, ignored the fact that (“Slipped My Disco”), to Conscious of commercial, ra ion,” thinks of herself as a 8 p.m. the San Francisco-based troupe superstardom (“White Punks On dio-oriented rock, The Tubes has a history that stretches back Dope”), to chastity (“Don’tTouch scored their first hit with “Don’t to 1972. And that’s a shame be Me There”), to S&M (“Mondo Want to Wait Anymore.” Two
By Mike Lockrem Kaimin Sports Editor 66 With youth comes Marred by ten second half turnovers and poor shooting inconsistency I down the stretch, the Montana Grizzlies ended their 30-game thought game home winning streak last night plan wise, we in front of6,038 basketball fans came out and when theThunderbirds ofSouth ern Utah State left Missoula with really got after it. a 60-55 win. If we could have The loss was the first home loss for the Griz since Dec. 9, sustained that all 1990 when the Wyoming Cow night, it would boys defeated UM 75-67. It was also the second time in as many have been years that the Thunderbirds de something. feated the Griz. SUS handed UM a 74-65 defeat in Cedar City, —Blaine Taylor, Utah last season, UM’S first loss Griz head coach of the year after starting 8-0. “It doesn’t surprise me a bit shooting, including a three that we got into a close game and pointer early in the second half. the other team made some shots Only one UM player scored in and we got beat,” Griz head coach double figures as Evans paced Blaine Taylor said. “They’re a the team with 11 points on 5-7 good basketball team.” shooting. The Griz jumped out to a 30— “We had our chances,” Taylor 18 lead following Israel Evans’ said. “Logically, if you evaluate three point play with 8:33 left in the whole game, we shouldn’t the first half. have been in that situation” late However, the lead was short in the game. lived as the Thunderbirds “Right now we have not had stormed back behind Delmar somebody step up leadership Johnson’s three, three-pointers wise. It’s hard to lead verbally. to take the 38-34 half time lead. You almost have to lead by ex UM’S final four points of the half ample.” came on two free throws apiece The Griz will have a chance to from guards Jeremy Lake and avenge the loss this Friday and Travis DeCuire. Saturday when UM hosts the The Griz only led once in the KYLT Coca-Cola Classic. Friday, second half when guard Gary UM will play Bucknell at 6:30 John Youngbear/Kaimin Kane buried a three pointerfrom p.m., followed by North Texas SOUTHERN UTAH State forward Paul Perkins made six points and grabbed four rebounds the top of the key to give UM a and Texas Tech at 9:00 p.m. The before turning his ankle in the second half of Tuesday's game against the Montana Grizzlies. 55-54 lead with 2:44 left. Kane’s consolation and championship The Grizzlies lost to SUS 60-55. score was only the second, and game will be held Saturday night last field goal for the Griz in the final 9:48 of the game. Trailing 58-55 in the last minute, the Griz had three op C PROGRAMMING portunities to close the gap, but 1. PRESENTS DeCuire’s shot in the lane with 45 seconds fell short and Kane missed a three pointer from the A. 1I top of the key after the Griz got the ball back following a Thunderbird turnover. ...AFRICAN The final UM opportunity BRAZILIAN came after Thunderbird forward Andy Ward missed a pair of free CONNECTION throws that would have iced a © SUS win. But Guy Bonner’s three DECEMBER point attempt from the corner with 12 seconds left was blocked 6TH by Johnson. Taylor said the final shot was MUSIC a play the Griz have used before, and that the players had the RECITAL choice to take the shot or use HALL UM’S final timeoutto setup some thing different. 8 PM “We did have one time out,” Taylor said. “If the kids felt like TICKETS ON SALE NOW something was not there they AT ALL TICKET-E-Z could have used it. Travis felt OUTLETS like we had the shot. The coaches FOR INFO. CALL 249-40B0 U.C. BOX OFFICE FIELD HOUSE TICK FT OFFICE can’t play the game, the kids WORDEN'S MARKET play the game.” SOUTHGATE SHIPPING DEPOT A WESTERN STATES ARTS FEDERATION PROGRAM SUS iced the game behind 'FROM FREE JAZZ TO LYRIC MELODY TO BLUESY SWING TO Richard Barton’s two free throws. AFRICAN DRUM CONVERSATON TO LATIN DANCE BEATS’ The 6-9 center finished with a game-high 22 points on 8-11 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, December 2,1992- 7 Classes in self defense offered; Military jets collide near Harlem awareness is key, instructor says Authorities believe 13 died in fiery crash By Darla Nelson SEMINAR SCHEDULE By Bob Anez Wing at McChord. for the Kaimin Associated Press Writer 64 Initial indications were that all of them were killed, said People need to learn to Wednesday, Dec. 2 There was a big HARLEM (AP) — Two mili Sgt. Brian Orban, a spokes open up their eyes and stay • 7-9 p.m., UC Mt. tary cargo jets collided during fireball in the sky man at Malmstrom Air Force out of trouble so that they Sentinel Rooms a nighttime refueling training Base in Great Falls. Their don’t get hurt, a karate in- and then it fell to mission and crashed near the names were being withheld structorwho offers basic self Thursday, Dec. 3 Canadian border Monday the earth. early today. defense classes said Tues • 10 a.m.-12 p.m., UC night, and all 13 people aboard Col. Dick Fanjoy, vice com day. Mt. Sentinel Rooms —Angie Fischer, apparently were killed, the Air mander of the 43rd Air Jerry Lemm is offering • 2-4 p.m., UC Mt. Force said today. crash witness Refueling WingatMalmstrom, three days of workshops at Sentinel Rooms. In Montana, witnesses said saidhuman remains have been UM in the Mount Sentinel • 7-9 p.m., UC Mt. the collision of two C-141B after refueling and crashed found, but he could not con rooms to help people defend Sentinel Rooms. cargo planes lit up the sky. nine miles north of Harlem and firm that all 13 people aboard themselves in cases of rape, “There was a big fireball in about 30 miles south of the Friday, Dec. 4 the planes had been killed. domestic abuse or other vio the sky and then it fell to the Canadian border, authorities lence. • 10 a.m.-12 p.m., UC The planes were flying be earth,” said Angie Fischer, who said. The cause of the collision tween 24,000 and 27,000 feet, Lemm said he teaches Mt. Sentinel Rooms. was at her mother’s house on a wasn’t iiately known. and the weather at that level people to be aware of their hilltop west of the crash site. Large sections of the planes environment, such as the was clear, said FAA spokes “Then there was another fire could be seen on the prairie man Lee Fryer in Seattle. way people approach their ness if there aren’t men in ball when it hit the ground.” today, including about two- Harlem Mayor Victor Miller, cars from their houses. the classroom,” Lemm said, The training mission in thirds of one fuselage that ap who also is a member of the He said women in par adding that men usually volved four Air Force C-14 IBs peared to have fallen intact town’s fire department, said ticular need to know how to aren’t as defenseless and a National Guard KC-135 and then cracked open. Some early today that fire fighters stay out of trouble. For ex against violent crime as tanker, said Ray Martell, a of the wreckage was a mile and ambulances were at the ample, if a women leaves a women are. However, he spokesman for McChord Air from a farmhouse. crash site, and that all fires bar, she should never leave started allowing men into Force Base near Tacoma, There were six peopleone had been put out. There were by herself. his class after a man was Wash., where the transports plane and seven on the other, no reports of any buildings be “You also need to under raped by another man in were based. said Gloria Rayford, spokes inghit or people injured on the stand what goes around Great Falls, where Lemm Two of the C-14 IBs collided woman for the 62nd Airlift ground. comes around,” Lemm said. lives. “Ifyou stand up and make a “Men are finding them Thursday, Dec. 3 spectacle of yourself, you selves victims, too,”he said. ws nel Room, U.C. will be noticed.” Lemm started conduct DEC./. •Lady Griz basketball vs. He said moves taught in ing these workshops four HAPPENING/ 2"/ •Into The Streets meeting, 5 Brigham Young, 7:30 the workshops are not ad years ago. p.m., Mt. Rooms, U.C. p.m., Field House. vanced karate moves but Since then, Lemm has •Teachings of the As •Singer/songwriter basic techniques. given the workshops to Wednesday, Dec. 2 cended Masters and Church Claudia Schmidt, 12 string “People come into the manygroupsin GreatFalls, Universal and Triumphant, guitar and dulcimer clinic thinking they will be including the Mercy Home •ASUM meeting, 6 p.m., informal dialogue with Rev. wowed by (Jean-Claude) for battered women. The accompaniment, pre Mount Sentinel Room. Timothy Connor, 7 p.m. in Van Damme,” Lemm said. program lasts about 90 min sented by UC Program •UM Women’s Center Until recently, men were utes and is followed by a the Montana Rooms, U.C. ming Folk Series, 8 p.m. meeting, 5:30 p.m. in not allowed into classes. question-and-answer ses •Badger Alliance for Wild at the UC Ballroom, $6/ “Women have more open- sion. U.C. Lounge, room 211. lands, 5 p.m., Mount Senti $8.
_____KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS______The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Classifieds may be placed in the Kaimin office. Journalism 206. They must be made in person. RATES Students/Faculty/Staff Off Campus 800 per 5-word line 900 per 5-word line LOST AND FOUND The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. $4,000+/month on fishing boats. Free transpor LOST AND FOUND The can be three lines long and will run for three days. They must be DUI LEGAL DEFENSE tation! Room & Board! Male or Female. Get a placed in person in the Kaimin office, Journalism 206. BULMAN LAW ASSOCIATES Lost behind-the-car hearing aid between Jour. head start on this summer! For employment call 721-3726 304, UC and Corbin Hall. If found, please call 1-206-545-4155 ext. A5696 728-3049. Reward!! For Sale: one-way airline ticket from Missoula DOU YOU HAVE SPIRIT? Desperate photo student needs your help. If you EARN $500 ormore weekly stuffing envelopes Immediate openings on varsity cheer squad for at home. Send long SASE to: Country Living toChicago via Great Falls and Minneapolis for Lost green army backpack - maybe around know any student/truckers, call Kevin at 243- two men and two women. Tryouts on Dec. 11. Shoppers, Dept. s20, PO Box 1779, Denham female, $125 obo. 1-961-3785. Social Science building on Nov. 24. If found 4310 or721-2543. Thank you for your support! Call Deb Sharkey for more info, prior to Dec. Springs, LA 70727-1779. please call 721-5707. Leave message for Jeff. 7.243-5331. FOR SALE $200-$500 WEEKLY SERVICES Lost pair of prescription, wire frame glasses. Assemble products at home. Easy! No selling. The Ulitmate Haircut and Holiday Nails by You’re paid direct Fully guaranteed. FREE Polo. 549-9314. WATERCOLOR supplies. Brushes, paints, Nettie. Introductory Special - $5 haircuts and Information-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900 $30 set of nails - Call Lu Butons for appoint Sewing - qualitative and reasonable. 549-7780. paper etc. $75. 251-3419 Anne. Found: Jennifer Enell, please come get your Copyright# MTHKDH ment today, 728-6060. diskcue from the Journalism office. Money for college is available! Childcare Needed: 2:30-8:30pm approx. 2 days/ AUTOMOTIVE Get Your Fair Share! Let us help you! Call PERSONALS Sven: I met a really amazing woman at my week. Non-smoker w/ own trans. Katherine, health club only I had no ideal how to approach 728-5011. for her. Free Information. 1-800-995-9013, anytime! '82 Subaru: 2 door, 5 spd., 57k. $1100 - 251- Bob: you should be honest with her. The truth 4263. PS YCHIC consultations and classes, 728-1543. Needed: mechanical drawing/draftsperson for is a noble asset in relationships. small slightly technical drawing project Call TYPING Sven: I plan to as soon as I’m comfortable ROOMMATES NEEDED SILVERTIP: ASIAN - Tickels/Employment Mark 728-4146. 549-4522. enough with her to stop lying. So how about WordPerfect, Lazcr, Conpeti live Rates, 543- Fireworks Shrimp at the Golden Pheasant? CHILD CARE OPPORTUNITIES For Authentic Chinese Cuisine it has to be 4130 M or Froommate needed for very nice 3 bdrm, OUTFITTING AND PACKING house. Inquire at 70S S. 2nd, W.#B. evenings The Golden Pheasant. 318 N. Higgins. Pre-screened families from coast to coast look or leave phone # at 1-800-777-7158 days. 728-9953for take-out service. ing for caring individuals to spend a year as a WORDPERFECT TYPING. CALL BERTA 31st Annua] Class 251-4125. $100 dep., $192/mo. + 1/3 utilities. live-in childcare provider. $150-$300/wcck, room and board, and airfare included. Call Learn the art of packing horses and mules. F HELP WANTED Female roommate needed ASAP. Non-smoker, Childcrest: 1(800)574-8889. FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown, 543-3782. Classes starting Jan. 17th. Smoke Elser, 549- clean, own room, $ 140/month+utilities. 543- 2820. 3732 after 5 pm. CAN YOU MANAGE Childcare needed for my infant in my home WORDPERFECT, LASER, REASON- ON AN EXTRA near Community Hospital. We desire a respon ABLE, LYN 728-5223. PROJECT WILD is coming to U of M Nov.20- Roommate needed to share 2 bdrm, modem $2,500? sible, non-smoker. Care is needed for all day 21st We have 5 spots left to sign up - call cabin on Rock Creek road. $250/mo+util. No Practical experience for Business/Markcting Wednesday and on Monday and Friday for a TYPING REASONABLE RATES, SONJA Wendy @ 728-8710 and leave message. pets 1-825-3164. Majors: Manage credit card promotions on few hours. Please call Teresa at 721-7826. 543-8565. campus for a National marketing Firm. Hours Congratulations Delta Gammas! So far you’ve flexible. Earn up to $2,500/term. TYPING - COMPETITIVE RATES. CALL donated over 100 hours aiding the blind this Missoula Parks and Recreation is now accept SELLING YOUR JEANS CALL 1-800-950-8472, Ext 17. 543-7446. SCTnester! Keep working toward your goal! ing applications for open gym attendants, warm ing house attendants and ice skating instructors. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Carlo's pays up to $6 for 501‘s. AU colors. Models needed for Free Hair Color offer. Men Slop by 100 Hickory for application. TRANSPORTATION Make money teaching English abroad. Japan 543-6350. and women, all ages. Interviews: Sunday, Dec. and Taiwan. Many provide room & board and 6, 6:30 pm, Missoula Holiday Inn. Must be WP 5.1, Quattro Pro, Lotus experience? Sun other benefits! Make $2,000-$4,000+ per Airline ticket - one way to Philadelphia. Best UN EXPERIENCE available all day Monday, Dec. 7. Receive Mountain Sports hiring data processing intern. month. Financially and Culturally rewarding! Apply CoopEd., 162 Lodge. offer. Leave message. 642-3944. customoized hair color at no charge! For employment program call: (206) 632-1146 ext. J5696. AIRLINE TICKET: Round-trip to Washington The Model United Nations conference needs Physical Therapy Club Meeting on Wednes Bus boy/girl needed: Alpha Phi Sorority. Cal! D.C.; 12/21 -1/12. $300.273-0995. student evaluators on November 23 and 24th. day, Dec. 2 at 7 pm. Please attend this last Darlene 543-3623 Mom-Fri. 10 am-4 pm. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Please sign up in LA 101, or call 243-3508. meeting of the semester in McGill Hall room 029,. . fisheries. Earn $600+/weck in canneries or ------——------Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, December 2,1992
THE PERFECT WORD IN WORD PROCESSING
E V E R y WEDNESDAY! $2.00 WordPerfect OFF!w °DOS cassette or cd Besides being the most widely used word regularly priced I Excludes Sale Items processing program anywhere, WordPerfect $7.99 and up Free Refreshments 5.1 makes it easier to create tables, print mailing labels, import spreadsheets, and print complex equations. You can integrate text and graphics to make professional For Very Little of This! looking correspondence, reports and * Educational pricing is for student/faculty/staff newsletters. In a word, it’s perfect! of The University of Montana. Must show I.D.
M-F...8 to 5:30 Computers Sat...lO to 6 UNIVERSITY CENTER UM CAMPUS 243 - 4921
Solutions from your Apple Campus Reseller: The Apple Computer Loan.
“I expected to pay a lot more than $35 a month for a new Macintosh Ilsi JenniferMinaya and a printer.” Nursing Major
Jennifer obtained an Apple Computer Loan’ that allowed her to buy her Apple* Macintosh* Ilsi and an Apple Personal LaserWriter* LS printer. She knew that owning a powerful Macintosh computer for her full course load and her work as a doctor’s assistant was a smart thing to do. And the Apple Computer Loan was the smart way to do it: easy application, fast turnaround and low, flexible payment terms. So Jennifer went to the only place that offers the Apple Computer Loan, her Apple Campus Reseller. Macintosh. It’s more than a present, it’s a future.
Computers UNIVERSITY CENTER UM CAMPUS 243-4921
© 1992 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh, and LaserWriter are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. •Based on Jennifer Minaya's Apple Computer Loan of $3,077.76, her monthly payment was $35 (interest only) as of 10/7/92 Principal payments may be deferred up to 4 years. The interest rate is variable, and is based on the average of the higher of the 30-day or 90-day commercial paper rates as reported in the Wall Street Journal, plus a spread of 5 35% (not to exceed 5 6%). The term of the loan is 8 years with no pre-payment penalty. The total finance charge on every 11,000 borrowed will be $543 38 Each applicant pays a $35 00 non-refundable application fee. Approved borrowers will be charged a 4% loan origination fee. The loan origination fee will be added to the requested loan amount and repaid over the life of the loan. For the month of October 1992, the interest rate was 7.6% with an APR of 8.85%.