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4-28-1994 Montana Kaimin, April 28, 1994 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA KAIMIN Volume 96, Issue 133 The University of Montana Thursday, April 28, 1994 Petition group demands refund lor 'illegal' athletic fee Four students threaten suit; Dennison, regents brush off claim Kevin Crough Kyle Wood Kaimin Staff UM students should get reimbursed for the athletic fee because the Board of Regents imposed it illegally, the authors of a petition fighting the athletic fee said in a written objection released Wednesday morning. Greg Byrne, Michael Novak, Leif Haugen and Steve Breezley want to send their objection to the regents with the help of Missoula Sen. Harry Fritz. If that doesn’t work, they’ll Gregory Rec/Kaimin take the dispute into the MARZA NICHOL hits the dirt for a save during soccer practice at the Fort Missoula fields Tuesday. The women’s soccer program, starting courtroom, Breezley said. But its first season next fall, is funded in part by the athletic fee currently being pulled in two directions: a compromise that would raise the fee President George Dennison and a legal challenge by a group of students. and the regents’ top lawyer said Wednesday the voted on would have been only $21 for seven petitioners won’t have a legal leg to stand on. credits, Breezley said. The four students, authors of a petition that “It’s like you surf today, and tomorrow Compromise considered demands the regents give students the choice of they make a law making it illegal and they sending their $30 fee to the Mansfield Library, arrest you for it,” he said. “We are honestly wrote that the athletic fee imposed last year is trying to do something about this.” on athietic fee proposai illegal because it’s not the same fee presented Breezley said the petitioners are waiting for Kevin Crough to the students in a campus-wide vote last the regents to clear up the matter themselves, Kaimin Staff April. About one quarter of UM students have or to at least respond, before they go to court. ASUM Sen. Alison Redenius said Wednesday that she signed the petition. But LeRoy Schramm, the regents’ chief supports the athletic fee compromise that Dennison has Moreover, they charge, the regents legal counsel, said Wednesday afternoon the been saying he will endorse since last week. changed their own rules, taking away from regents had no plans to respond because they “I am going to go home and put the proposal in writing student governments like ASUM the right to already did everything legally. and bring it back to President Dennison on Wednesday,” dole out athletic fee money and taking for The regents chose the $30 fee because that’s Redenius said after a meeting with Dennison. “I am willing themselves the power to impose the $30 fee the proposal that was before the students at to meet with him again concerning his proposal.” at its June meeting. Montana State University in a similar referen­ The two agreed on a compromise that would raise the ath­ That means, the petitioners said, the uni­ dum, he said, adding that they do have the letic fee from $60 to $70 per year, but students can check a box versity should refund every penny of the power to assess uniform fees at both campuses. on fall registration to give $20 to the Mansfield Library and $565,630 it collected in student athletic fees, “The regents maintained the right to adjust still get tickets to Griz and Lady Griz events. pegged to fund scholarships under new NCAA the proposals so that they have some uniformity,” rules and two added women’s sports to meet he said. “I don’t think that’s a legal impunity.” The agreement comes after a week of misunderstanding and confusion. gender equity requirements. Besides, he said, the regents enacted the “We were voting under 1977 guidelines that athletic fee at the same meeting they gave Dennison told the Montana Kaimin last Wednesday that gave the student body the right to administer themselves the power to impose it. And the the plan was Redenius’. But the proposal she made to the student athletic fees,” Novak said. changes in board policy never did require a University Athletic Committee earlier this month would also More than half the students casting ballots student vote, he said, although he under­ raise the fee to $70, but students could only send $10 to the in a referendum last April voted against a stands the petitioners’ anger. library and wouldn’t be able to keep their tickets to games. $1.50/credit hour fee. The regents in June “I think in some ways, it’s an unfair circum­ The UAC gave Redenius the approval to explore her idea. approved a flat $30 fee on all students taking stance to ask for a vote, to get a negative vote, She said she offered the more restrictive compromise because more than seven credits. and then do it anyway,” Schramm said. “If you her initial objective was to get Dennison to move on his firm And that’s illegal because the fee students stance against allowing See “Fee” page 12 See “Compromise” page Panasuk and Lindsay win elections Tom Lutey the other elected candidates within the President/Vice president Kaimin Reporter next two weeks in order to get a jump on Jennifer Panasuk/Jon Lindsay 580 next year. She said the meeting would Josh Arnold/Shawn Fast 505 Jennifer Panasuk and Jon Lindsay focus on getting acquainted with the took the ASUM’s president and vice candidates rather than establishing an Business Manager president seats in a close finish agenda for Fall Semester. Tye Deines 606 Wednesday night. Also, students approved a choice Joao Tomazeli 407 “Wow,” was all Panasuk could initial­ between giving their current $30 a semes­ ly say early Thursday morning at a cele­ ter athletic fee to the library or the athlet­ Jennifer Panasuk bration party at her home. “I was really ic department by 975 votes to 252. The 1994 ASUM Senate Niles Brush 463 afraid that we were going to lose.” There were 1229 votes cast in the The final tally of the general elections election. Heberto “Tito” Flores Jr. 581 Tripp Chenault 458 Sarah Elizabeth Akhtar 577 Melanie D. Kovarik 458 put Panasuk and Lindsay ahead of can­ Business manager elect, Tye Deines didates Josh Arnold and Shawn Fast by Derrick R. Swift-Eagle 568 pixie R, Dishon______441 triumphed 606 to 407 over opponent Christina Witt 550 Cheri Denton 434 580 votes to 505. Neither Arnold nor Joao Tomazeli. Fast were available for comment. Lynette M. Anderson 546 Trinity Baillie 174 “I’m elated,” Deines said. “But it “I’d have felt that we’d have had good Rod Souza 517 hasn’t really hit me yet.” William Little Soldier Mike 514 President/Vice president leadership regardless of who won,” Also among the unfortunate were can­ Alan Miller 499 Josh Arnold, Shawn Fast Panasuk said, describing campaigning didates Sheri Denton, Trinity Baillie Jeremy Hueth ' 498 Jennifer Panasuk, Jon Lindsay by each party as more than fair. and Dehlen Howe. Only 23 candidates Luke Laslovich 497 Arnold however could have suffered actively campaigned for the Senate Angela Schendel 494 Business Manager from a malicious attack on his campaign including Howe and Bailie, who were Dana Shonk 486 Tye Deines which began as early as Monday and write-in candidates. Baillie received the Renee Hilburn 481 Joao c- Tomazeli wasn t stopped until Tuesday afternoon, least votes of those released by the elec­ Timberly Marek 480 Write-in Candidates for Senate the day the polls opened. Betty Gregory 478 Trinity Baillie tions committee. Howe’s results were not Matt Lee 472 Dehlen Howe Panasuk said she plans to meet with released. International Month Notes

Dien Bien Phu—In 1954, Vietnamese forces defeated the French at this town and mili­ tary outpost in North Vietnam, almost 200 miles west of Hanoi, near the Laotian border, end­ opinion ing France’s 8-year war to maintain control of Indochina. EDITORIAL_____ Columnists can’t hide in wine-soaked poetry Last Friday, I had a message in the “Your columns in the Kaimin answering machine blinking doggedly Don't let talent always deal with political crisis, like a cloistered spell urging to be freed social unrest and refugees,” a from a bottle. wither away in friend told me the other day Column by It was him, who called me to recite with irony. some poetry overseas. high school Made uneasy at his subtle Ibon I could also hear a tune, and the It took two shots, but School reproach, I biked my way home Villelabeitia unhurried airs of a Spanish guitar fill­ District 1 finally hit its mark Tuesday and decided to do what the mae­ ing the thin night: and won the necessary public support stro Picasso use to do with his “I am like the lion in the range: I live for the $1.1 million mill-levy to make paintings: to fetch for fresh air. I and die in solitude,” the lyrics go. up what the Legislature cut. But the tacked all the columns to the I’ll never forget the splendid guitar Missoula electorate can’t stop there. mourning wall, sat on a chair in Coming May 3, the Missoula front of them at a prudent distance, and stared at the lessons my uncle gave me when I was a kid: always County High School District is also pieces in silence over a coffee. I realized then how right with a bottle of good wine on the table and a worn book returning with a request for funding. of poetry open on his lap. My uncle the poet use to tell he was. me that the good guitarist must hold the instrument as This one, a $1.5 million mill-levy, was Damn it. I betrayed myself again. defeated by 1,070 votes on April 5. Perhaps it’s just unavoidable, but when one scribbles if it were a woman with whom you’re in love: gently, An owner of an $80,000 home would without bridles all his personal manias surface recur­ but with a hawk’s grip at the same time, to draw the pay an extra $18.75 per year in prop­ rently in the lines he crafts on a paper, permeating best sound of it. erty taxes if the levy succeeds. Because I never made progress on the guitar—due to the every verb, noun and adjective. of drops in other district taxes, howev­ wine, I suppose—but in those afternoons that always er, property owners will actually pay I have to confess for the sake of honesty—now that my mask has been shed and the show is drawing to an lingered to dawn, I learned things infinitely more tran­ just $5 extra in property taxes per scendental in life than at the anodyne school: to drink year, according to school officials. end—that what brought me to journalism was a blurred blend between a Mediterranean romanticism and a and share wine, read Pablo Neruda in companion of If the levy does not pass May 3, the good-old friends, hold a guitar like a women I love, and school might have to lose as many as stubborn utopia. talk of tomorrow with the eyes open. 66 teachers and extracurricular sports, Yes: since before being expelled from school—”for “The song is the open wound of a sacred sentiment,” drama, music, and art supplies. being a rotten apple in the barrel,” Miss Julie, the the message of my uncle the poet continues. Students in Precinct 52, the dorm headmistress, explained to my desperate parents in her district, made an abysmal showing exquisite British manners—I always dreamed of becom­ At gatherings with friends, he would always storm Tuesday. Out of 708 people registered, ing one day a bandit in the rugged Basque Pyrenees into the dining room like a sudden hurricane, with a just eight voted. Many students might mountains. I would steal hens from the bourgoise land­ carnation in his button hole, the guitar in one hand and not feel like they have a reason, or the lords, ambush the privileged nobility and kidnap lan­ a bottle of millennial wine on the other, his head boil­ right, to vote on funding for high guid princesses to give away their selfishly-amassed ing with poetry, songs and stories. schools in a county where they did not fortunes to the underdogs and “rotten apples” of the In this inventory of personal manias and phobias go to school. They will feel the effects world. When the bandit days where gone forever, I that all columns are, I would only like to say as a of the mill levy, though. thought that I could still fulfill my resolute dream farewell that I had the fortune of falling under the On the pocket level, when property using another weapon even more mighty perhaps—the sweet drunkenness—I prefer the French word tax goes up, your rent will likely go up. word—and disguise myself discretely as a well-dressed “Enivresse;” it doesn’t have the negative connotation of But looking out for yourself should be journalist writing about contemporary crises and other the English “intoxication”—a poet transmits to every­ the least of your concerns in this elec­ catastrophes. body that surrounds him. tion. The students attending the After taking countless precautions, I have the feeling “Montana?” he asked me with skepticism when I told schools, your future colleagues and of being caught again stealing hens from the bourgoise him I was coming to Missoula to live. employees in the workplace, should be “Why? Everything is in Neruda and in the wine,” he foremost in your mind when voting. landlord, even with my new identity and profession in noted. Getting to know the students is as Missoula. All the unreliable utopias that haunt me were ush­ —Ibon Villelabeitia is a graduate student in simple as taking a stroll through journalism from the Basque Country in Spain. Southgate Mall. There you will see ered to me by my uncle the poet, among others, and the an astounding array of sculptures, universe in which he lives. paintings and drawings from stu­ dents who are learning, feeling their way through and fighting with the same hopes and fears that you likely Letters to the Editor ality as “sinful” and fought a few years ago. wanted to address you at last week’s Alison Herbert, at Sentinel, has Candidate’s com­ public senatorial forum, however, you stated that you, captured all of the trepidation and ments raise question of were not present. Therefore, we have “know with no doub relief of the moment right before a his reprentative skills decided to address you through the that homosexuality kiss. With just a few hundred ink dots, Kaimin. is wrong.” With sucl she has made a pointillistic portrait of Editor: On October 26 and November 16 of strong personal opii two young faces on the verge of the As members of the UM’s Women’s last semester, you submitted letters ions, how do you pri same breath. Center we would like to take this to the Kaimin expressing extremely pose to be an impar __ One can almost hear the distant opportunity to address certain state­ strong, if not bigoted, views relating senator representing all sectors of the twang of the guitar in Hellgate junior ments made by one of our senatorial to homosexuality and homosexual student population? Heidi Ward’s sketch of a hand delicately candidates, Dehlen Howe. We had lifestyles. You referred to homosexu­ [7M Women’s Center pressing a guitar neck in the anticipa­ tion of sweet music. The fingers are thin Correction and strong, and the chords will be true. Wednesday’s Kaimin incorrectly listed Missoula City Councilwoman Chris Gingerelli as a member of the subcommit­ Erica Gjensing, a freshman at Big tee that is researching options to change Missoula’s unrelated housing ordinance. Ward 1 Councilwoman Elaine Shea Sky, has painted a glimmering, sun- should have been listed. Her voice-mail number is 523-4922, and her home number is 543-5350. washed landscape. “You almost want In the same issue, the Kaimin misspelled the name of one of the head dancers for the pow-wow. Sage Yardley’s last to put shades on,” someone said while name was spelled Wardley. staring at the sustained flash of dawn diffused through orange clouds. The piece that caught my heart MONTANA KAIMIN Kaimin Is a Sallsh word that means messages. with its clarity and portent was drawn by Jake Hietala, a senior at Big Sky. The Montana Kaimin, in its 96th year, is pub­ ...... Libi Sundermann, Cody Witt With dark lines, Hietala cut a stark lished by the students of the University of Production Manager...... Kelly Kelleher Vote May 3 Montana, Missoula. The UM School of Production Assistant...... Terrel Armstrong image of a sooty chimney sweep step­ Meetings about Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice Advertising Representatives...... Jennifer ping between two chimneys on a wide, courses but assumes no control over policy or Jasek,Courtney Kinney the levy content. white rooftop next to the coast. The Business office phone...... 243-6541 2 p.m. Swan Valley Editor...... Bill Heisel Jr. Newsroom phone...... 243-4310 image is solitary and charged with School Business Manager...... Barbara Thorson LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no potential motion and the fear of Office Manager...... Mendy Moon more than 300 words, typed and double­ Sunday, 7 p.m., Design...... Patricia Snyder,April Jones spaced. They must include signature, valid falling. MCAT panel discus­ Sports Editor...... Kevin Crough mailing address, telephone number and stu­ Some of the works could be worth sion, Channel 7 for TCI News Editors..Kimberly Benn, Joe Paisley, Kyle dent’s year and major, If applicable. All letters hundreds of dollars, or at least the extra Wood, Tomoko Otake are subject to editing for clarity and brevity. (to be replayed Arts Editors...... Michael David Thomas, Writers are limited to two letters per month. $5 you’d spend in taxes next year. May 2 at 5 p.m.). Shaun Tatarka Letters should be mailed or, preferably, You can decide the fate of the chim­ Features Editors...... Jeff Jones, Carotin Vesely brought to the Kaimin office in room 206 of Photo Editor...... Gregory Rec the Journalism Building with a valid ID for ney sweep May 3. Copy Editors...Kevin Crough, Jessica Smith, Ann verification. Longer pieces may be submitted Arbor Miller, Tom Barrett...... as guest columns. —Bill Heisel Jr.

2 & Montana Kdlrhih';Thursday, Aprll 28,1994 Food service could clean the plate of UC fix-up funds Right now the University Center ject. We approved marked for new that food service operations in the UC renovation project is on the verge of this fee to create equipment in a are losing money. Does it make any being anything but the UC renovation more study space, new first-floor sense to spend money on a losing project. Unless the plans change, and to remove asbestos, Guest central produc­ operation? soon, this plan will be nothing but and relieve over­ Column by tion kitchen and 2. There are changes in the meal The Great Food Service Giveaway of crowding in spaces $660,000 for a plans that would strictly limit the 1994. that are popular for Jon kitchen on the amount of meal plan points that could After removing $700,000 in the people who are Lindsay second floor. be spent in the UC. Does it make any asbestos, this $4,000,000 project will paying the bill for These amounts sense to spend all this student money have only $505,740 left to spend on this project: us. are in addition and then restrict student access to other improvements, the balance The UC Board to the $559,720 what our money is spent on? going to University Center food ser­ finally got the to renovate the 3. The claimed “loss” on food ser­ vice improvements. plans and the numbers for the pro­ first floor space and the $485,700 to vice operations in the UC is achieved Student input on the UC renova­ ject. The numbers total $7 million renovate the space on the second in a very curious way. When meal tion project has been pretty sparse so and everyone involved with the plan floor. Grand kitchen total: plan points are purchased, the money far. But student apathy is not to knows and accepts this as a wish list $2,080,420. And this amount is in spent is registered as income only at blame. Once students know what is only. We know that this must be addition to some possibly good ideas the Lodge. So, any meal plan points going on we will be plenty vocal. pared down to conform to the $4 mil­ such as $328,000 to create a new food spent in the UC show up as income People with causes often blame the lion available. court in the Copper Commons as well only for the Lodge and not as income apathy of others for the failure of But unless we pare carefully the as $385,840 to improve the Copper for UC Food Service operations. their causes. However, if the cause is food service could end up with most of Commons itself. New grand total: Shouldn’t the revenue show up as explained clearly and in terms of this- the budget after asbestos is removed. $2,794,260. So, after removing income where it is actually spent? matters-too-you-and-this-is-why then Now, it is fair for the money in this $700,000 in asbestos, this $4 million It’s your building. It’s your money. the people we are trying to reach will project to be used to renovate their project has only $505,740 left to This renovation is happening now. respond. spaces like any other tenant. spend on other improvements.Before Please come to the next renovation Our cause is the UC renovation However, we have no intention of we spend any money on improve­ forum, Thursday, May 5, and ask project and the $10 a semester fee we allowing this money to be spent on ments to food service spaces some some of these tough questions. approved to pay off the $4 million in new equipment for the food service. questions need to be answered: Jon Lindsay is the 1994-95 bonds that were sold to fund this pro­ As it stands now, $375,000 is ear­ 1. The food service director claims ASUM vice president-elect more Letters to the Editor idiot, now claims to be the leaders of from the Mansfield Library dates back Editor: City Council agitators the First Church of the Emasculate to the invention of the wheel. After attending should face price Perception of Kount Khokula. Kount Benjamin P. Doan the Mayer/Justman of their actions Khokula is a kids’ cereal. I won’t go senior, anthropology Raging Lunatics into what else this “church” stands for; Show on April 19,1 Editor: sufficient to say it’s equally stupid as UM’s ‘squeaky hinge’ am more appalled In response to Ross Best, post B.A. the name. What really surprised me than ever at what student, and his letter entitled was that ASUM recognizes this group. getting all the grease passes as debate in some sectors of “Council set to regulate public word to Well, Senators and Senate hopefuls, Editor: this University. A forum, as this obscurity,” there is something to be why should any responsible student I’ve finally discovered why our cur­ event was promoted, is supposed to said for reactionary sensationalism— give a damn about you when by recog­ rent administration considers “conve­ be a gathering to discuss issue of no matter how trite. The Missoulian nizing groups like this “church,” you’ve nient parking” to be more important public concern. Instead, we were has had a few stories in the past cou­ demonstrated that you don’t give a than “education” at UM. treated to an enraged self-righteous ple of weeks that have depicted certain damn about us! First, pouring lots of concrete is more Justman leveling baseless accusa­ agitating individuals disrupting public D.J. Clumpner stimulating to the economy than creating tions, and a holier-than-thou Mayer, meetings for the benefit of “letting senior, forestry an informed citizenrv. And we all know complete with hand wringing about freedom ring” during City Council that a healthy economy is more impor­ the company kept by strident acade­ meetings. Dennison’s fee plan tant than a healthy democracy. mic freedom promoters like himself. It appears that Mr. Best would try Second is the age-old truth that “the It was enough to make one want to to convince us—the students—that the will need more dough squeaky hinge gets the grease.” At the vomit. City Council is led by a happy group of Editor: bureaucratic level this means that the Justman, who is clearly the irritat­ fascists, instead of concerned, civic- I wonder what kind of idiot that loudest lobbying group gets our money. ing, obstinate, spoiler portrayed in minded leaders who attempt to clown, George Dennison, and his lack­ And we all know that the squeakiest Hank Harrington’s offending article, address public views and try to pro­ eys think the student body is. Instead group at UM is the minority of students doesn’t have the guts (or wherewith­ ceed with business. of diverting the mandated “athletic who already know it all. Not needing to al) to defend or justify his dissenting When the City Council is interrupt­ fee” to the budget of the University’s study, they have the time and energy to presence in the department. Instead ed by a very small minority of people decrepit library, Dennison is seeking squeak most and loudest. he whines about being libeled, falsely posing as “concerned citizens and civic- to screw the student body over in a Mostly they squeak about expand­ portrays this so-called libelous mater­ minded activists” who hide behind the compromise that will raise the athletic ing their own rights at the expense of ial as anti-Semitic, and refused to lis­ First Amendment every time they are fee which may or may not be used to others. They know the others are too ten to his colleagues when they tell called on the carpet, because they real­ partially fund the impoverished busy making a living to squeak back. him he might possibly be overreact­ ize they have behaved inappropriately, library. Dennison’s logic is that the So they can get their rights almost free ing. Why he would want to ridicule then so be it: allow them to face up to athletic department will have some from responsibility. himself in this manner is beyond me. the consequences of their actions. dough and the library will have some Examples? But I suppose if one can’t carry their The City Council has a job to do. Let dough and the students won’t mind They have the right to quick, easy, own weight academically, any kind of them do it without having to have making some dough at Pizza Hut for a convenient, cheap parking—regardless of attention will do. someone cry over spilt milk. higher education at the school of high­ how many programs and teachers need And Mayer is a study in contradic­ Eathan Guler er education. Thus, everyone will be to be cut from the budget to pay for this tion. He snorts and hollers about aca­ senior, political science happy! right. After all, they already know it all, demic freedom and open debate, yet Well Dennison, I got a better solu­ so have little use for teachers. he meets an academic challenge to ASUM’s notice of stupid tion. How about you make about ten They have the right to live wherever his charges of anti-Semitism with groups doesn’t help thousand degrees with the words, and however they can afford—regard­ silence, or such retorts as, “that’s student apathy “B.A. in____ ” and sign it. Each stu­ less of what their neighbors say or ridiculous.” His emotional presenta­ dent will give you $10,000 and, of think. After all, if they have the money tion at the so-called forum had noth­ Editor: course, the $70 athletic fee. The stu­ (or if daddy does) they don’t need to ing to do with the substance of the The Wednesday, April 20 Kaimin dents can fill in any degree they like. respect anyone. It’s their right they Justman issue. Instead, he used the had a front page story about how This plan will save the students from know that economy supercedes com­ forum to dredge up his famous three ASUM Senate hopefuls find Senate studying the ancient material found in munity. (Recall that our “unfair” hous­ examples of politically biased scholar­ apathy disconcerting. I think if the the library like the famous geology ing law is ONLY enforced on groups ship to prove that anti-intellectual- would-be senators looked at page 11 of book called Bedrock written by Fred who refuse to acknowledge their neigh­ ism has come to dominate academia. the same Kaimin, they might find a Flintstone and Barney Rubble, and for bors’ rights.) No research, no debate, no explo­ clue to the origin of this apathy. An the next four years the students will Truly we should thank this idle yet ration of ideas, Mayer has one tune to article on page 11 deals with a sit-in be able to attend all the athletics they vocal minority for teaching us that their sing and it isn’t open to question. attempted by protestors of the $30 ath­ are currently paying for. money is more important than our lives. This forum was just another exam­ letic fee (which lasted all of 10 min­ I know everyone might not agree Thank the administration for reminding ple of the anti-intellectual, conserva­ utes, showing real dedication) in with this plan, but if you use your us that responsible living is only for poor tive agenda that is the real threat to President Dennison’s office. The leader powers of persuasion, Dennison, I’m people and deluded idealists. America’s academic institutions. of this little attempt at civil disobedi­ sure everyone will consent. With the Robert Baker, Don’t be fooled by the rhetoric, these ence was John Stanton, a native CALI­ pre-signed degree you can offer as an math department gentlemen are the one with a political FORNIAN, who in a February Kaimin added incentive, a University of agenda, and unless you’re a slave to guest column stated, “Montanans are Montana cup, which the students can the Canon, it doesn’t include you. not capable of taking care of their own English forum shows use to beg for a living, because the Kent Curtis state.” Stanton, who is obviously an information that the students obtained debate lacks depth graduate, non-degree Kemmis endorses Mudd for Senate seat diverted to fund it. plumber?” he asked. Ashley Wilson Melcher said mining laws Kaimin Reporter “A generation ago, President Kennedy said, ‘We need to be improved to get Democratic U.S. Senate have to be first in space,’” money from mining compa­ hopeful Jack Mudd accepted Mudd said, “I think we have nies to clean up mining Missoula Mayor Dan to be first in education.” wastes. He also said Kemmis’ endorsement at the Mudd is running against Montana farmers need to be UM Wednesday, on a cam­ Becky Shaw and former con­ protected from low-priced paign stop in a nine-day, 15- gressman John Melcher in Canadian wheat. stop tour of Montana. the Democratic primary, for Montana Sen. Harry Fritz, Kemmis, who ran unsuc­ the Sen. Conrad Burns’ sen­ another Mudd endorser, said cessfully against Mudd in a ate seat. in an interview that in spite 1978 Montana Senate prima­ of Melcher’s record of sup­ ry, said Mudd would add a generation ago, port for organized labor and needed freshness to President Kennedy environmental issues, Mudd said, ‘We have to be first Washington. A has a better chance of beat­ in space,’” Mudd said, “I “I can’t imagine anybody think we have to be first ing Bums. that any of us could feel more in education.” “Conrad Burns defeated strongly about supporting John Melcher once, and I than Jack Mudd,” Kemmis don’t see any reason he said, outside the south end of Melcher, who lost to Burns couldn’t defeat him again,” the University Center. in 1988, said he has a better he said. “He (Melcher) has a Mudd said the fact that he chance this time since he has first-rate voting record on has never held a public office more time to campaign in these issues, but he lost, and Nancy Storwick/Kaimin would not be a disadvantage, Montana, instead of having now it’s somebody else’s JACK MUDD was on campus Wednesday as part of his nine-day, fif­ but would allow him more flexi­ to stay in Washington to turn.” teen-stop Democratic-primary campaign for U.S. Senate. bility in planning for the future. work on a wilderness bill, as Montana Rep. Vivian “This race is not about the he did in 1988. His experi­ Brooke, a friend and endors­ past,” he said. “It’s about ence gives him an advantage er of Mudd, said his support where we’re going.” over Mudd, he said in an of education makes him the present an evening nf acoustic music starring The United States needs interview later Wednesday. best candidate.”1 think he •'■J.X Grateful Dead Guitarist to give more attention to “If your plumbing is bro­ really will go to bat for edu­ 5^ Bob Weir Fj| education, Mudd said, sug­ ken down, do you call the cation at a federal level,” she gesting that money from next-door neighbor or the said. Bassist Extraordinaire > space programs could be Senators vote... featuring Drummer Jay Lane ASUM ready to lower football teams • - • r •' plus Special Guest ’

Tom Lutey Senate approved a $5.75 foot extension onto the health Kaimin Reporter increase in the student health service. Health Service fee. If approved by the Board Director Nancy Fitch said the ASUM Senators voted to of Regents, the fee will pay for majority of the added space drop UM’S football team to the razing arid replacement of would go to examination quar­ division II Wednesday night a house just west of the health ters and group therapy rooms. hoping that President George service. The house, which cur­ Last February the Senate Dennison would take a hint rently houses the counseling also approved an $8 increase and reprioritize educational branch of the health service, in the health fee intended to funding. was condemned seven years pay for the counseling pro­ “If we have a good football ago for safety violations such gram and additional staff team and a shitty university as proper fire exits on the sec­ members. With the $5.75 fee we don’t have a lot to be proud ond floor. students would pay $108.75 a FRIDAY, MAY 20th, 1994 of,” Sen. Ben Reed, author of Rick Curtis, business man­ semester in health fees. the proposal, said. ager of the health service, said The Senate also denounced UNIVERSITY THEATRE Reed contends that if UM that people stranded on the a plan by the UC board of MISSOULA, MONTANA sports teams were dropped to second floor by fire are cur­ directors to pay for $1 million division II, the university rently advised to “return to the in food service equipment with SFioyvtinre 7:30prTT^_ would have more money to group therapy room and wait money raised through the $10 All Tickets Reserved ❖ $19y- fund education due to the less to be rescued.” UC renovation fee implement­ Available atJail Tic-It-E-Z Outlets stringent requirements of the The health service plans to ed last fall. for more information call 243-4999 lower division. replace the house with a 70 '/(also appearing in Bozeman}7^^^^ As a division II competitor, UM would face off against the likes of Montana Tech of Butte, Western Montana College at Dillon and North With good behavior, you'll be Dakota State, to name a few. The Senate approved the out in just 5 months. proposal in an eight to seven et extra credits vote with three senators With a 4 year college degree, you can begin your career in abstaining. Those opposed to law as a paralegal in just 5 months. plus a vacation! the resolution said the change in educational funding would • Approved by the American Bar Association • Free lifetime national placement assistance Enjoy Glacier country this summer be minuscule. • Financial aid available for eligible students “We can go to division II • Includes a 100 hour internship while attending Summer Semester and it’s not going to improve Call today for a free video "Your Career In Law" at FVCC. You'll earn the quality of education very valuable college credits for much,” Sen. Jon Lindsay said, noting that the cash gain 1 -800-848-0550 Summer fall and take back great would only be in the hundred Semester vacation memories! thousand dollar range. DENVER PARALEGAL President Jolane Flanigan, INSTITUTE begins who didn’t vote, said she 1401 19th Street Denver, CO 80202 June 6. Call now: 756-FVCC doubted that the administra­ UMP tion would take note, but she □ Please provide information on the paralegal profession. did voice disdain for the foot­ □ Please send free video "Your Career In Law” ball team. Name______Flathead \^ey. “I know the quarterback Address______club isn’t on everybody’s good City ______Community College list. It sure as hell isn’t on State ______Zip______DENVER PARALEGAL INSTITUTE 1401 19th Street mine,” she said. Phone ______Age______Denver, CO 80202 Earlier in the meeting, the Graduation Date ______1-800-848-0550 777 GRANDVIEW DRIVE • KALISPELL, MT 59901

♦4 o MonfQDa.kalmiQ,Jhursdqy,. April, ?8, ,1994 lifestyles Moody mare Story and photos is trotting by Janine Jobe on thin ice he stories vary and the infamous “killer” mare’s legend has grown with every passing year and mishap. But Twhether accidentally or deliberately, the fact remains that four years ago this big buckskin quarter horse reared, EVEN THE skit­ struck and killed her owner and handler William Rambow. tish mare is too Rambow’s wife, Ruth, refused to sell or destroy the curious to resist trying to poke her horse, named Ginger, instead opting to give the horse nose through the away to someone who could do something with the mare fence to smell with a bad reputation. what’s going on. Ginger went over backwards with one rider. Her high- strung temperament and training as a cutting horse proved to be too much for most. One after another of her riders found themselves dumped on the ground before they were sure what happened. This year, an attempt to turn her into a brood mare went sour on its first try when Ginger either abandoned her newborn colt or had it stolen from her by another mare in the pasture, forcing her caretakers at the time to bottle-feed the equine infant. The 8-year-old Ginger now finds herself in the hands of Rance and Pat Edden. “We promised (Ruth Rambow) that we would do every­ thing we could to avoid canning her,” Pat Edden said. “But if she really is dangerous, there aren’t many choices left.” This is Ginger’s last stop, and last chance, before the monthly horse auction in Missoula and the dog food factory. Rance Edden is a professional horse trainer, specializing in problem horses. For most of his fifty-odd years he has trained horses, supporting his first love: outfitting and pack­ ing into the remote wilderness of the Rocky Mountains. Ginger has been at the Eddens’ place, northeast of Florence, for a couple weeks, most of which was spent in a large pen that put her in constant contact with the Eddens. But they didn’t ride her. “She is doing a lot better than when we first got her,” Rance Edden said. “You couldn’t even get up to her at first.” Ginger still blows and snorts when her pen is approached, nervously pacing and startling at small sounds or anything unfamiliar. Her smooth face is marked by the halter she wore, with lead rope attached, for the last four years because she was so difficult to catch. “One of the first things we did was get rid of the halter and let her heal,” Rance Edden said. Earlier this month she was healed enough to attempt to ride. A small crowd gathered at Edden’s round training corral, having heard that Rance would ride the “killer mare.” Ginger was nervous but steady when Rance lead her into the corral. He had no problem getting the hackamore bridle on her. With experienced hands he taught her how to lounge, working in a circle around him at the end of a rope. Already starting to work up a sweat, from nervousness as much as exertion, she lunged in response to his com­ mands, ears up and tail twitching. Ginger responded well to Rance and only side stepped a lit­ GINGER DISPLAYS just how quick she is as she turns and spins to Rance’s commands. Trained as a tle as he saddled her. No one in the crowd said a word as cutting horse Rance hopes to sell her as an arena horse for roping or cutting cows Rance talked to the mare and swung into the saddle. She spun lightly around at the pressure from the rein on her neck. Rance pressed his heels into her sides. He walked Ginger, trotted her and then began working her off the fence. Setting her back on her heals and turning her to the right, then the left, she leapt out of each spin. “She has been well trained as a cutting horse,” Rance later would say admiringly of her quick moves. “She is an athlete and can set and turn out from under anything less than a very experienced rider. That could have been part of the problem in the past. She is a lot of horse.” Ginger behaved nearly perfectly during her first session. The Eddens are optimistic, but cautious, about her future. “At this point, I’m impressed,” Pat Edden said. “But she has a reputation for being unpredictable, and it will be sev­ eral weeks at least before we will be able to tell if she is as unpredictable as they say she is. If she can’t be trusted not to hurt someone, or suddenly go berserk, it is best that she is put down. But she looks really good at this point.”

Author’s note: Ginger is doing well and will likely avoid being destroyed. She will become the cow pony her original RANCE WORKS a little energy out of Ginger before riding her by ‘lounging’ her in his round training corral. owner, William Rambow, trained her to be.

Montana Kaimin, Thursday, April 28,1994 O 5 Students meet challenge of paying high tuition costs Cost didn’t have much But she’s not really happy has had $4,000 a year in Jessica Smith effect on Jones’ choice. “My about next year’s increases. scholarships, including a UM Kaimin Staff mom stressed not to look at Not only is tuition rising, but Presidential Scholarship, that pay for her schooling.“Going Every year, the cost of a the price of the college,” he the cost of living in a resi­ said. He’s only planning to dence hall will also increase, to school on scholarship is college education goes up a great—you don’t have to pay little more. To cope with the be here for another year, and to pay for the construction of for anything,” Hubble said. constant increases, students then he’d like to take a year UM’s new dorm, Pantzer This has been her fourth come up with a myriad of abroad. Hall. Redd, who would have to transfer to Montana State year, so some of her scholar­ ways to pay for their educa­ Eventually, Jones wants to University anyway to com­ ships have run out, but she’s tion. earn enough to pay for school. got $3,700 in “free money” “It’s a pretty high goal, but plete her nursing degree, said Most students rely on a toward next year. I’m also sort of in a choice sit­ she has thought about trans­ combination of savings, work, She’s only had one prob­ uation,” he said. Of his three ferring to Arizona State or financial aid. Ashley lem. “Financial Aid has a California jobs, one pays $6 University in Tempe, Ariz., Jones, a general studies check. habit of giving me only half an hour and the other two where her parents live during freshman, is one of them. Redd said college costs her my scholarships,” she said. pay $7 an hour. the school year. That way Jones is from California, and about $6,000 to $6,500 a year, she’d get free room and By the time she goes in to which includes living on cam­ his bill for a year at UM is Nadira Redd has a simpler board. straighten it out, the mistake about $11,000 to $12,000. He method of financing coUege: pus and paying in-state Senior Beth Hubble gets has usuaUy been taken care pays it partly with a loan, her parents pay for aU of the tuition. The price of school almost-free room and board. of, she said, but “they never partly with help from his par­ cost. Redd, a freshman in pre­ played a role in making her For the past four years, she get it fixed on the first try.” ents, partly with money from nursing, said she’s on the choice. “I was going to go out a savings fund, and partly deferred payment plan. of state,” she said, but she with money earned from his Whenever she has to make a finally settled on UM. “My HEY!, DON'T JUST LOOK AT IT? three jobs back home. payment, her parents send a parents were really happy.” TAKE ONE!! This is a CLUBFOOT® Sandwich. ASUM childcare gains accreditation They're so unique, they've been Washington D.C. group recognizes its high standards granted Federal Trademark Protection They taste so good they're addictive. Andrew Poertner Children, said accreditation from Washington to inspect is a good thing for parents to the center and then approve They are available in thousands of for the Kaimin different combinations. look for when choosing a the program. The ASUM Childcare and childcare center, but that Along with UM’s This coupon is good for $ 1.00 off of Family Resources has joined parents should still personal­ Faculty/Staff Family Care one AT REGULAR PRICE.------! the ranks of the country’s top ly inspect the centers. Services, the program will childcare providers by “Accreditation is not sponsor a workshop, STAGGERING OX becoming accredited under meant to replace parents’ on­ “Parents Under Pressure” for 1204 W. KENT 542-2206 the National Academy of site visits to centers as a parents tonight from 7 p.m. Early Childhood Programs in means of selecting the pro­ to 8:30 p.m in room 001 of early April. gram that best meets their McGill Hall. The workshop, The program, which pro­ child’s needs,” Smith said. which will be run by two par­ vides daycare and pre-school “But accreditation does help ents, will allow parents to activities, received its accred­ parents recognize the varied discuss their problems with itation from Washington components that should be child raising. Ronck said the D.C., Marcia Ronck, director present in a quality pro­ meeting will be “real infor­ Featuring the World Famous Jamaican Reggae of: of the program said. It sim­ gram.” mal until they decide what ply took filling out the proper The evaluation process the parents need.” Though fl I ©town and Irwr foree forms, since the center included the input from the designed to help UM staff, already has such high stan­ children, parents, staff and faculty and students, she Call 728-3532 to get your tickets. dards. “It was a matter of teachers in the program. The said that all parents are wel­ $5.00 Ticket, $5.00 cover at the door. collecting paperwork and final step was for a evaluator come to attend. completing it,” The ASUM Child Care Program announced its requirements for children to Cups, leis, music, and 18 tons of sand she said. receive free or reduced-price meals. The figures below will remain effective The accredi­ until June 30, 1995. To be eligible for the service, the annual income must be are included in the ticket price. All you tation pro­ no more than: gram, which Family Size for Free Meals for Reduced Price meals can drink is included in the $5.00 began in 1985, cover charge. 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6 0 Montana Kaimin, Thursday, April 28,1994 expressions How to Fail a Urine Test: Part Two

A True Story Then the nurse came in. I toilet that refused to dis­ The nurse looked at me probing fingers to probe the by John S. Burbidge was standing there in my gown. pense even a moment’s worth sideways, and I’m sure she little package of bleach taped She handed me an official-look­ of lingering cover-up drone. knew something was up, but to my thigh. I stunk so bad When I got to the hospital, ing little container and told me Finally I got the flip-flop she didn’t accuse. She actual­ that she finally gave me a look they put me in a room and told to go in the bathroom and “do” completed and stepped back ly smiled. “Well this won’t like Jesus, I’m a doctor, aren’t me to get undressed. I saw my urine sample. out into the examining do,” she said pleasantly. you old enough to be over such where the bathroom was, so I closed the door behind room.The nurse looked at my “You’ll have to do it again. childish embarrassment? when the nurse left I snuck in me and immediately fumbled sample container. “Hmmm,” You can drink coffee and Then it was time. She sent there and hid the little bottle of everything. I got urine on my she said. water in the lounge for a me into the bathroom with dean urine behind the toilet, fingers and spilled some on “Hmmm?” while if you want, or you can my sample container. Okay, I which wasn’t a very good hiding the floor. I imagined—no, I “This isn’t registering any­ come back this afternoon.” thought, here we go. I pissed place, because it just wasn’t. was certain—that the nurse thing.” I needed to regroup. I told in the container. Then I There was no back to this toi­ had her ear pressed against I thought, registering any­ her I’d be back that after­ pulled the paper with the let, nowhere to really hide the the outside of the noon. Then bleach off my leg and opened bottle. It was weird, but I did door and could imagined—no, I was certain—that the nurse she left so I it quietly. I dumped a few my best to hide it anyway. hear everything I had her ear pressed against the outside of the could get crystals into the urine and The problem, though, I was doing, screw­ I dressed, watched anxiously as they noticed right away, was that ing and unscrew­ door and could hear everything I was doing, and I snuck floated around. the bathroom was between ing little plastic screwing and unscrewing little plastic lids, hur­ back into I could hear it already. Why two rooms, mine and anoth­ lids, hurriedly riedly dumping liquids in and out like a crazy ner­ the bath­ does your urine have little er, and hence it got shared. dumping liquids room to crystals floating in it, this So, back out in the exam in and out like a vous chemist. ” retrieve my time? Why was it stone cold, room, I began to worry as I crazy, nervous fake sample last time? What are you trying heard patients and nurses chemist. Never bottle. to pull here? I was shitting the from the other room walking before had such So much biggest brick of my life over in and out of the bathroom, tiny-sounding actions thing? What the hell could for Plan ‘A.’ Time for Plan *B, ’ this piss test business. flushing and washing, talk­ stomped me into an uncon­ urine possibly “register?” bleach. I went to the grocery I shook the bottle, hoping ing and laughing, and doing trollable paranoia of being “No temperature,” she store and bought the smallest the crystals would disappear. it all right above my barely overheard. said. “See, there’s a little box they had. Then I poured They didn’t. I thought liquid hidden bottle. I was really I flushed the toilet to cre­ paper thermometer on the some of the crystals onto a bleach, you idiot—but now it sweating. Any second I ate a distraction, and looked side here. It registers the piece of paper and folded it was too late. expected somebody to yell, down at the sanitary blue temperature of the urine up into a little package like So I gave up. I folded like “Hey, what the hell’s this ?!” water as it churned loudly, once, and then it’s no good the way you keep cocaine. a shot-gunned sparrow. I and come walking out waving frantically—and then after that. But this one isn’t Then I taped the package to dumped the sample into the the evidence of my intended drained away in an instant, registering anything.” the inside of my thigh, and toilet, gave the bottle a little crime. Nobody did, though. leaving me behind, the victim Panic. “Huh.” Why was my fretted around the house more urine that I’d saved in of a perfectly tuned hospital urine cold? “Well,” I said, until two o’clock before going my body, and said screw it doing the quickest thinking back to the hospital. who cares. of my life thus far and blow-, This time it was a doctor, a A week later I got another ing it, “I accidentally dropped woman, who did the business. call from the mill.... the container in the toilet. But she threw me for a loop by -John S. Burbidge is a VIGILANTE Maybe that cooled it off.” doing the physical exam first, senior in journalism. “The Almost before I spoke I before the urine sample. So Urine Test” will run in three Serving the U of M for 20 years! remembered the bright blue while she’s sticking her hands parts and is exerpted from a water in the toilet, and down my underwear feeling book he is working on, “The • Camera Serveillance System 18 Sizes to Choose From together the nurse and I around like they do—"Does • Resident Caretaker Commercial or Residential Last Line of Defense.” He will • Guard Dogs, Completely Fenced Indoor & Outdoor Storage stared at the sample contain­ this hurt? Does that hurt?”— have fiction published in the and Lighted er. It was as dry and unblue Tm springing obnoxious leaks July-August issue of Office Hours: Mon-Sat. 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. Gate Hours: 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. 7 days a week as it could be. I clammed up. in my armpits, waiting for her “Rock and Ice.”

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Montana Kaimin, Thursday, April 28,1994 O 7 Showing how math has practical uses awareness week goal Tom Cotton for the Kaimin Math is often considered as 109. He will be having very little relevance in discussing the real life, but mathematicians on link between campus are trying to show how math and neu­ math can be applied to everyday rology. living during Mathematics In addition, Awareness Week April 25-29. some of the Gloria Hewitt, a math profes­ nation’s most sor at UM, said people should prominent learn to understand math’s math educators importance. “People often avoid will be at UM math but they need to see why discussing the math is useful,” she said. “To do major changes that people need to see math in in math educa­ use. Whether or not you major tion. Hewitt in math or not, you have to have said innova­ a background in math.” tions in math One area in which math has education are useful application is in medi­ occurring very cine, so the theme for the rapidly and it Derek Pruitt/Kaimin awareness week is is important to EMERITUS PROFESSOR of Mathematical Sciences at UM, Howard E. Reinhardt, gave the opening presentation for educate the Math Awareness Week. Following a presentation of student awards, Reinhardt spoke about “Wrong Numbers and False “Mathematics and Medicine.” Alarms” drawing relationships between math and medicine, this year’s math week theme. One of the main events is a pre­ public about Contest in Modeling.” In this sentation by Dr. Stephen these changes. outstanding math students were also given out for UM stu­ national event, students tackle Johnson, a medical director at The awareness week kicked attending UM. In most cases dents who did well on the difficult problems, and a UM’s St. Patrick Hospital, being held off on Wednesday with a recep­ scholarship and award winners Putnam math exam. Awards team received an honorable Thursday at 4:10 p.m. in Math tion and an award ceremony for are chosen by the faculty of the were also given out to the team math department, but awards of three students for the “Math mention. Kaimin Use # 97 Wad up the Kaimin and stuff it in your ears for protection against boring lectures

The University of Montana Rodeo Team Presents: Spring College

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g o Montana Kaimin, Thursday, April 28,1994 IN TOWN for the Montana Indian Education Association Conference, John Glenmore, left, and Joe Wallace take a , , , Gregory Rec/Kaimin a counselor/aide and Wallace a teacher at the Northern Cheyenne School in Busby. noon break on the third floor of the UC Tuesday. Glenmore is Earn UM credits in the great outdoors

Joe Paisley River before backpacking Kaimin Staff into the Scapegoat Area of the Bob Marshall Want to earn two credits Wilderness. Students will while hiking through some of cross the Continental Divide, Montana’s most beautiful then enter the Rocky wilderness? Then a short­ Mountain Front wildlands. term class this June might There the class will see the be right for you. effects of the Canyon Creek EVST/Forestry 495, Burn firsthand. Cunningham Wildlands Planning: said the quarter-million acre Montana’s Continental Divide fire was the largest in runs June 20-25. The course’s Montana since 1910. instructor, Bill Cunningham, Cunningham said the six- said this unique class gives day, five-night trip requires both UM undergraduate and only moderate physical graduate students a chance to endurance, with 8-10 mile learn about fire ecology and hikes some days. The trip is Tonya Easbey/ for the Kaimin other wilderness issues by 35 miles long overall UM DANCERS perform in guest artist Fred Benjamin’s “Southeast of Java." The dancers learned the piece in nightly three hour rehearsals during Fred Benjamin’s week-long visit. being there instead of in the The cost for the class is classroom. $275 with a $50 deposit due “There is no better place by May 15. Registration forms to learn about wilderness can be picked up at the Center than in the wilderness,” for Continuing Education. Cunningham said. “This is Enrollment is limited. So much for so little. the only experiential course Pre-course work will be offered at UM.” assigned, including an equip­ Read the Kaimin The trip starts with a bus ment list and syllabus. ride from Missoula to the Graduate students will have North Fork of the Blackfoot post-trip work as well. Every student will keep a daily journal for the course’s paper. The class has been WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY offered since 1990.

All Faculty and Advanced Degree Students who plan to rabuatinu participate in the graduation ceremonies should plan on picking up their attire Recycle. Wednesday May 4th, or (Attire Thursday May 5th. Where: MONTANA ROOMS UNIVERSITY CENTER When: 9am to 3pm for Fee: ADVANCED DEGREE FACULTY, MASTERS & Ph.D GRADUATE STUDENTS STUDENTS - $8 IK UNIVERSITY CENTER

APRIL 27-30 MAY 4th & 5th Niglitl/8PM / MONTANATHEA1F Mpe/PuP April 1994 . 95 sperts UM soccer adds two players UM soccer coach Betsy players and great people,” “She is a dominating pres­ Duerksen added two more Duerksen said. “You can’t ask ence on the field.” high school players to the for a more total package. Oyen will compete in both Lady Griz soccer team Both athletes are complete in soccer and track & field at Tuesday. The team will play all aspects of athletics and UM. She led her team to the its inaugural season next fall. academics.” 1993 Oregon state soccer Margaret Carey, a 5-foot- Carey is National Soccer championship and was 11-inch defender from Boise, Coaches’ Association of named the Oregon City high Idaho and Lisa Oyen, a 5- America Girls All- American. school track athlete of the foot-8-inch defender from She led her team to the 1992 year. Oregon City, Ore. are the Idaho state “A-l” soccer title “Lisa is extremely fast and 10th and 11th players and was named to the all­ smart,” Duerksen said. “She Duerksen has recruited. tournament team. is not only a good soccer ath­ “Both Maggie and Lisa are “Maggie is a big, strong lete, but she is excellent in great students, great soccer defender,” Duerksen Said. track and field too.” Injuries hurt UM track chances named Athlete of the Meet. Dan Ross “Boise State and Weber State are looking for the Kaimin, pretty tough right now, and one of them As the outdoor track and field champi­ should be considered the favorite to win the onships draw closer, the Lady Griz appear to Big Sky,” Koontz said. “After that, it’s us, be on course for a repeat of their third-place Northern Arizona, and Montana State doing finish at the indoor championships, despite a battle for third.” number of injuries to key athletes. On the men’s side, the good news is that they can’t possibly do any worse than they did Heptathlete Angie Harold, shot put ace at the indoor championships, finishing last Larri-Jo Christensen, and sprinter Summer with a dismal 11 points. Morris are all out for the season with assorted Koontz said his only goal for the men’s side injuries, while heptahletes Cathy Schwend at the outdoor championships is to “just be as and Brandy Morrison are nursing nagging ail­ good as we can be.” We know we’ve got some Gregory Rec/Kaimin ments on a day-to-day basis. Still, head coach pretty good athletes,” Koontz insists. “The key Dick Koontz remains confident his team can PAT SHEVLIN, left and Katie Fogarty run through some drills dur­ for us is to just get some thirds instead of all ing a practice Tuesday at the Fort Missoula fields. The UM womens’ break into the top three spots at the Big Sky those fifths and sixths.” soccer program will begin their first season next fall. Conference Championships May 18-21 at So far, the Griz have qualified nine ath­ Dornblaser Stadium. letes for the conference championships, “Yes, we’ve got some injuries that will hurt including: Dave Kolle in the 100 and 200 Netters head to Boise us at the championships,” Koontz said, “but meters; Jason-DeHoyos in the 400 meters; we’re still strong in a lot of areas, particular­ Brian Wagner in the 800 meters; Darryl for Big Sky championship ly the hurdles and high jump.” Coppedge in the 110 meter-hurdles; Dave Deanna Bundy, Cathy Schwend, and Lundell in the 400 meter-hurdles; Lance Tom Cotton into the Big Sky Brandy Morrison have all qualified for the Dandliker in the shot put; Matt Riddle in the for the Kaimin Championships. He said the conference championships in the 100 meter­ discus and javelin; Petr Votava in the javelin; reason for the change was hurdles, while Brenda Naber, Heidi Williams, and David Macaluso in the pole vault. It’s crunch time for the UM that the play of previous dou­ and Cathy Schwend have done so as well in “The outdoor season is a little different men’s tennis team as they dose bles teams have been disap­ the high jump. from the indoors,” Koontz said. “You add a out the season in Boise at the pointing and they have cost Other qualifiers to date include Karin few events, you factor in the weather, and Big Sky tennis championships. UM a few matches. Clark in the 800 meters, Kim Sorkness in the anything can happen. I certainly like to think The Grizzlies, who have a If the Grizzlies get past shot put, Zoey Renbarger, who figures to be that we’re going to place a little higher than record of 12-6 and are the sev­ the NAU they will take on throwing for the title in the javelin, and All- we did indoors.” enth seed in the tournament, the winner of the Idaho- American Shelley Smathers, who will go for a With three meets under their belt, UM has will face off against Northern Montana State match. The re-sweep in the 1500, 3000, and 5000 meter three more to go before the Big Sky Arizona on Friday. The Grizzlies have beaten the races. Smathers, currently on her way to the Championships at Dornblaser Stadium. They Lumberjacks are one of the two teams earlier in the sea­ Penn Relays in Philadelphia, and the recipi­ will travel to Cheney, Washington this week­ better teams in the conference son, but both Idaho and ent of her tenth Big Sky Athlete of the Week end for the Big Foot/Pelleur Invitational and are seeded number two in Montana State beat the UM award for her victories in the 1500 and 5000 before coming back to Missoula for home the tournament. UM tennis later on. Nord said the tour­ meters last Saturday, won all three races at meets in the Triangular May 7, and the Last coach Kris Nord said that nament is wide open with the indoor championships last March and was Chance Qualifier May 13. even though NAU will be a Boise State claiming the challenge for the Grizzlies, favorites role. He said that UM has the ability to knock the number two through off the Lumberjacks. He said seven seeds could all come Softball tournament schedule the doubles matches are out on top. Schedules for the mens, womens and co-ed Compartmentalizers vs. Tuff Schist at 7 important ones if the Grizzlies The season has been suc­ softball tournaments can be picked up pm RBI are to get past the first round. cessful for the Grizzlies. Nord at the campus recreation office Monday, May 2 “We have to win the dou­ said their record is the best he CB-Clover Bowl, Butte Syndicate vs. Kakoonski at 5 pm RB 1 bles matches,” Nord said. “If can remember. RB-River Bowl Exploding Colons vs. Grin & Juice at 4 pm we lose that match it puts “Montana has improved,” Men’s Softball Tournament CB 1 pressure on us to win four out he said. “We used to be an also Thursday, April 28 O for Last vs. Los Machos at 5 pm CB 1 of the six singles matches.” ran in the conference. We Nerd Lovers vs. Men of Tin at 4 p.m. SAE vs. Molson All at 5 pm RB 2 Nord also said the doubles have taken a step in the right Clover Bowl 1 Women’s Softball Tournament lineup will be changed going direction.” Brain Washed vs. Yellow Jays at 4 pm RBI Wednesday, May 4 The Bashers vs. Sigma Nu Snakes at 4 pm Final Four Material vs. Jesse’s Gang at RB2 CB1 4 pm Track team continues growth 10 Non-Greeks vs. Lebanese Warriors at 6 Beavers vs. Wolves at RBI 4 pm Two more Montana prep athletes have signed national let­ pm CB2 KKG “Ball Crackers” vs. Hard Balls at ters of intent to compete for the UM Track and Field pro­ Harrington’s Belly vs. Tortfeasors at 7 pm RB2 4 pm gram. RBI Delta Gamma vs. Women to be Reckoned Stephanie McIntyre, a middle distance runner from The Sauce vs. Limbaugh Guys at 7 pm RB2 With at CB1 5 pm Kalispell and Ben Zaino, a sprinter from Conrad, will join Pike Knights I vs. East Gate Pipelayers at 7 pm CB2 four other Montana prep athletes that have been signed by UM this spring. Mud Sox vs. Blue Wave at 7 pm CB1 Friday, April 29 McIntyre joins Anna Hurd, from Missoula, Michelle Pi Squared vs. House Team at 5 pm CB1 Henderson, from Billings, and Carrie McMurray, from Arch Nemesis vs. Sigma Nu I at 5 pm CB2 Kalispell for the women’s team. Butte Syndicate vs. Kakoonskis at 5 pm Zaino joins Jeremy Inabnit from Cut Bank as the only RBI Sfskts/ male athletes to be signed to UM’s men’s team. Outdoor basketball season arrives in Missoula Smathers Corey Taule games. Kiwanis features one full court games of five on five crowded, but it does Kaimin Reporter that is long and wide enough for five on provide enough space for full court four on named five games. In fact, it is so long that you four or three on three if you are in good For basketball enthusiasts, this is the had better be in good shape if you plan on shape. athlete of best time of the year. The long winter giving it a shot. Kiwanis’ only downside is Northside Park months spent playing pickup games in the that if you lose, it could be a long wait to This court, located next to the grave­ dusty, poorly-lit gyms on campus are over. the next game because of the number of yard on Missoula’s northside, is too long the week Spring is upon us, bringing chinook winds people waiting to run. to play fullcourt games, but is wide and sunshine enough for the games to be UM’S Shelley Smathers was Rattlesnake Courts enough for half court four on four. One named the Big Sky Conference moved outside, where they belong. (Fox Farm Road) rim has been bent down to good dunking Missoula offers a variety of good places to Athlete of the Week for the 10th This is the best court nobody has heard height, but the new rim on the other side time in her career. play, whether you are a hoops junkie, or of. Tucked way back in the Rattlesnake, is about 12 feet high. Smathers is the third stu­ just looking for a way to pass the time. the court is located by a volleyball pit and McLeod Park dent-athlete in the history of Fort Missoula Recreation Area mountain bike trails. One rim on the Located a few blocks east of the mall, the Big Sky to earn the award Located out past Larchmont Golf court is currently down for repairs, but McLeod is much like Bonner in that it’s 10 or more times. Course, the rec area features two long full should be back up soon. This court is to too narrow for 10 players to be on the Annette Hand, a former dis­ courts, both wide and long enough for five short for five on five, but is ideal for full court at the same time. Because not many tance runner at Montana State, on five. You probably do not want to go court four on four. people play here, McLeod is a good place won the award 12 times out there alone because it is pretty isolat­ Aber Hall to go if you don’t want to play a full-blown between 1983-85, including ed and you may not find a game. The recent addition of two hoops makes competitive game. eight awards in 1985. David However, if you and enough friends are Aber one of the top places to play in Roosevelt School Morris, a former distance run­ looking for a place to play, it doesn’t get Missoula. Three baskets now dot the Excellent for three on three games. ner at Montana, won the award any better than this. court, including one rim which is a few Three baskets dot the playground, includ­ 10 times between 1989-93. Kiwanis Park inches lower than regulation, allowing ing one which is a few inches lower than A two-time Division 1 All- Best ball in Missoula. Its location is some to live out their dunking dreams. regulation. The one fullcourt is probably American, Smathers will be ideal, only about four blocks from UM and Bonner Park too long to run fullcourt. Roosevelt School competing in the 100th Penn Relays this weekend in on weekends there are always excellent Bonner is short and narrow, making is located 503 Edith. Philadelphia.

KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Classifieds may be placed in the Kaimin business office. Journalism 206. They must be made in person. RATES Student/Faculty/Staff Off Campus KIOSK $.80 per 5-word line $.90 per 5-word line The Kaimin assumes no call 523-5567. MEETING LOST AND FOUND internship. Need creative student to The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They can be responsibility for advertisements TONIGHT! 8p.m. in UC 114. Your develop promotional material to three lines long and will run for three days. They must be placed in person in the Kaimin which are placed in the Classified closet is for your clothes, not your introduce the UC to summer business office, Journalism 206. Section. We urge all readers to use life! orientation participants. Deadline: their best judgement and investigate 5/5/94. See Cooperative Eductaion, For Rent: Furnished bedroom. Lower fully any offers of employment, Peer Educators needed for the 1994- 162 Lodge. FOR SALE Rattlesnake. Rent and privileges investment or related topics before 95 academic year to facilitate groups, negotiable for help with pets. For Sale: Large sectional couch, paying out any money. do prevention activities and do peer UM Student Mentoring Program References. 549-8233 after 4 p.m. cream colored. $100. Mini counseling in the SHS Substance Internship Fall Semester. Need LEAVE MESSAGE. refrigerator, Excellent condition $80. LOST AND FOUND Abuse Program. For appointment, enthusiastic individual with strong 721-4976 call JoAnne at 243-2261. commitment to helping those in need. Spacious three bedroom duplex with Lost: 2 1/2 in silver platypus lost in PAID. Deadline: 5/4/94. See fenced-in yard up south hills. SALE- UM students only (must front of Forestry or UC. 243-5761 Trail Run Today- Meet at the trail Cooperative Education, 162 Lodge, Available early May. Please call show i.d.) 20% off all merchandise at Jessica. gate at noon. Registration open until for more information. Joanna at 251-6064 for more Hide and Sole - downtown. Includes the gun goes off at 12:15. SEE YOU information. all leather goods and all footware. 5 Lost: Thick silver bracelet THERE-GOOD LUCK! Still looking for summer and/or fall days only. Student discount good w/Indonesian clasp. Possibly @ internship opportunities? Make sure Room for summer or longer. $200 through Sunday, May 1st. 20% Maxwell’s Monday night. 542-1749. HELP WANTED we have your summer phone number utility included. 543-1187 Jim. discount cannot be combined with and address. We still have some other sale offers. 236 N. Higgins, Lost: Jansport green backpack taken Wanted: Part-time shipping and openings. Come to Co-op Ed., Lodge One bedroom house, 1.5 miles from 549-0666. from car near Sentinel. Reward. 825- receiving clerk M-F. Bolt and Anchor 162. University. Very cozy, garage, 6110. Supply, 2409 Dearborn. basement, small yard. $450 plus Pwr For Sale: Wooden table w/ 2 chairs, Wanted: Part-time shipping & and water. Gas heat. Call PPM 721- $35 Full -size bed frame 728-3474. Lost: Keys in lecture hall has 4/21. Part-time school bus drivers needed. receiving clerk Mon-Fri. Bolt & 8990,722 Bulwer. Picture of baby girl on ring w/3 keys. Come join the Beach family. We’ve Anchor Supply. 2409 Dearborn. Call Diane at 728-5824. been providing safe, reliable MISCELLANEOUS To Sublet: 1 bedroom apt. June-Aug. transportation services for over 50 ROOMMATE NEEDED 1 block off campus. 728-2747 or 243- Motorcycle Show and Swap Meet Lost: Tan Independent Trucking hat. years. 549-6121. 825 Mount. 4553. ask for Arlene. Missoula County Fairgrounds Apr Andrea 549-2052 Two roommates needed to finish 30, 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Tattoos, leathers, Part time job. Approximately 10 hrs. lease. New apartments $272/mo. wet T-shirts Contest. Free beer, food, Lost: Black wallet in UC Monday week assisting 27 year old physically Available May 15. Lease ends July TYPING music following. Harleys, Indians, night. 243-3721. disabled man with personal care. 31. MUST SEE! Call Scott. 549- FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown parts, fun 542-2808. Exp. helpful but not necessary. 3875. 543-3782 Lost: 1 month ago blue key on Training provided. Must be capable Grizzly key chain. Please return to of transferring patient. Satrting Share house with two females, one BICYCLES WORDPERFECT, LASER, Kaimin Office. 8.00/Hr. Call Cathy 543-3924. mile from U. Non-smoker. No pets. REASONABLE, LYN 721-6268 Red 10 Speed for sale. Great shape $220 plus utilities. 728-6110. 100 OBO 549-8125 or 542-3139. Lost: Brown purse with several credit Accounting/Audit Internship with Available Aug. 15. RUSH TYPING CALL BERTA cards. 549-3793. local company. Summer 1994. Paid. 251-4125 18” Giant Sedona Mountain Bike. Junior level or above with Lotus 1-2- Need roommate to share large 3 Like new. Asking $385.00. 543-7478. 3 knowledge. Deadline: 5/11/94. For bedroom house with 2 others. Close PERSONALS Great-looking! Quick! Laser more information; Cooperative to Univ. Available May 31st. $250 Printing 721-9748 Chromed and Painted, Hopped up Education, 162 Lodge. per month 543-4289 Holly. TRANSPORTATION Chopped, Extended, Harleys! Don’t Typist. Fast, accurate, experienced EUROPE ONLY $269. NEW YORK miss the biggest Show & Swap Missoula Job Service Roommate needed to share 5 bdrm, 251-4931. $129. CATCH A JET ANYTIME. between Seattle and Sturgis Sat Apr Placement/Outreach Intern for house with 4 females 6 blocks from (Reported in Let’s go, NY times) Call 30. summer 1994. Good communication campus. Available for summer and/or SERVICES 310-394-0550. AIRHITCH. and computer skills needed. PAID. school year. $160/mo. and utilities. Free Clothes! NOT! But close to it Deadline: 5/4/94. See Cooperative Non-smoking responsible females Taking the GRE? A study course I need ride to Philadelphia REALLY when you shop at Laguna West. Education, 162 Lodge for preferred. Call 721-4760 will be offered this summer to help BAD! Call Ezra 543-3982. Great clothes at Great Prices. 1425 S. information. prepare students for the GRE. For Higgins. 728-2506. Seeking non-smoking roommate for details contact the Psychology Dept. Are you good with people? PT/FT summer May thru August in two Anyone going to South Georgia or 243-4521. nearby? I need a ride to Tifton GA or Drop in for a Free Pregnancy Test openings $8.75 to start. Retail. Exper. bedroom house 225.00 month. Call • Confidential • Supportive • 1st Way 721-9835 ask for Joann or leave a close to it. Please call Melissa 549- unnecessary. 549-4271. WANTED TO BUY Pregnancy Support Center, call for message. 0767. hours • 549-0406 (formerly Summer Work Study position from CARLO’S buy 501 Levi’s. Up to Birthright) 15-40 hrs. weekly at $5.50 an hr. WANTED TO RENT COMPUTERS $10.00. 543-6350 OTHER NAME Primarily clerical and adminstrative BRAND CLOTHING TOO! 204 S. The University of Montana’s Lambda support duties. Must have WP 5.1 Retired couple wanting to house sit Computer Repair 3rd. Alliance offers a political voice, experience. Contact LaDonna or Julie this summer. Non-smokers, no pets, UC Computers 243-4921. support and friendship to lesbian, allergic to cats. 913-625-4321. at 5467. Sportscards and related memorabilia, Say, bi-sexual and transgender 549-8372. students. For more information please University Center summer marketing FOR RENT

Montana Kairnln,.Thursday, April 28; 1994 O 11 continued from page 1 continued from page 1 lime to renew Breaking the law? Fee: Four UM students want to sue Compromise the Board of Regents because they students to have a choice on bike licenses can’t accept a ‘no’ answer, then you shouldn’t be said it changed the following rule, where their $30 fee would go. Many bicyclists could become asking.” giving itself the power to impose an But Dennison embraced instant criminals Saturday if they UM President George Dennison agreed. “I athletic fee. her proposal quickly, which don’t renew their bike license. think the fee is legal,” he said, because they What the policy said: Redenius said worried her One can get renewal forms from changed the policy and adopted the new policy Board policy implemented on because of the administra­ local bike dealers, the UC informa­ at the same time, after the referendum was tion desk and the Missoula Bicycle Dec. 12, 1977 states: tion’s past record of raising over and the students were no longer in school. Pedestrian Program, at City Hall, Student activity fees, including fees over student objections. Students couldn’t have voted on it, even if they athletic fees shall not be considered 435 Ryman. Dennison said he approved of Licenses can be renewed for four had to, he added. as earmarked funds in board policy. the plan so quickly because it “If I thought the fee was illegal, I wouldn’t Budget allocations concerning activ­ years for $5 or $15 for families. have implemented it,” he said, after a short, seemed like a good idea, and Forms should be mailed to the ity and athletic fees will be made by the students were starting to early morning meeting with the petitioners. Bicycle/Pedestrian Program, 435 officers of the student government. voice their opinions about a Ryman Street, Missoula, MT Missoula Regent Kermit Schwanke, who The regents intend that the operat­ voted for the fee on June 7, said he doesn’t see fee change. 59802. Renewal stickers will be ing budgets for intercollegiate ath­ Redenius admitted where the petitioners are coming from. returned by mail. letics not be paid for by student Wednesday, in her first meet­ “I can’t see that we did something out of line,” Missoula ordinances require all fees. ing with Dennison since talk he said. “All we did is vote on an athletic fee that bicycles ridden within the city to What the regents changed it to: of a compromise surfaced, be licensed. The Police and was proposed by the administration.” Board policy implemented at the Sheriffs Departments use the Professor Fritz, who as a legislator represents that she liked Dennison’s June 7 meeting, effective for Fall information from the licenses to the largest body of 18 to 21-year-olds in the state, plan better because it was 1993 states: more of a compromise than return bikes recovered by the said he agreed to send the students’ letter to the Montana Universities may assess her original plan. police and sheriffs departments to regents in order to help them force the issue. students an athletic fee under the their owners. The fees help fund “They just wanted it to get to them officially, The compromise comes following- A) administration request after students gathered 3,000 the Bicycle/Pedestrian Program. not just from four guys at the university,” Fritz the regents approve a fee and indi­ student signatures on a peti­ Over the past nine months, said, adding that students should be able to deter­ cate the amount of the proposed fee nearly 300 bikes have been recov­ mine where their fees go. “After all, the only peo­ tion that demands a choice of and B) The results of a recent vote giving $30 to the library or to ered by Missoula area law enforce­ ple in the state who have any money, are stu­ of the student body on the proposed ment officers. Fewer than 15 per­ dents,” Fritz joked. “I mean, every time we raise athletics. fee be made known to the board and Redenius said she will try cent of those bikes were licensed, tuition, we get a record enrollment.” C) The regents authorize the fee. making it nearly impossible for Gov. Marc Racicot was unavailable for comment. and get the proposal ready as recovered bikes to be returned to Breezley said the next step is to District Court, soon as possible so she can their owners. but admitted that they had yet to get an attorney. They were going to seek an attorney take it to the ASUM for a For more information on licens­ general’s opinion—which has the force of law—to settle the matter until the Montana vote before it goes on to the es or bicycling in Missoula, contact Kaimin learned late Wednesday from Attorney General Joe Mazurek that he couldn’t rule Board of Regents for final Karen Jaworsky, City of Missoula on the matter. consideration. Engineering Division, 523-4626.

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12^ Montana Kalmln, Thursday, April 28,1994