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2-4-1993 Montana Kaimin, February 4, 1993 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Dennison gives regents increased funding budget

By Daniel Short dents pay 25 pe*t of the cost Legislative reporter of their education and non­ residents pay 100 percent. HELENA—UM Presi­ In 1992 those figures stood dent George Dennison at 21 percent and 68 asked for an $8.2 million percent respectively, a increase, Wednesday, in difference of about $200 for UM’S funding over the next residents and $1,600 for biennium despite Gov. non-residents. Marc Racicot’s recent Dennison said this proposal to cut about $2.3 method of financing would million from UM’s budget. allow the Legislature to Dennison presented the determine resident enroll­ Board of Regents’ proposal ment rates. He said the to the Joint Subcommittee number of students the on Education. Afterward, state could support, at 75 he said the university percent of the cost of their would have no choice but to education, would determine trim enrollment if its in-state enrollment, with budget were cut over the non-residents filling the next two years. rest of the university’s However, tuition for full- capacity. time equivalent students Dennison said one would increase under both argument for increased the regents’ and Racicot’s funding is that faculty plans to $1,493 for resi­ salaries currently are UM’s dents and $5,956 for non­ most critical problem. He residents by 1995. Full-time referred to a recent na­ equivalent student num­ tional study in which UM bers do ‘reflect the actual associate and full profes­ number of students, but the sors ranked last in average equivalent number of foil­ salary, and assistant time students, determined professors ranked 187 out by the number of credits all of a possible 192. students take. Dennison added that Both proposals also “salary inversion” is exacer­ include the possibility of bating the low salaries. He tuition indexing, which explained that new faculty would have resident stu- See “budget” page 3 G regory Rec for the Kaim in SILHOUETTED AGAINST the afternoon light, Associate Dean of the College ofArts and Sciences David Bilderback walks down the stairs outside the UC on Wednesday.

By Daniel Short said. The regents currently Legislative reporter are figuring out an “insti­ UC asbestos removal stagnant tutional cap” for the uni­ The six-member Joint versity, and the difference $600,000 needed to get project rolling Subcommittee on Educa­ between the number of resi­ As far as the danger of the tion aired concerns dents able to attend and By Kevin Crougb very beginning he knew the Wednesday that UM Presi- the institutional cap would Staff Writer funds would be hard to get. A asbestos, Cotton said that air dent George Dennison’s be filled by non-resident study done by MCS Environ­ sample tests have been taken budget proposal Wednes­ students. Removal of asbestos in the mental of Missoula last fall and there is no contamina­ day could limit access for Rep. Mike Kadas, D- UC has not begun because no estimated the total cost of tion in the space that people Montanans to the univer­ Missoula, pointed out the funding exists, the UC renovation to the UC. The occupy. sity. $10 million discrepancy director said Wednesday. first area of concern would be Initial plans of renovation Sen. Chuck Swysgood, between the regents’ bud­ Kay Cotton said the UC the Gold Oak/Copper Com­ involved shutting off sections R-Dillon, asked Dennison get proposal and Gov. Board, an ASUM group set mons area, estimated at at a time, so as to refrain whether the tuition-index- Racicot’s proposal, and up to make administrative $299,750. He said they from closing the whole UC all ing scheme would cause asked Dennison how he decisions governing the UC, needed to get started quickly, at once. UM to actively recruit out- would deal with Racicot’s has not come up with the because of the potential fire “Since the UC is operated of-state students, at the budgetshoulditbefavored. estimated $612,750 to danger in the Copper Com­ under student funds, we expense of Montanan stu- Dennison said the only remove the asbestos from the mons. want to do it (asbestos clean­ dents, because non-resi- way would be to tighten UC. “We hope to gain proper up) in the most efficient way, dents would be paying all enrollment, The major problem we face funds through bond funding, and that way would be of their educational costs. “We will not eliminate right now is the (grease) and I think that our problem through a renovation Dennison said this programs,” he said. “There buildup in the ducts over the is becoming well-known, so project,” Cotton said. would not be the case. The is no sense in eliminating grills in the Copper Com­ we should be able to come up Cotton said that he hopes Legislature would deter- programs so students will mons,” he said. “They can’t with it, to receive bond issues from mine how many resident just move into other pro­ be cleaned until it is safe to “ Cotton said, adding, “We the bond task force within students could attend UM grams. Unless you reduce go up into the ceiling space, have designated a bond task the next few months and that by the level of funding it thenumberofstudentsyou which can’t be done until the force to try to come up with renovation will be completed allocated the university, he cannot reduce the costs.” asbestos is removed.” revenue bonds, so we can before the end of’93. Cotton said that from the begin renovation.” IN THIS ISSUE ■ Page 3—Black student ■ Page 4—Environmental ■ Page 5—Vicki Lester, a ■ Page 6—Coach Don ■ Page 7—Two different union sponsors a panel issues dominate UM mail room employee, Read and staff disclosed strains of influenza have hit discussion on Malcolm X MontPIRG’s list of1993 works toward social integra­ 23 new Grizzly football UM since the semester and black history. legislative priorities, which tion and independence one players at a Wednesday began, leaving scores of was unveiled Wednesday. letter at a time. press conference. students sick. Montana Kaimln, Thursday, February 4,1993 2 MONTANA KAIMIN EDITORIAL BOARD Karen Coates • Mark Heinz • Bill Heisel • Kyle Wood Kevin Anthony • Linn Parish • Deborah Malarek Editorials reflect the views of the board. opinion Columns and letters reflect the views of the author.______EDITORIAL------Letters to the editor

some day and admit he or she is a reflect the cost ofliving increases given Legislature What is political cor­ homosexual, since it is no longer a the average university professor, and rectness? closet issue and our kids are being he would be very motivated to see a progressive outcome to university In my first two weeks here at U told it’s OK! spotlights gore. salary negotiations. of M, I believe I have read a half —George Withy Since his income would be more dozen politically “correct” articles Missoula closely related to those he works with Ignores meat within which some minority (or Editor’s Note: Shecky Daly wrote he would be more inclined to identify Ludicrous laws seem to be getting preferred status) group has been a column for Jan. 29 using a play with the university system and its popular in this state. portrayed as the innocent victim of on the word "gay,” meaning giddy, An attempt to remove the outdated the undeniable exploitation of a and declaring himself to be gay in employees. This average salary system would and virtually unenforceable ban on white male society. The Kaimin that sense. homosexual sex in Montana was seems a little obsessed with these probably produce some interesting stopped in committee, but it does not sycophantic articles, the point of Smoking endangers results at the high school and elemen­ look as though useless legislation is which seems only to be the promo­ campus community tary school administrator level, but that is a different can of worms. going to stop there. tion of white guilt. People are Editor: Republican Rep. Marjorie Fisher of entitled to their opinions. But must The flip side of this average salary Now that the U.S. Environmental idea is the argument that there would Whitefish recently introduced House we all endorse the same one? These Protection Agency has officially Bill 405, which would outlaw cult ritu­ politically “correct* advocates cloak be a decrease in the quality of appli­ classified second-hand tobacco cants for the position. If that is the als such as blood drinking, corpse mu­ themselves in a uniform of fashion­ smoke to be among the most tilation and animal sacrifice if they able opinions. Unfortunately, the case what can be said for the quality serious cancer threats, UM has no of the average Montana university involved a minor. lack of individual thought is the valid reason(s) to not immediately The bill was apparently prompted antecedent of of such ignorances as system professor? declare the interiors of all UM Looking at the quality of instruc­ by alleged incidents of children being racism and sexism: the same two buildings, including the UC, forced to participate in bizarre rituals social evils to which the politically tors I see at UM, salary cannot be the 6moke-free. major incentive to live and teach in around the Flathead area. “correct” claim opposition. The health of 75 percent of the UM “It’s outrageous conduct and should Montana. We attract our best through It is ironic that at the university population who do not smoke can be prohibited,” Flathead County attor­ the fringe benefits. I think this would level such racism and sexism not be compromised by the ney Tom Esch said on Monday while also apply to he office of the commis­ should occur under the guise of carcinogenic habit of 25 percent (or trying to gain support for the bill. sioner of higher education. being politically “correct.” It is less) of the population who smoke. That’s right, you may soon have to —Garth Flint politicking, yes, but what makes it In addition, a smoke-free ask for IDs at your Satanic get- graduate, mathematics correct? The Kaimin should be environment will increase business togethers, because minors taking part careful not promote gender or for UC merchants because many of in your rites could land you in prison racial stereotypes, regardless of the non-smokers will return and Save room for for 10 years. how fashionable they may be. smokers will still frequent the UC With Montana facing serious evils Every person is entitled to be business, but smoke outside the college students such as the deficit and conflicts be­ treated as an individual. building. Editor: tween industrial and environmental —Andrew Gentile —Ian M. Lange This letter is in response to the interests, one would think the state’s Geology undergraduate professor, geology article, “High school students taste legislators could find something more UM class life.” I think it is a great pressing than kids killing cats for Lucifer. Ban Shecky! opportunity for the university to Legislators, like other public offi­ Editor: Commissioner needs allow high school students with a cials, are put into office with the idea I am writing this letter to let you reality check 3.0 GPA or higher to participate in that they are there to do a job and use know what I think about the latest Editor: this program since it will prepare the taxpayers’ money efficiently. There issue of the Kaimin dated Jan. 29, In the Jan. 22 issue of the Kaimin, them for their college career. The is no need for the Legislature to waste 1993. (Commissioner of Higher Education problem I have with this program valuable time or Montana’s hard- The column was written by John Hutchinson’s salary was quoted is that it robs present college earned money by writing and debating Shecky Daly, an admitted homo­ to be $97,785. He defends this salary students of receiving the classes strange and useless bills. sexual. I find this column repulsive by comparing it to the national aver­ they need now, not after they If children are indeed being forced and I’m very upset that your staff age of $120,223 for education com­ graduate from high school. by Satanic priests to drink blood or kill elected to print this garbage. What missioners. The article says, “The College of pets, there are already child abuse laws has happened to morality? It fascinates me how highly-paid Arts and Sciences encourages high in place to punish the offenders. Homosexuality is a sickness and state government employees defend school students to participate in the However, it seems like this is an­ should be treated as such. By their salary by doing this compari­ pilot program by giving them first other case of people with misplaced publishing this trash, you’re openly son. I would rather compare his sal­ priority in receiving classes.” concern looking for another boogie man condoning this kind of perverse ary to the higher educators in this I am an out-of-state junior who to fight in an easily won battle that is behavior. state. had a difficult time getting the sure to gamer votes in the next election. I’d like to see a copy of this issue It would seem to me that the people classes I needed for the past two And perhaps it is those votes that given to every tax paying citizen of who are actually doing the higher semesters. Out-of-state students cause the problem in the first place. Missoula. I think you would take a educating in the state, and not the pay almost three times as much as Instead of rushing to the phones to little heat from the populace. bureaucrats assisting the process, in-state students and it looks like combat the “scary monster of homo­ After reading this kind of gar­ should be making the large salary. my college career will last longer sexuality,” citizens must formulate bage, I will not have anything to do It would seem more reasonable to than what my budget may allow. opinions on the real lifestyle threaten­ with contributing to the university figure the salary of the average Mon­ I believe the program is in the ing issues and then tell their lawmak­ in any way. Especially since Mr. tana tenured university professor, add best interest of future collegiates, ers what to do. Dennison is advocating a ban on another 10 percent for living in Hel­ but what about present collegiates If not, the folks in Helena will con­ discrimination against homosexu­ ena; no, better make that 20 per­ who struggle to obtain the classes tinue to chase red herrings like minors als. cent—he has the hardship of working they need now? in possession of Satanic implements. Some day you may even have with other bureaucrats—and allow —Jennifer Lynn Jasek Montana has plenty of real prob­ kids. If current trends continue, this figure to be the commissioner’s junior, journalism lems on the agenda. Ithas vast lands in maybe your child will come home salary. This way his salary would need ofmanagement and protection. It has a rising number of people losing their jobs and finding nowhere to go. It also has an education system that is in Shoe by Jeff MacNelly dire need of efficient budgetingin order to keep up with the times. Clearly, our legislators have plenty of serious work to do. There is a new governor to work with and a limited time to get the job done. Bills like this Satan-chasing regulation do little more for Montana’s taxpayers than provide a good laugh upon opening the paper in the morning. But voters weren’t looking for chuck­ les last November. They were looking for solutions...... , —Mark Heinz Montana Kaimin, Thureday. February 4,1993 Panel discusses Mack heritage, Malcolm X By Michael Quinn the only female of a six to Mecca. Staff Writer member, multi-ethnic panel Gregory said that which gathered after “Be­ Malcolm’s message had A live satellite broadcast yond the Dream V.” changed so much after Mecca Wednesday covered many “This panel consists of the she thought he had become a works of great black authors most vocal and active stu­ “sell out.” and celebrated the impor­ dents we have in the BSU,” The right to be addressed tance of writing for the said Gregory. as a human being, and not preservation of black heri­ Gregory brought depth labeled as “that black,” is one tage. and experience to the panel of the goals of the Black “Beyond the Dream V: A because she had witnessed Student Union, said the Celebration of Black History: speeches by Malcolm X president of the BSU, Sam The Writers, The Stories, earlier in her life. She said Thompson. The Legacy,” was sponsored Malcolm X was blatantly The BSU welcomes any at UM by the Black Student violent in speech toward new members. Union. whites earlier in his life, but If there are any questions, Betty Gregory, sophomore was transformed into a more call Sam Thompson at 549- Everyday Discounts! in business marketing, was peaceful person after his visit 6011. ■ Continued from page 1 10 OFF I20oFFI 3 0 OFF Budget: Dennison seeks faculty pay raise often are paid more than union, said salary inversion All Non-text Newly Released NY Times funding levels by the end of Books (students Cloth Editions Best Sellers their senior colleagues “sends a destructive and the next four years, he said. faculty & staff (all customers) (all customers) because UM must compete in perverse message to employ­ Philosophy professor Ray a national market when ees—the best way for a Lanfear, president of UM’s hiring. However, there is not productive faculty member to Faculty Senate, said another enough money to increase all advance financially is to problem plaguing the univer­ faculty salaries. leave.” He added that UM’s sity is the large classes, a Bookstore Currently, 47 percent of faculty is relatively old, so result of increased enroll­ UNIVERSITYK CENTER UM CAMPUS UM’s faculty have junior the problem is only going to ment without a matching HOURS: Mon - Fr!...8 to 5:30 Sat...1O to 6 colleagues who earn more get worse. increase in faculty. than they do. Dennison said another He said the loss of per­ “This creates very difficult argument for increased sonal contact has diminished situations within depart­ funding is that UM students the quality of education and ments,” Dennison said, “and are currently funded almost “almost every unit head University Dining Services causes serious morale prob­ $2,000 below the average agrees that we are graduat­ lems.” per-student funding of UM’s ing numbers of students that announces Dick Barrett, legislative peer institutions. are mediocre.” EXTENDED SERVICE HOURS coordinator for the teachers The goal is to reach peer- in the University Center! MONTANA KAIMIN The Montana Kaimin, In its 95th year, Is published by Steve Pratt, John Stucke copper commons the students of the University of Montana, Missoula. ProductionI Manager...... Kelly Kelleher Kaimin Is a Salish word that means “messages.” IProduction Assistant...... Andrea Newton Grill & Fountain: M-TH 7AM-10PM, FRIDAY 7AM-5PM, The UM School of Journalism uses the Montans

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University Theater, but it The Montana Public In­ Ash Grove site is a half-mile could be because payday for The big musical acts may Garth Brooks’ sellout terest Research Group from an elementary school. university employees isn’t not be coming UM*s way this concert last June, he said, (MontPIRG) outlined its Equally dangerous to until next week. year, but ASUM Program­ helped pay off the debt. 1993 legislative priorities public health, according to Bushong said he still Shapiro, are Alcotech, which ming could be seeing some Suzanne Vega’s ticket Wednesday, including a sit­ sales have been disappoint­ expects to sell 1,000 tickets burns medical waste, and black on the books. ing act that would prohibit ing, Bushong said. He said by next week. the construction of hazard­ Ross Electric Co., which Clayton Bushong, pro­ ous waste facilities near bums electrical transform­ gramming director, said population centers, recre­ ers, thus emitting cancer­ between Sawyer Brown, HALF-PRICE MAIRCUTS ation areas, bodies of water causing PCBs. Suzanne Vega and Arlo Good Through 2-10-93 ONLY $6.00 and aquifer recharge zones. Ross Electric tried to Guthrie, programming is Call Shawn at 721-2448 About 50 people attended build an incinerator in Mis­ probably going to be seeing Tl-fUR eMpO-RJUM the general meeting, which soula two years ago, but some profit this year with the 327S.W. HIGGINS is held every semester. county officials halted con­ acts they have slated to According to MontPIRG struction in December 1991 appear. activist Jordan Shapiro, the after learning that the zon­ Many bigger acts that pass hazardous waste siting act ing laws did not allow for through Montana, like Guns waste producing industries ‘N Roses and Van Halen, do Xy Mountain is necessary because four ' West companies have recently in the site area. not stop in Missoula. proposed toxic waste incin­ MontPIRG will also be Bushong said it’s expensive February 4-t>. 1993 eration facilities near or in fightingfor a change in state to get the bigger acts, be­ Film Festival Montana towns: Ross Elec­ law that would require a cause they want money for a BREAKING BOUNDARIES “good cause eviction,” which guaranteed number of seats. tric Co. in Baker, Ash Grove BLURRING BORDERS near Helena, Holnam near MontPIRG activist Melissa He said that the Field Anderson said would pro­ House doesn’t have the coordinated and Introduced by Nancy Cook, Dept, of English Three Forks and Alcotech Borders in Ringling. tect mobile home owners capacity, about 9,000 maxi­ Thursday, February 4, 7:00-10:00 pm. Holnam and Ash Grove, from being evicted from mum, to make enough money Social Science 356 two cement producers, burn their lots without a justifi­ to pay the acts what they Bordertown Cafe A Canodlan film about life In rural border orea of ea.t< toxic waste to heat the kilns able reason. ask. Montana and Alberta/Sastotcbewan. where the cement is pro­ Another MontPIRG ac­ Bushong said he expects The Invisible Border A Montana produced flm about economic, of the Canadian-Montana border towns. Introduced by the film, associate producer. cessed, according to tivist, Lucy Hansen, said the Sawyer Brown’s Sunday Shapiro. group also hopes to make it appearance to make money. He said they get away easier for people to vote by He said ticket sales for Ways of Living, Old and Now reforming registration laws. Sawyer Brown are up from Friday Bavruary 5, 7:00-10:0Opm with this because using toxic Urey Lecture Hail waste in this manner is con­ IfMontPIRGhasits way, last year. Around 4,000 sidered “recycling” by state voters will have until 20 tickets sold already. Heartland Baiod on letter, written by o woman home.feeder. Introduced by days instead of 30 days prior The most important thing, Doe Gorcoou. Dept, of Htatory. and Beth Ferri.. filmmaker. laws. Next Year Country Four .moll wertem town, and the threat they foce Shapiro criticized the to an election to register. Bushong said, is for program­ through the project of moMtve Induatrialzation. ? existing regulations on MontPIRG will continue ming to break even. to have a table in the UC ‘Two years ago, program­ Rethinking the West: Other Voice* and Perspectives burning toxic waste, calling Saturday. F«b.uray 6, 10:00am -12:30pm them “semi-legitimate.” next week for students in­ ming was $140,000 in debt,” and 2:00-5:00 pm. Journalism 304 “They’re not as stringent terested in learning more he said. about the group or in sign­ Bushong said the debt was 7OOO Pieces of Gold A Chinese woman ■ .old Into slavery and sent to an as we feel they should be," Idaho mining town. Filmed on location In Montana. Shapiro said. ing a petition to support the caused by people spending The Place of Falling Waters The hbtory of Flathead tribal »oc>ety and the I siting legislation for hazard­ money that they didn’t have. Shapiro said that the and Roy Bigcrane. i; Holnam facility would be ous waste facilities. Programming has paid off Legacy In Umbo About the Museum of the American In New York and Ito handllng/mtohandlng of Ila vast warehouse of Native American artifact.. A panel discussion on the issue of repatriation will follow this film featulng Buster Yellow Kidney, Blockfeet cultural leader; Bonnie Craig. Director of Native American Studies; and William Farr, Dlector of the Center for the Rocky Mountain West. FREE and open to the public. All sessions are handicapped accessible. Montana Kaimin, Thursday. February 4.1993 5

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VICKI LESTER (above) cannot read and was born with a hearing impairment. But thanks to job training she received from the Missoula Developmental Service Corporation, Vicki accurately presorts over a thousand pieces of outgoing mail for UM five days a week (right)... and saves UM money in the process. Vicki Lester, a UM mail room employee, strives toward social integration and independent living... one letter at a time, two hours a day. By Kyle Wood Hal Pulling, an MDSC Kaimin Features Editor community employment specialist, Vicki is MDSC’s classic success story. Vicki Lester is deaf. Bom Vicki was one of 52 appli­ with a severe developmental cants accepted into the disability, she requires program when MDSC opened special care and, although its doors in 1990, Pulling she is 39 years old, she lived said. When she moved to in a rest home until about Missoula in November of that two years ago. Vicki cannot year, she left behind a life of read and communicates work in a mostly sheltered through sign workshop. language and “It’s a classic win­ She lived in a hugs. win situation. It Butte rest And her home with supervisor at gives Vicki em­ people much UM’S Central ployment that she older than Mail Service her. says she is loves, and it “They just nearly flaw­ solved a problem didn’t have less in her anyplace else duties as a for the mail room.” to put her,” Photo* by Ann Arbor Miller daily pre­ —Ha! Pulling, Mis­ Pulling said. in March of 1991. match letters to similar “We created a job for her,” sorter of more “The work Vicki now works about two symbols marked on the bins, Pulling said, referring to what than a thou­ soula Developmental was all wrong hours a day, five days a said UM’S Clark. And she MDSC calls “job carving.” sand pieces of Service Corporation for her.” week, sorting anywhere from marks her time card by Pulling went into the mail mail, saving MDSC 1,000 to 2,000 pieces of out- matching a clock-face symbol room and observed its daily the service recognized. going campus mail into bins with the time on the clock operation until he recognized about $420 per day in postal Vicki’s potential to hold a job depending on its destination, when she arrives and leaves. a need for a duty that Vicki charges. outside of a sheltered work- Missoula mail goes” ’ in one Pulling said Vicki is could do ... and a duty that “She can sort 1,500 to shop setting and_____ begano__ bin, Montana mail in an- currently working toward 2,000 pieces of mail in two would benefit the mail room. searching for job possibilities other, out-of-state mail in a being independent enough to hours,” said Dan Clark. “She “It’s a classic win-win out in the community. third and all foreign mail in take the bus from work to doesn’t like to stop working.” situation,” Pulling said. “It Pulling contacted Kathy yet another. her home at the South Hills gives Vicki employment that Vicki and 11 other people Grego, UM’S director of And, while she can’t read group home. she loves, and it solved a with severe disabilities work human resources, who or even hear what her co­ But she’s come a long way problem for the mail room.” and collect paychecks in eventually referred Pulling to workers say, Vicki can already, Pulling said. Vicki is But more importantly, everyday society with the the mail room.______memorize symbols, Pulling considered a member of the Pulling said, Vicki fits in with help of the Missoula Develop­ The responsibility of said. Most words on a letter mail room staff. Her name is the mail room employees. And mental Service Corporation. training Vicki for her job in mean nothing more to Vicki near the mail room door with they, in turn, give her a world Through job training and the mail room, as well as the ^an do Egyptian hieroglyph­ the mail room’s full-time in which she can find a place patience, MDSC integrates task of training her co- *cs anybody trained only in employees, and she has a to grow as an independent people with severe disabili­ workers to communicate with English. But, by keying in on mail room sweatshirt with person. ties into working society. her, began symbols like “MT” or her name on it. And, according to “MSLA,” Vicki can Montana Kalmln, Thursday, February 4,1993 6 FRIDAY Griz-'Cat weekend— tips off with men's sports basketball action. Check out the final line on this historic rivalry. Read fills holes with new recruits By Mike Lockrein terms of productivity.” 27 touchdowns in addition to for the Kaimin Leading the list of home­ rushing for 1,667 yards and grown recruits is Jason 24 touchdowns. After traveling through Crebo, a 6-4, 224 pound “Tremendous, tremendous four states and part of Canada linebacker from Helena Capi­ athlete,” offensive coordina­ during the past year, Mon­ tal High School. tor Mick Dennehy said. “I feel tana Grizzly head coach Don “Probably the biggest that with a little bit of work Read and his staff announced name in recruiting this year in the weight room and with the names of 23 athletes who throughout this state was Ja­ the type of athletic ability became UM football players son Crebo,” linebacker coach Josh has, his potential is un­ Wednesday when they signed David Reeves said. “Gatorade limited.” national letters of intent. player of the year, defensive Filling a void left by the Wednesday was the first MVP of the state, two time graduation of running backs day athletes could sign to play all-state linebacker— you Tony Rice, Marc Monestime football at NCAA institutions. name it and this kid got the and Mark DeBourg will be John Youngbear/Kaimin Of the 23 athletes, eight award. junior college signee Damon After scouting through four states and parts of Canada, the are from Montana, six from “He is not just some mon­ Boddie and Oregon State UM football coaching staff announced the 23 recruits who California, four each from ster that will just club you to transfer Chris Morton. signed letters of intent to Montana. Head coach Don Read Oregon and Washinton, and death. He is an athlete. He was Boddie, a 5-9, 180 pound said recruiting is the toughest part of coaching. one from Canada. also all-state at tight end. He junior, rushed for 1,100 Included in the eight Mon­ was all-state in basketball, yards and seven touchdowns 1993 GRIZZLY FOOTBALL RECRUITS tana athletes are the state’s andhe is one heck of an Ameri­ this past season at American offensive and defensive play­ can Legion Baseball player.” River Junior College. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown ers of the year. Another premier signee Morton, a 5-11, 210 “We think this class, like from the Treasure State is pound junior, was the Bea­ Daniel Alexander WR 6-1 185 Los Angeles, CA. Jason Baker OT 6-7 285 Coos Bay, OR. every class of kids we bring Butte native Josh Paffhausen. vers second leading rusher as Mike Bauer DT 6-3 228 Whitefish, MT. to the university, is the be­ A 6-0, 175 pound quarter­ a freshman when he gained Brett Bellinger RB/DB 6-0 180 Spokane, WA ginning of a new era,” Read back, Paffhausen was twice 353 yards on 89 carries. Damon Boddie RB 5-9 180 Sacramento, CA. said at a press conference held named Montana’s offensive “We felt like this was a Keith Burke CB 5-11 185 Huntington Beach, CA. Acen Chiles CB 5-10 178 Orange, CA. in the club house of the UM player of the year after lead­ very, very, very solid class,” Jason Crebo LB 6-4 224 Helena, MT. golf course. “We hope and plan ing the state in total offense. Read said. “We filled our Jake Dennehy FS/K 6-0 165 Missoula, MT. on them getting us a step for­ During his final two years at needs. We increased in the Greg Fritzgerald LB 6-0 202 Columbus, MT. ward, a step beyond, another Butte High School, Paffhausen area of speed and improved Glen Fowles OG/C 6-2 288 Kamloops, B.C. Damion Jackson OT 6-5 290 Ashland, OR. step in a positive direction in passed for 2,727 yards and our cast overall.” Angelo Jones DE 6-5 200 Vancouver, WA. Andy Larson K (S) 6-1 185 Helena, MT. Joe Lehman DB/LB 6-3 210 Coos Bay, OR. Lake’s versatility keys Lady Griz John Lemmons RB 5-10 185 Coos Bay, OR. Eric Manzanarez DT 6-3 215 Great Falls, MT. By Joe Paisley Chri6 Morton RB 5-11 210 San Jose, CA. Jason Murgel LB 6-2 215 Helena, MT. Staff Writer Mitch Oliver WR 6-3 185 Cupertino, CA. Josh Paffhausen QB 6-0 175 Butte, MT. Junior forward Ann Lake Eric Rasmussen FS/QB 6-4 204 Kennewick, WA. is one reason why the Lady JoshThoune DE 6-3 220 Vancouver, WA. Griz are undefeated in the Big Sky going into this weekend’s action against Montana State. Lake said her strength lies New-look Bobcats in her defense. “I give 100 percent every time I step on the court,” depend on defense Lake said. floor and pulling down 8.6 Coach Robin Selvig said By Kevin Anthony Kaimin Sports Editor rebounds a game. Lake made great strides as a Last year, Menefee gave UM defender last year. When the Montana Grizzly fits inside, scoring 27 points “She is an intelligent de­ basketball team renews its and pulling down 20 boards fender and is quick enough to 87-year-old rivalry with in two games. guard anywhere on the floor,” the Montana State Bobcats, it “Art Menefee is an all­ he said. will face a team with a new- conference player,” Griz head Lake was voted UM’S out­ look offense led by a flashy coach Blaine Taylor said. Sophomore guard Kwesi standing defensive player of new point guard. The Bobcats, 6-12 over­ Coleman has helped Menefee the year last season. all and 2-4 in the Big Sky, with the scoring burden, av­ The 6-0 forward from abandoned their free-for- eraging 12.6 points a game. Missoula Big Sky High School all, long-bomb offense of re­ Coleman was suspended from was picked as an all-confer­ cent years and settled into a Saturday’s win over Idaho ence team member last year. more conservative game plan, State by head coach Mick Selvig said Lake is versa­ working the ball in the paint Durham but has been rein­ tile on both ends of the court. for high-percentage shots. stated for Friday’s game. “Ann is a very consistent Last year, MSU threw up The real surprise out of scorer and rebounder,” he 18 three-pointers a contest, Bozeman is freshman sensa­ said. with sharp shooters Willard tion Scott Hatler. The 6-2 Lake leads UM in scoring, Dean, Johnny Perkins and point guard has started in all 18 games for the Bobcats and averaging nearly 13 points a Johnny Mack leading the way. However, Dean and Perkins is tied for the league lead in game. She also pulls in 9.2 are gone, and Mack has a bum assists with 5.8 a game while rebounds a game to lead the John Youngbear/Kalmln left knee and will probably scoring 7.2 points a contest. Lady Griz. That is an im­ Junior Ann Lake reaches for a rebound against Idaho State miss the rest of the season. MSU also has beefed up its provement of 1.5 points and in Missoula last Saturday. Lake leads UM in rebounding So this year, the ‘Cats have defense, forcing the opposi­ two rebounds a game from with 9.2 boards a contest going into Saturday's game slowed their tempo, putting tion to shoot a mere 42 per­ last year. against Montana State. up 10 treys a game. As a re­ cent from the floor, second in She ranks 12th on UM’s sult, their shooting percent­ the league behind the Griz­ career rebounding list with court.” Lake said her personal goal age has increased from 39 zlies, and holding opponents 558 boards and 16th in scor­ Lake said working hard in is to help UM win the confer­ percent to 44 percent even to a third-best 68.1 points a ing with 791 points. the off-season has made her a ence and get to the NCAA tour­ though their scoring average game. UM leads the league at This year, Lake is second better player, adding that nament She said she is con­ has dropped 10 points a game. 61.7 points a game. The rivalry draws a big in the Big Sky in rebounding hard work on the court is fident that UM will go to the The man who has benefitted most from the change is se­ crowd in both Missoula and and in the top 10 in scoring. what she takes pride in. Big Show. nior forward Art Menefee. Bozeman, a plus for the home “She is a luxury to coach,” “I am disappointed if I walk “This is one of the most Menefee leads the ‘Cats team. But, Taylor said, “We Selvig said. “We can switch offthe court and have not given well-balanced teams ever to with 15.6 points a game while have to give (the fans) some­ her to any position on the my all,” she said. go through UM,” she said. shooting 53 percent from the thing to cheer about.” Montana Kaimln, Thursday, February 4,1993 7 Students getting sick with Flu By Bruce Stark vises against taking aspirin. for the Kaimin______The A-strain, Shimer said, has the same symptoms as the B-strain, Between 150 and 200 students except that they are more severe and have visited the health service daily, the illness lasts longer. Shimer said with between five and 10 students a influenza-A responds to an “anti­ day having confirmed cases of influ­ viral agent” called amantadine. enza since the beginning of the Shimer said both strains have an semester, health officials said incubation period of 24-72 hours; Wednesday. once a person is exposed to the virus, Laela Shimer, assistant director of they are sick almost immediately. the Student Health Service, said that Either strain could last from two to in the past two weeks, the health seven days. service has seen an increase in cases Shimer said that if a person has a of influenza-B, but that two different “high fever of 102 or 103 degrees and strains have hit UM this semester. bad body aches like a truck ran over Shimer said symptoms of influ­ you,” then they probably have influ- enza-B are coughing, body aches and enza-A fever. Chicken soup, and rest are The health service recommends a the treatments. visit at the student walk-in if you The health service strongly ad­ have influenza symptoms. What's happening?

•Recent Advances in Clinical “Bordertown Cafe” and “The Medicine series, “Ideology of Invisible Border,” 7 p.m., Social Depression,” by psychiatrist John Science 356. J. Cannell, noon to 1 p.m., Chem- •Mathematical Sciences istiy/Pharmacy 109. Colloquium, “The Airline Schedule •Career Services workshop on Planning Problem at Northwest interviewing techniques, 3:10 p.m. Airlines,” by Adam N. Rosenberg, to 4:30 p.m., Health Sciences 207. senior operations research consult­ •Wellness Program, “Back ant, Operations Research and Mania: Preventing and Managing Management Division, Northwest Back Problems,” by physical Airlines, 4 p.m., Math 109. (coffee, therapist Tim Cordial, 4 p.m. to 5 tea, treats 3:30 p.m. in Lounge). p.m., McGill 208. •Career Services interview, •Co-dependents Anonymous, Anderson Western Colorado Dennis Meisinger for the Kaimln 12:10 p.m., Montana Rooms, UC. Camps, Ltd., Lodge 148, sign up •Center for the Rocky Moun­ for individual interviews. COMMUNICATION WITH a friend takes on many forms as Mary, a tain West film festival, student in social work hugs her favorite spruce tree.

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 classifieds 800 per 5-word line 900 per 5-word line LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND Wheelchair basketball tournament - The Kaimln will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. HELP WANTED The can be three lines long and will run for three days. They must be placed In person In the Kaimin office, Journalism 206. Lost: 1 pair of prescription glasses, wire due Feb. 3, play begins Feb. 6, $25. frames, black rims and gold arms. RE­ Student teams, $50 non-student teams. SUMMER CAMP JOBS for men and WARD! Call 243-1833. Sponsored by ADSUM and Campus women. Hidden Valley Camp interview­ Recreation. ing Feb. 8th. Make appointment and get FOR SALE COMPUTERS Lost: small brown spiral notebook. Very further information at Office of Career valuable to me. Alex: 549-3475. Want to make a difference? Write a Bike rack - new- $40 and ladies ski COMPAQ 386-DX, 14 in Color, lmb, letter Feb. 17th, 7 pm, 211 W. Front. boots, size 7,251-4828. 2HD (84 meg), 2FD, int. modem, Lost: wool multi-colored hand knit hat. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING-Earn DOS5.0, WP, Correct Grammar, Call 721-2639. STUDENTS! 1 Tired of spending your $2,000+/month + world travel (Hawaii, Plane ticket to Minneapolis female de­ Norton, etc. $750. Call 728-6615. noon hour hitting the books? Add some Mexico, the Carribean, etc.) Holiday, parts 3/15/93, $ 100. Message 543-3874. Lost: pair of Belize sunglasses in The S ummer and Career employ men t avail­ COMPUTER RENTALS Rhino or Charlie B’«. Reward offered. Flipper's Casino for the noon poker able. No experience necessary. For em­ KAYAK FOR SALE: light blue Hydra Call 543-6864. game, Monday through Friday. Special ployment program call 1-206-634-0468 Taurus, Perception spray skirt, buy ins for the first five players. Lo­ ext. C5696. whitewater paddle. $250 package. Nico, Rent the computer and printer time you Lost: vintage wire-rimmed, cat eye sun­ cated at the south end of Higgins bridge. 721-2639. need at the Computer Terminal. 728- glasses. Black/brown. Glass lenses with Can you cook? Clean? or play with 5356. Open 7 days a week! black ribbed Ray-Ban case. Reward. SLABURRITO now serving lunch 12- kids? Angel Child Care needs help! G/E 19" color cable ready TV, $150. Gavin 728-5006. 2, Mon.-Fri. 115 1/2 4th. 728-6435. Close to campus. Phone 549-9874. Queen waterbed with six drawer pedes­ WORD PROCESSING Giant Burritos. tal, $150 or best offer. 721-3539 eves, Lost: brown leather jacket with a black Now Hiring or leave message. glove in each pocket Please contact Wrestling Tournament - men’s and — Two power equipment sales people Computer Terminal. 728-5356. Mike Grosso. 728-9036. women’s divisions. Rosters due Feb. 5, $5/hr. starting Mar. 1-May 20. Hours: Dolack pri n t “Landscapes of the Min d”. play begins Feb. 6. Counts toward All 12-6 weekdays, 8-6 Sat. and 2 Sundays Shrinkwrapped, $30. 549-3841. INSTRUCTION Found: camera at Sat. night Foresters Sports Trophy. No charge. Register at a month. Ball. Call Steen at 101 Science Com­ Campus Recreation FH 201,243-2802. — Two stocking/sales people starting Salomon SX92 Equippe ski boots, paid plex to identify and claim. $5/hr. Mar. 1-Aug. 15. Hours through $300, asking $125 obo. 549-3841. Computer Terminal. 728-5356. Want to learn how to cut back on fat in May 20, 4-8 weekdays, 8-6 Sat May Found outside S.S. bldg.: keys with your diet? Make an appointment to at­ 20-Aug. 15, 40 hrs./week. AKAI reel-to-reel, 4 track, tape deck. 50% OFF SALE horseshoe, and a nail clipper. Pick up in tend a Healthy Heart Class after having — One janitorial position available Leave message 721-6809. Kaimin B usiness Office. your blood drawn at the Student Health now $5/hr. Hours 3-7 weekdays, 2-6 Service andy weekday morning after Sat. 6 days a week. Pick up app. at WANTED TO BUY Carlo’s 50% off sale. Every day in Found: tape recorder found in H.S. 411, 8:30. Call 243-2122 for more informa- Quality Supply 2801W. Broadway. NO February. Carlo’s One Night Stand 204 man’s Timex Sports watch, Wendy phone calls please. See Don. 3rd, 543-6350. Hill’s student I.D., blue gloves, leather Carlo’s buys 501 jeans everyday. Up to glove, and black glove. Claim at Health FR EE beer and soft dr ink s at TRENDZ BUSINESS GRADUATE STUDENTS. $8 paid, 543-6350. ADOPTION Science room 104. Saturday, 9-11 pm. FREEH MUARID hiring a business/marketing intern. Apply ASAP CoopEd., 162 Found: keys on oval with pen-lite flash­ SLABURRITO * SLABURRITO Lodge, EOE. Deadline: Feb. 12. FOR RENT ADOPTION light Come to Kaimin office to claim. Mon.-Fri. lunches 12-2. SERVICES Basement bedroom for rent, $200/month Brevort Walden - we have your wallet Was your New Year’s resolution to lose includes util., washer/dryer. 4 miles to V_ery special baby. We’re •tIMS, Social Science, 120. weight? The Student Wellness Center is campus, 543-3976. E_ager to talk to you. offering a weight management pro­ Sewing - qualitative and reasonable. **Confid. expenses paid, call ANY­ Found: ring found in Dorn Blazer gram... Pathways. Classes begin Febru­ 549-7780. TIME Bonnie and Herbert 1-800-642- Fieldhouse, 1/29/93 in the main floor ary 9th. Fee for the course is $10, but ROOMMATES NEEDED 1093. ladies restroom. Call Bridgid to iden­ be refunded with a 90% attendance Psychic meditation class sta rting now, tify 721-9835. record upon course completion. For 728-1543. Fully furnished two bedroom $172 w/ BIG SKY CHILI more information call 243-2809. utilities. Call 721-8770, leave message TYPING for Shawn. PERSONALS GAY LESBIAN BISEXUAL and Bored with old same old lunch tastes... friends - LAMBDA Alliance is the FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown 543- Female to share with same. Two bed­ Join the crowds at Big Sky Chili to DUI LEGAL DEFENSE ASUM group that addresses your 3782. room, $225/month W/S/G paid gas heat, wake up your taste buds with wonder­ BULMAN LAW ASSOCIATES concerns. Weekly support/action/ bus line, available. 243-1015 or 542- ful, made from scratch chilis and salsas. 721-3726 social meetings. For more informa­ TYPING REASONABLE RATES, 1006. Try the Cornbread Chili Supreme, it tion, please call 523-5567, msg. only. SONJA 543-8565. looks like a chili sundae, or the Green Montana’s only Cryobank is recruiting All call backs strictly confidential. Roommate needed to share a 4 bed­ Chili Stew... a soup you won’t want to new donors. Males 18-35 in good health. MEETING TONIGHT WORDPERFECT, LASER, FAST, room, 2 bathroom house. Includes forget Wake up your lunch break or Earn extra cash and give the gift of life. LYN, 728-5223. washer/dryer, phone, utilities and cable. take home the finest in chili varieties for Call Sam at NW Andrology and 721-7966. dinner tonight from Big Sky Chili, 123 Cryobank, 1-5,728-5254, for details. Rush - typing. Call Berta, 251-4125. E. Main. Look for the giant chili wind sock. Don’t miss the Highlanders every Thursday night from 6-7:30 pm! Montana Kaimin, Thursday, February 4.1993 frack club donates $1 million for South Campus complex ♦ The Kaimin Incorrectly Kaimin about the production „ ... .—, „ .. _ _------According to blueprints of blueprints that included the By Michael David Thomas proposal> proposed complex on South stated that the movie review “God’s Country" was incor- titled “Film not handicapped redly placed with a photo of rrter complex would be built at the Campus. Paula Rosenthal, a senior by symbolic gestures” on Molly Rosen, a junior in de­ A donation of $1 million north end of Dornblaser Wednesday's entertainment sign technology, who was dollars to UM has preempted Field, and soccer and rugby in forestry, told ASUM that private donors have too much page was written by Shaun working in the set for the up- the planning process for fields would be placed to the Tatarka. It was written by Pe- coming produdion “U.S.A.” South Campus development, east of the building, say in where donation money goes, citing both the track ter Soliunas. The play will open Feb. 24 in the ASUM vice-president Cook said that although ♦ A story in Wednesday's the Montana Theatre. said Wednesday. time and money have been complex and the Davidson Amanda Cook told ASUM spent on the ASUM gardens Honors College as examples. that the Mountain West in the area. they will have to Track and Field Club do- be moved, nated the money to build an Cook said the change in indoor track and tennis PIans would not have been so facility in the Dornblaser abrupt if William Moos, UM Field area by October. Athletics director, had told The complex would be the Campus Development open to students, staff and Committee of the donation faculty, and UM would lease earlier. She said Moos the land to the club for the first relayed the news Wednesday 30 years. morning and already had

THE RESIDENCE LIFE OFFICE IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE STUDENT STAFF SUPERVISORY POSITIONS DURING THE 1993-1994 ACADEMIC YEAR

Applicants must be a Graduate Student, preferably with Residence Hall experience or Undergraduate Student who has had previous experience working in Residence Halls.

Applications and position descriptions may be obtained at the Residence Life Office, Room 101, Turner Hall.

Compensation: Room and Board plus a cash stipend.

Applicants must have a minimum 2.25 G.P.A and interest in Residence Halls or Student Personnel work.

Interviews will be scheduled during Spring Semester, and staff selections will be made prior to April 5,1993.

Questions relative to these positions should be directed to the Residence Life Office.

Applications should be completed and returned to the Residence Life Office by FEBRUARY 12,1993

Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer