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10-5-1989 Montana Kaimin, October 5, 1989 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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In Brief... University of Montana kaimin October 5,1989 GOP mayoral hopeful supports UM professor subpoenaed in tree-spiking incident sales tax By Eric Johnson Teachers’ Union, said he Kaimin Reporter FBI also issues notices to four EVST students Republican mayoral did not want to discuss the subpoena. candidate David Owen said ButTom Roy, the direc­ he favors a sales tax if it >A * UM Environ­ tor of the Environmental would ease UM’s budget mental Studies professor Studies program, said he woes. was served with a sub­ believes Erickson is the “The ultimate need is tax poena Wednesday order­ target of intimidation. reform,” Owen told the ing him to submit evi­ “For me, this much is ASUM Senate Wednesday dence to a federal grand clear,” he said, “We have a night. “We need to have a jury investigating a tree- faculty member who is tax structure around here spiking incident in Idaho. being unfairly harassed. that will invite outside Professor Ron “As someone who has a business rather than repel Erickson was served with pretty good grasp of what it” the subpoena in Rankin Ron Erickson has done over But in response to a Hall at 10 a.m. Wednes­ the years, I’m just abso­ question from ASUM day by a federal agent In lutely shocked that he is Business Manager Darren the past three days, six being subjected to this. At Cate, Owen said, “Some­ other people, including this point, I really don’t times what you need at the four UM Environmental know what’s going on. But university overrides those Studies graduate stu­ whatever’s going on, Ron (business) objectives.” In dents, have also been that case, he said, he subpoenaed. Erickson doesn’t deserve this.” favored a sales tax as a FBI Agent Mike Sheila Stearns, vice possible remedy. Merkely, who delivered president for university re­ Dan Kemmis, the the subpoenas, would not lations, issued a statement Democratic mayoral say whether Erickson or saying the administration is candidate, spoke to the the others are suspects in “deeply concerned” about senate Spring Quarter. the case. But Jake Kreil- the subpoenas, but does not The mayoral election is ick, one of the students, have enough information Nov. 7. said the subpoenas ask about the case to make any for fingerprints, palm judgments. prints, handwriting With regard to Erickson, ASUM resolution samples, and hair Steams said there was “no samples. would deny funds inference on our part of any “That indicates to me wrongdoing.” that I’m a suspect,” he for illegal activities James Flightner, the said. dean of the College of Arts Tree spiking is the and Sciences, said he has The ASUM Senate practice of placing iron known Erickson for 20 Wednesday night intro­ spikes in trees to prevent duced a resolution that years, and considers him “a them from being cut by credit to the state of Mon­ would eliminate funding for the timber industry. Tree any ASUM organization tana.” spiking is illegal because “We’re lucky to have that “condones, promotes or of the hazard it creates takes part in illegal activi­ him,” he added. for sawyers and mill Flightner said he will ties.” workers. BILL HASKINS participate “as a citizen” to The senate was criticized The other five people last year for funding the help raise money for served with subpoenas were identified as Bill Missoula located at 834 Sherwood St, which Erickson’s legal defense, and that he has “no UM Environmental Studies Haskins, John Lilburn, Tracy Stone, Jennifer was being rented by Kreilick, Lilburn and doubt whatsoever” that Erickson is innocent. Advocates and the Student Johnson and Timothy Bechtold. Johnson, was raided in April. All of their posses- “This whole thing would be ridiculous if it Action Center, who co­ Tom King, aForest Service law enforcement sions were: confiscated. sponsored a tree-spiki ng officer, said grand jury rules prevent him from Erickson, former president of the University See " Professor," pg.8. contest as part of the Small revealing World Festival. Tree any de­ spiking is a federal offense. tails, but However, ASUM had EVST students deny involvement in spiking he con­ not contributed any money firmed toward the contest By Eric Johnson “My views on tree that the The senate will vote on Kaimin Reporter spiking are well known,” subpoe­ the resolution at its meeting he said. “I’m not going nas re- next Wednesday. Two of the UM Envi­ to issue a blank con­ suited ronmental Studies stu­ from an demnation, but I think dents subpoenaed by the it s down the list investiga­ ’ way on FBI said Wednesday Inside... tion into a of administrative, legal, they had nothing to do tree spik­ and personal actions that Stadium repairs, with the spiking of trees ing inci­ can be done. I’ve never page 3. in a private timber sale in dent that spiked a tree because I Idaho. don’t believe those took place AIDS TIMOTHY BECHTOLD They added that they in the alternatives have been awareness oppose tree spiking as a exhausted.” spring of 1989 near Powell, Idaho. protest technique, except meeting, page 4. There have been no charges filed in that Although he said he as a last resort. believes the tree spiking incident, in which a letter, postmarked in Mis­ Bill Haskins, an Yellowstone JAKE KREILICK issue is being manipu­ soula, warned authorities that old growth trees EyST graduate student, pack trip, in a proposed timber sale in Clearwater National lated by the timber said his position as an environmental industry and its supporters, Haskins said he page 6. Forest had been spiked. After authorities found spokesman makes participation in illegal several spiked trees in the timber sale, a house in activities, such as tree spiking, impossible. See "Students,” pg. 8. Opinion October 5,1989 2

CSD students deserve UM’s help Happy Most people are disappointed that UM has eliminated the CSD students can only hope that the UM administration Communication Sciences and Disorders program. Faculty will make the same attempt to help them pay for their education. members and students realize that the program was a valuable Columbus Day asset to UM and Montana. And all of the students and commu­ Kennedy said that if the university doesn’t help undergradu­ nity members who depended on CSD for treatment and therapy ate students planning on transferring, there are few programs that will. A western university exchange program offers exchanges will be deeply affected by the loss of the department. For shame, for shame. Shame on you, to four speech therapy programs. But all of these are programs Missoulian editors. Printing news that is But there is no one who will be hurt more by the department are inferior to UM’s, and the waiting list to get on an exchange 497 years old and passing it off as a recent closure than the students in CSD. Students who want to become is long. event May the Bird of Paradise plop one the speech therapists of the future are in trouble. Especially those on your bald spot May all your wives students who have a limited budget for school, which barely The university owes it to CSD students to financially help have terrible migraines every evening just allows them to survive at UM. those who must transfer. Juniors and sophomores in the program before bedtime. May all the king’s horses. were never notified that the program was in danger until last ..Anyway. These students may be in trouble because the UM administra­ Spring Quarter’s retrenchment. If they had known that before, tion announced recently that the school may not help students, they may have started out-of-state and, by now, would have been In Tuesday’s Missoulian, splashed financially, who are forced to transfer to colleges in other states residents of that state. in order to finish school in the communication disorders field. Not only does UM have a moral obligation to help these College of Arts and Sciences Dean James Flightner said students, but by helping these students the university will also be recently that while UM will help graduate students forced to pay helping the state. Woody out-of-state fees, it may not assist the juniors and sophomores who will also be left out in the cold by the department’s closure. Without a CSD program in the state it may be impossible for Kipp Flightner said decisions to help undergraduate students Montana to attract qualified therapists. Perhaps if the university will be made on a case by case basis. But, according to CSD assists these students they will feel some obligation toward the Chairman Jess Kennedy, Flightner is making a valiant attempt to state and will opt to return to the state after graduating. assist students forced to go out-of-state. across the entirety of the front page is this He should be commended for this. - Bethany McLaughlin headline: “Study finds landlord bias by Mike Peters against Indians.” That’s not news, at least to us Indians that’s not news. That’s horrible history. It’s been true since that seagoing heavy metal group Chris and the Looters hit the Bahamas on October 12, 1492. (This particular incident never fails to amaze me -- how can you “discover” something when you are lost yourself?) to paraphrase Columbus: “These people are so docile and giving it will be very easy to take them into slavery.”

In a study commissioned by the Montana State Human Rights Division it was found that landlord discriminate against Indians. I don’t blame the land­ lords. I was formerly a drunken Indian, Letters and I sure wouldn’t have wanted to rent to me while I was steeped in booze. Liquor Letters of more than 300 words and “Logging outstrips growth.” reporting, and letters to the editor and drugs are the number two problem on letters not typed and double spaced In August, however, Dick Manning regarding the affair. The Missoulian is the reservations. The number one problem probably won't be published. left the Missoulian. So the first thing to relentless, as it should be, in reporting is the “trust relationship” we have with the Letters that don't include a signa­ mourn is that his voice will no longer be on the embarrassments of public federal government which keeps us serfs ture, valid mailing address, telephone heard. But the circumstances of his figures and will go to court, if it has on our homelands. Alcoholism is a direct number and student's year and major leaving are just as lamentable. The to, in order to obtain access to result of that serfdom. It’s hard to try and will not be published. Missoulian says that Manning was information. But it is excessively coy explain this in a column of 400 words A letter should be on a subject of reassigned and, rather than accept his and indulgent regarding its own when we’re talking 500 years of colonial university interest and should state an new assignment, resigned. Manning, in troubles. This is an incredible abuse of repression. opinion. the Great Falls Tribune, says that his media power and a terrible lapse of reassignment was the result of his editors journalistic discretion. The I lake exception with Jim Mackay, “caving in to open demands of the timber Missoulian’s integrity is deeply president of the Great Falls Landlord As­ industry.” To which the Missoulian’s compromised. And when the credibil­ sociation when he says: “They don’t take Abuse of power city editor replied in the same Tribune ity of the only local paper is in doubt, care of anything, they don’t have any pridt story that the criticism from the timber this town is in trouble. in ownership.” Now, Mr. Mackay, you Editor: industry “was not a direct factor” in the who live in Great Falls are in the every Dick Manning has a wonderful gift editor’s decision to reassign Manning, Albert Borgmann heart of Blackfeet country as defined by of saying what it means to live in this but that they had been concerned for Professor, philosophy the Treaty of 1855. And you have trashed valley and to love this town. And he is several months about “the balance of my country considerably. Don’t you have equally gifted when it comes to coverage on the natural resources beat.” any pride of ownership, even if the title investigating and reporting on (he Which leaves you to conclude that What's he saying? that ownership is somewhat murky? I’m forces and enterprises that jeopardize Manning’s charge is substantially damn proud of my country, Mr. Mackay, the beauty and health of the environ­ correct. Editor and I wish you and yours would learn to ment that surrounds this valley and this Perhaps the case of Manning’s The professors and administrators take care of it. We could always rebuild town. In fact, Manning just received leaving is more complex. But we will that I have had the privilege to be asso­ your rental homes. But have you tried the Pacific Northwest Newspaper never know. For, most deplorable of all, ciated with while attending the Univer- building any land lately? Try it Association’s Blethen Memorial the Missoulian has on its own pages, Award for investigative reporting on suppressed any and all discussion, See "Saying," pg. 5. The revolution that is going on in Indian Country recognizes the concerns of montana individuals such as Mr. Mackay. Alcohol was never a part of our indigenous kaimin cultures. A major premise of the move against booze is characterized by those The Montana Kaimin, In Its 92nd year, b published every Editor______—Marlene Mehlhaff Reporter—------I Meister Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by Business Manager- ______..James Moe Bepoetar— natives who have returned to their tradi­ ———Christian Murdock the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The UM Sports Reporter------, School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses ------Matt B.WaIen tional beliefs; incorporating those beliefs Managing Editor- —Amber L. Underhill Photographer— but assumes no control over polky or content The opinions ..M A bo uss le News Editor- —John MacDonald Pho togra pher----- expressed on the editorial page do not necessarily reflect the views »—■' Chris Walton into their contemporary activities, thus, News Editor—— —Bethany McLaughlin Photographer., of ASUM, the state or the university administration. Kaimin Is a ------Mkhaal Olmsted Layout Assistant- “going forward to the buffalo,” Hoka-hey. SalIsh-Kootenai word that means “messages.” Subscription rates: ------Ed Zink Arts Editor—— ...... i ■ hi Rohr Production Manager— $15 per quarter, $40 per academic year. Cham Sullivan Have a nice Columbus Day. The Kaimin welcomes expressions of all views from Its readers. Features Editor__ —Erk Johnson Production Assistant— —...... —Unn Parish Letters should he no more than 300 words, typed and double- Sports Editor ______Frank Field spaced. They must Include signature, valid mailing address, tele­ Copy Editor- —Ko real g he Hale Office Manager- ——Rebecca Goodrich phone number, and student’s year and major. Anonymous letters Copy ____ Philip C. Johnson Woody Kipp Is a senloi will not be accepted. Because of the volume of letters received, the Copy Editor- —.Shanna Lutey Column ■—...... John Flrehammer Kaimin cannot guarantee publication of all letters. Every effort, Copy I,, .—Nathan Olson Columnist——— •— ....Woody Kipp in Journalism however, will be made to print submitted mater Lal. Letters should Columnlat— he mailed or brought to the Kaimin office In Room 204 of the ...... Kelly Schieno Reporter.—— ———■—Bob La Casas Columnist.— Journalism Building. —— Re vid Stalllna October 5,1989 3 Costs adding up as stadium repairs continue

By Christian Murdock UM will hire a structural engineer to Kaimin Reporter examine the cracks to determine whether they were caused from water draining or the The first phase of the Washington-Griz­ concrete settling after the construction, he zly Stadi urn repairs to solve the water leakage said problem in the stadi um ’ s unused locker rooms The repairs to the grandstands will cost should be completed this week, UM’s assis­ about $7,000 and UM will decide on the tant director for planning and construction contractor after the stands have been exam­ said Wednesday. ined, he said, adding that UM is pleased with Kevin Krebsbach said cracks in the the present contractor and may hire him. concrete plaza area above the future locker Krebsbach added that UM is testing a rooms are being sealed with a polyethylene two-foot square patch of polyethylene, simi­ sealer. Run-off pipes flowing from the con­ lar to the new track surface at Domblaser cession stands’ roofs down the walls and into Field, on the west plaza to see how it holds up draining sumps at the north and south ends of to Missoula’s winters. If it holds up,UM will the stadium were also constructed to divert cover the plazas with the surface, Krebsbach the water run-off away from the stadium, he said. said. The polyethylene would seal the entire plaza surface and would serve as an excellent The first phase of the repairs, which will walking surface, he said. The new surface, at cost about $13,000, was contracted out to $3.50 per square foot, would cost $24,500 to SEALING CRACKS In the concrete grandstands of the Washlngton>Grizzly Buck Construction and Renovation of Mis­ cover the 7,000 square feet of plaza, he said. Stadium will be part of the second phase of repairs the facility will soula, Krebsbach said. The builder of the stadium, Washington undergo. A structural engineer will be hired by UM to determine the The second phase of the repairs will Construction Co., the architecture firm that cause of the damage. include the repairing of cracks in the concrete designed the stadium and UM will pay for the Photo by Patricia A bouaaie grandstands, Krebsbach said. repair costs, Krebsbach said. ASUM reopens selection process for city council representative

By Lisa Meister Pierce said in an interview this actly what they needed to do.” “lack of faith” in his judgment. fund the service this quarter. But Kaimin Reporter week that Hinshaw was chosen Because the selection took place And Pouncy added, “I was the service got only about $730 based solely on her application. during the summer, Pouncy said, somewhat disappointed in the deci­ from that account due to some The ASUM Senate voted Wed­ most of the senators appointed to sion that was made tonight.” budgeting shifts over the summer. nesday night to review the appl ica- UM law student Ben Copple the selection committee were out In other business, the senate And ASUM Business Manager tions for its ex-officio Missoula City questioned the recommendation of town. unanimously approved a special Darren Cate gave Schacher about Council position and to re-appoint last week, saying he felt he should Pierce added, “I may or may not allocation of about $2,600 for the $290 of the almost $1,500 the serv­ the representative. have been given an interview for have done things to your expecta­ ASUM Escort Service. ice had left over from last year. “We have to admit we made a the position. Instead, he said, he tions, but I did things fairly.” Such carry-overs are unusual, Cate mistake and we need to reopen the got the runaround from ASUM That will cover Fall Quarter’s said. selection process and start again,” senators and administrators. After a lengthy discussion, the salaries for student coordinator The allocation brings the Senator Chris Warden said. Hinshaw said she also was not senate voted 10-8 to review the ap­ Darey Schacher and two escorts per service’s budget to about $3,600. UM student Alice Hinshaw, a interviewed for the position. plications for Copple, Hinshaw and night, she said. The senate plans to evaluate the junior in pre-law, had been selected “I don’t think Calvin is to blame Alex Steinberg, a senior in journal­ Schacher had asked for about service at the end of the quarter and for the position by ASUM Senators or that John is to blame,” Warden ism, on Oct. 12. $3,600 from an “administrative decide whether it should be contin­ John Pierce and Calvin Pouncy. said. “They just weren’t told ex­ Pierce said he saw the vote as a assessment matching account” to ued. ASUM votes in favor of legislative audit Disability survey ranks By Lisa Meister Kaimin Reporter " The payment has to be UM eighth in funding The ASUM Senate voted unanimously Wednesday night to ask for a legislative audit of UM’s administra­ made. And I don't see the tion. ticket revenue tax picking By C hristian Murdock now,” Travis Eloff, the vice Kaimin Reporter president of ADSUM; said. that up." The survey helped ADSUM ASUM Senator Brian Smith’s resolution calls for - Larry Watson an audit of “all non-tuition student fees under the direct understand how far behind its management of the university administration.” UM’s funding of its peers UM is in supporting its disability student services is disabled students, he added. That includes auxiliary service fees such as resi­ But the athletic department lost about $150,000 ranked eighth among nine Larry Watson, the president dence halls and family housing rentals, health service during retrenchment last year, so the“ticket tax” proba­ peer institutions, a UM of ADSUM. said “Oie survey fees and food service meal passes. bly will pay for other department expenses, Wagner disabled students group’s gives us a feeling of what told the senate Wednesday night. Survey reported last summer. others have done and what we The senate’s move came in response to a presenta­ The survey, which was con­ can do. tion last week by Doug Wagner, the president of UM’s And student fees likely will be used to repay the ducted by the Alliance for Dis­ “They went through the Auxiliary Services Review Committee. bonds, said UM student Larry Watson, another mem­ ability and Students of the same battles ten years ago,” he ber of the review committee. University of Montana added. Wagner told the senate that $167,444 in fees from (ADSUM) with the help of The University of North student services was specifically targeted on an assess­ A stadium bond payment of about $82,000 is due in UM’s Disabled Student Dakota ranked first with a ment fee schedule to repay UM’s stadium bonds in November, according to the assessment schedule. And Services, included 10 schools $175,000 annual budget for its fiscal year 1990. another payment of about $85,000 is due in May. from the same list used by the 438 disabled students. The “The payment has to be made,” Watson said. “And UM administration for its university employed five full­ UM President James Koch denied that, saying the I don’t see the ticket revenue tax picking that up.” funding study. time staff members including money would go toward the bond repayment only if Nine of the 10 schools, in­ one office manager, one coor­ ticket sales for Grizzly games failed to meet expecta­ Wagner added, “(The administration is) taking cluding UM, asked to partici­ dinator, two general counselors tions this year. away an outside resource and replacing it with an pate in the survey responded. and one certified interpreter for internal one.” The schools were ranked in the deaf. The Washington-Grizzly Stadium was built in 1986 order by the quality of services Two part-rime employees with $2.9 million of University Foundation bonds, Wagner urged the senators to ask for an administra­ provided for disabled students and 180 students were also which the foundation is responsible for. tive audit on campus. The survey took employed with disability into account the number of services. Additionally, the university sold about $857,000 “The administration seems to feel that auxiliary disabled students at the school, On the other hand, UM had worth of bonds to cover other stadium expenses. At services is justabank account... and they’re neglecting the services provided by the an annual budget of $20,000 that time, UM President Neil Bucklew promised that the needs of the users of auxiliary services. school, and the school’s for its 150 students and student fees would not be used to repay the bonds. “It really becomes an ethical question. We need to disability student services employed one part-time ask the administration for some accountability.” budget and support staff. coordinator, Jim Marks. UM‘s Instead, a $1.50 “ticket tax” on basketball and “I knew going into the budget also allowed for one to football tickets was created. It was supposed to have Smith said he has contacted Legislative Auditor survey we were inadequately been levied for 10 years - until the university bonds Scott Seacat in Helena and has been told the issue funded, but it really stands out See "Survey,” pg. 8. were repaid. would receive “top priority.” 4 October 5,1989 Cache of oddities collect at campus lost and found By Lisa Meister Kaimin Reporter

B J ocked out of your car? Can’t find your homework? Running around bumping into walls? The lost and found collections in the UC and in the Journalism Building might have the solution. Among such unlikely treasures as a set of teddy bear earmuffs and pocket-size copies of the New Testament, the lost and found at the UC information desk houses about 50 sets of keys and a small library of misplaced textbooks and lecture notes. There also is a shoe box filled to the rim with more than 20 pairs of prescription

See "Cache," pg. 8.

THE KAIMIN OFFICE has long been a receptacle for student's lost Items.

Photo by Patricia Aboeeeie AIDS awareness to be focus of Friday campus meeting

By Cindy Marjamaa will discuss new ideas and training of new reached a variety of students that way, she tana have tested positive for the AIDS virus, for the Kaimin “AIDS-awareness” speakers. said. and of the 48 people who contracted the AIDS education on campuses is espe­ To educate non-students about the dan­ disease, 27 died. She added that in Missoula Finding ways to teach people to make cially important early in the school year, gers of irresponsible sexual behavior, the County, 28 people have tested positive, and responsible, fact-based decisions about sex Dozier said, because of greater freedom for Student Health Service will work with the eight of the 12 people who contracted AIDS will be the focus of an AIDS educational new students. Students, especially freshmen, Missoula County Health Department during died. committee meeting Friday, Joycee Dozier, use more alcohol and drugs and engage in sex an AIDS Awareness Week this spring, Kathy With the number of those testing positive administration officer of the Student Health more during Fall Quarter than at any other Hayes, a registered nurse at the county health for the virus on the rise, Dozier said, it is Service, said Wednesday. time of the year, she said, adding that “alco­ department, said. crucial to “take better precautions and make “We hope to have a lot of students there to hol and casual sex go hand-in-hand.” “We need to get people in the community responsible decisions” regarding sex. tell us what works and what doesn’t” in In the past, Dozier said, the comm i t tee has to understand just how widespread the prob­ “It’s the unplanned sexual activity that educating people about AIDS and other sexu­ made presentations to several university lem is,” Hayes said. gives people diseases,” she said. ally transmitted diseases, Dozier said. departments, one fraternity and each dorm. “People in Montana aren’t willing to be­ The committee meeting on Friday, will The committee, beginning its third year at She added that in some cases speakers are lieve it (AIDS) exists in Montana,” Dozier begin at 4 p.m. in the Student Health Service UM, is composed of 10 members including even sent in during an instructor’s absence to said, “and we want them to know that it in fact Conference Room. The meeting is open to faculty, staff and students. Dozier said that at make use of regular class time. does.” the public. For more information, call the its first meeting of the quarter the committee “We hit quite a few classes last year" and According to Hayes, 216 people in Mon­ Student Health Service at 243-2122.

Today

Cholesterol screening—7-10 aan., in the UC Montana Rooms.

Exhibits—artwork by Chinese THURSDAY faculty and students and Wayne the ’’FARE DEAL” has Enstice, through Wednesday, Oct been extended 25, at the Gallery of Visual Arts. SPECIAL Sigma Xi lecture—’"’Geology Holiday seats are VERY limited. and Resources of Andean (Thursdays Only) Salars,”by George Ericksen, UM Call or stop in NOW for details. distinguished alumnus and ge­ 12” Pepperoni Pizza ologist for the U.S. Geological With Free Extra Survey, noon, at the Science Cheese For Only Complex, room 304. Re- freshements will be served.

Wellness Center CPR class— $5.00 travel (No Coupon Necessary.) 12:10-1 pjn.Tuesday andThurs- day through Oct 26, Schreiber uc Connection 549-2286 No other coupons or offers apply. Gymnasium. Limited delivery area. Campus 1-800-441-2286 Drivers carry only $10.00. Court Homecoming art fair—9 ajn.- State/nationwide Call Us! 5 p.m. in the University Center Mall.

Lighting of the Oval—7 p.m., Oval. Singing on the Steps and crowning of the Homecoming NOD* and the NOID character are registered trademarks of Oomino s royalty will follow at 7:30 pjn. Pizza. Inc NOiD* design m Cleymation' by Will Vinton Productione. Inc <£>,909 Dominos Pizza. inc Pre-trip meeting—for the Oct. EVERYDAY 7-9 Yellowstone backpack trip, 4 p.m. Field House Annex 116. YOU CAN GET Trip costs $28. CaU 243-5172 for information. 2 FOR 1 PRINTS Fundamentals of kayaking— STANDARD 3x5 COLOR PRINTS 8-10 p.m. at the Grizzly Pool. (DEVELOP AND PRINT ROLLS ONLY) Call 243-5172 for information. 127 N. HIGGINS • DOWNTOWN • 549-1070 the dark room October 5,1989 5 Saying------express his opinions poorly. Seri­ suggests are “easy A’s.” As an in­ professionals. Big changes are tak­ glance (“We trust you.”)! Also, ously Kelly, didyou determine what structor in Japanese courses, one of ing place in environmental politics. during this meeting, we discussed from page 2. “the left of our campus” is while which is on the list, I would like to Even President Bush’s lips are our job responsibilities in terms of facing toward or away from Main say a word of defense of my Spring moving on environmental issues. those posing possible problems sity of Montana have invariably Hall? What is “the stuff in the ele­ Quarter’s hard-working students. The public has never liked during the concert. We were told, staled that an important role of any vator at the Holiday Inn?” Give The course was rigorous. Weekly ciearcutting, their voice is getting when witnessing someone smok­ university is to be a haven for the Traci Chapman and Buckwheat a requirements included two quizzes, stronger. Conventional logging ing pot, disregard it unless it was free exchange of ideas and opin­ break. Have you looked in the mir­ an interview, an oral test, a chapter wisdom is rapidly becoming irrele­ causing a problem. . . only then ions. The Kaimin should be ap­ ror lately? I don’t give a damn what test and written homework. All vant in solving the complicated were we to contact a police officer. plauded for promoting such ex­ your “friends attending other col­ grading was done by an objective problems managing tomorrow’s The same with drinking. The idea, changes by allowing students, like leges” think of UM. “Oooo,” by the point tallying. There is a good forests will offer. Forestry schools the coordinator said, was to let the Kelly Schineo, to express their ideas way, get some question marks (and amount of memorization involved - across the nation should take a hard concert-goers have a good time, and opinions in weekly columns, some tutoring). - both oral and visual. A good stu­ look at theirprograms and make the that’s what they’re there for. no matter how unclear, frivolous If anything is damaging to UM’s dent must study at least two hours a obvious adjustments. UM should Finally, I show up for work and and ignorant they may be. reputation, it is the fact that a stu­ day to get an A. I pushed them hard take the lead in providing its stu­ am told, after waiting for a correct In his9/29 column, “Radical may dent can be in his senior year and and expected them to get A* s. Teach­ dents all the tools necessary to size of security t-shirt, that if I am not be wild,” Schieno seems to be still express himself as Schienodoes. ers in Japan believe that most stu­ command the public’s respect as not the bearer of the specific amount expressing concern about UM’s I don’t like “living on the edge” of dents can master a subject and if professional stewards of America’s of t-shirts given out I was not needed reputation. But it is not at all clear environmental, political and eco­ they do not, they are not working vanishing forests. and to go home. . . of course, I whether he is berating those who nomic disaster, and I’m tired of the hard enough. would receive one free ticket in the choose to buy crystal, attire them­ ignorance of the “average dudes,” On the first day of class I tell the Steve Kelly leftover seats available. selves in tie-dyed garments, listen like Kelly Schieno that keeps our students that this is not a course for President, Friends of the Yes, I minded being told to go to Traci Chapman, and publicly world there. those who want to know about Wild Swan home after making arrangements to proclaim themselves environmen­ Japanese, but for those who want to go to work that night. Yes, I minded talists, or if he is suggesting that John M. Hein speak the language, and that it re­ the whimsical manner in which we UM’s radical reputation among his Senior, English quires a great deal of commitment 'What’s were hired, told to do our jobs, and friends is unfounded. Maybe he is on their part Last year, by second eventually fired. (If only I had trying to do both. Unfortunately, quarter, half of the 60 students who going down?' grabbed a size larger t-shirt that was Schieno’s grammar is poor and his had enrolled in the course had handed to me!). Yes, I MINDED argument scattered. No easy 'A' dropped out The survivors were the unprofessional manner in which Editor, President Koch has also ex­ committed to learning the language this entire security system was run When Springfield said “Hey, pressed concern about UM’s repu­ and achieving high grades. in which consumption of drugs was what’s that sound!” he could have tation recently. He has stated clearly Editor: It is our hope to send most of our to be tolerated, employment laws just as well heard me when I cursed his dissatisfaction with the grading It was sad to read the article in third year students to Japan for the were not strictly abided by, and the security department for giving characteristics of certain depart­ the Kaimin on Sept. 22, “Grade year. It is therefore necessary to coordinators were not properly me another parking ticket Tickets, ments on campus. Koch believes inflation a National Problem.” I have students who can speak Japa­ organized. I do realize that thor­ or parking violations, as they are so these characteristics devalue the wished the writer had considered nese and understand the culture well oughness bypasses many problems. accusingly labeled, are not uncom­ education received at UM and tar­ more carefully the effect upon the enough to adjust to Japanese life. I The college experience is prepara­ mon I realize. I see them flagging nish its academic standing in rela­ feelings of the students enrolled in have found that a large number of tory to the real world, but in dealing the parking lots and nearby streets tion to other universities. Koch’s the specific courses singled out. my students are willing to put in the with the community on a profes­ surrounding our crowded campus. argument is well organized, and The president does not know time and effort necessary to achieve sional basis, as with the Richard I also find myself making a choice supported with statistics. I may not “who is in the classrooms or what high grades as well as future goals. Marx concert, I feel we should act between taking the risk of getting a agree with him, but at least I know the prerequisites are for the classes.” It seems to me that the implica­ professionally and responsibly... ticket or being late to class. Last what he is talking about and respect The writer should have investigated tion that all courses with a high this is real life! year I enjoyed rather expensive his opinion. this information before publishing percentage of A’s and B’s are easy parking privileges. “Everybody I also respect Schieno’s right to a list of courses which the article is unjustified. It certainly does not Kristen Severud apply to Japanese language courses. look”, this is not a declaration for Graduate student, education parking chaos, but can’t we reason Masanori Ichizawa this out! I got the $5.00 ticket Assistant professor of Japa­ because I backed into a parking LIVE nese place. Not sideways, or crossways ADSUM action but directly in. When I pull out I & don’t have to worry about backing encouraging DIRECT over someone. It logically seems Forestry education safer that way, doesn’t it? The vehicle certainly poses no greater threat by being parked in OCT 5, 6, 7 Editor: Editor: this fashion. What would be the I find the latest action of ADSUM The problem of scarce forest fine for turning my wheels the wrong (Alliance for Disability and Stu­ resources will continue to become direction on a hill? I really don’t dents of the University of Montana) increasingly controversial as the know what happens to all the money very encouraging. I do realize that world’s human population ex­ from these tickets, but it seems like many disabled people might be upset plodes. Are today’s forestry stu­ a ridiculously cruel way to finance butafter being the firstofficial leader dents getting the education and train­ any venture. “What’sgoingdown?” for the disabled on this campus, ing necessary to effectively handle when handicap was the common the complex forest management Curtis J. Hartman term, we were told access was im­ issues of tomorrow? Or are today’s Junior, Recreation Manage­ possible. graduates simply indoctrinated wi th ment As for myself I am being threat­ big industry’s “Wise-Use” agenda ened with a lawsuit because of non­ Yoamay have waat Watty at Coaajie'.Loun*. of clear-cut and run, boom and bust in 1988. At that time he fronted a Reaggac Betel disabled individuals who will not caUed “hie Ifcigfcta". Watty and Rick will be bottom-line management. take time to read my Medic-Alert i’T •**« knya and percnaaion for the Where are the selection-cutting ^Top Hat rfiow. DON'T MISS ID You're hired bracelet which states, “Epilepsy do foresters of the future? Why aren’t not call ambulance.” Since my only foresters in touch with the old *Homecoming Special* income is my social security. I growth issue? Old growth is not a Editor: cannot afford the ex tra expense after renewable resource and liquidation “You’re officially hired,” he Medicare deductions. Now please of old growth is not sustained-yield says. I had recently signed up for a help a neurologically impaired pro­ forestry. For that matter, why are security position in the Richard fessional student by learning a little private, state and federal foresters Marx concert on September 26, Coors Lite AMY A 2 about non-readily visible disabili­ IP IB IL IL over-cutting our nation’s forests and 1989, and was now a confirmed ties such as cardio-vascular condi­ 5 gallons of Beer shipping them to Japan. “employee.” I attended a meeting Higgins & Beckwith tions, diabetes, epilepsy and emo­ 721-2679 Spaceage! People want answers that make the night before the concert in which tionally restored individuals. You Spherical! sense. Foresters can no longer sim­ the particulars were drawn out. will be helping many with these *kegs ply hide behind their degrees and Attending this meeting I first felt a health problems as well. *deli Reusable Taps! say clear-cutting is good for wild­ strange uneasiness when the coor­ When I first applied for employ­ ’Fine wines life, fish, scenery and the economy. dinators began to speak about guide­ ment, questions concerning these Credentials are no longer ’greeting cards lines and job responsibilities of our were asked and much potential tal­ enough. In the past, community temporary job. Number one: We ’checks cashed ent was eliminated. Now the ques­ $24.99 leaders, local businessmen and citi­ would not get paid if we did not sign tions are illegal but much discrimi­ *money orders zens tended to trust professional a mandatory 1-9 form requiring Taps $9.99 nation continues. Believe me when foresters. Now, government and identification ofU.S. citizenship and I say, Montana is losing a great private foresters repeat the same one other backup form of picture deal. If we are not discriminated old refrain, clearcut and bum, but identification (driver’s license). against, we would be paying taxes. READ THE KAIMIN few are listening. Even Congress, When it came time to check out usually the last to know what’s going identification, both of mine were Michael McCarthy on, is doubting forest-management quickly passed over without even a Graduate, non-degree Sports October5, 1989 6 Campus recreation Sports offers pack trip Briefs,.. to Yellowstone

By Matt B. Walen Lady Griz host Sports Reporter

MSU, Idaho State With a three-day weekend coining up, many UM students will probably use the extra day for The University of Mon­ studying. But for the students who prefer adven­ tana Lady Griz volleyball ture and excitement, the Campus Recreation team takes on Idaho State Outdoor Program has planned a backpacking trip and Montana State this to Yellowstone National Park. Homecoming weekend in Students who want to journey south this week­ an effort to improve its 4-2 end must attend a pre-trip meeting and pay a $28 conference record. transportation fee today in the Field House Annex They take on Idaho room 116 at4 p.m.. Outdoor Student Programmer Friday and MSU Saturday in Dahlbcrg Arena. Both Paul Lintem said. games begin at 7:30 p.m. Lintem will be leading the trip with Rich Ri­ Head coach Dick Scott naldi. believes the long-time rival­ “We’ve already filled the minimum spots to A MISSOULA MAGGOT attemps to evade the grasp of a New Zealand ries with those teams will go,” Lintem said Wednesday afternoon, “and rugby player while a fellow Maggot awaits a pass. The Maggots beat the lead to close games. “Idaho have 12 left” Wellington Football Club of New Zealand 34-6 Wednesday at Playfair State just defeated Boise “We haven’t set the route yet” he said. “It will this past weekend,” he said. Park. The Wellington rugby team largely consists of over 40-year-old men. be set after we evaluate the group’s skills and They are touring North America as the team’s “swan song.” “They’re a “They’re on a high right interests. We’re a democracy; we let them choose now, and they’re physically good little team,” said Axeman captain George Gallagher. “Good as any the route.” we’ve stuck over here.** talented.” Students will have to bring food, clothing and The Bobcats are coming “appropriate footwear,” Lintem said, adding that off a win against Idaho, and “they always play well students could also rent “outdoor gear for the trip against us,” he said. at the lowest prices in Missoula” from the recrea­ UM Faculty & Staff “We will be facing two tion department. formidable opponents this Lintem said he already advertised the depar­ Help Save A Life: Be CPR Certified weekend. We hope we can ture time as leaving early Saturday morning, but Read rise to the occasion,” he would rather leave late Friday afternoon to “be at Kaimin said. the trailhead early in the morning.” October 3 - October 26 For more information, call the Campus Recrea­ Sports Tuesday & Thursday 12:10-12:50 tion department at 243-5172 or stop by the Reid Schreiber 203 Morris named House Annex room 116. runner Instructor: Scott Richer of the week UM’s David Morris has been named the Big Sky Conference men’s cross (paid by Wellness Center) country runner of the week for the third straight week by the league’s coaches. Welcome Back Morris, a sophomore THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS from Eagle River, Alaska, Students, Faculty & Staff OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA won the Montana Open in Missoula last weekend to We invite you to discover Is currently accepting applications remain undefeated for the season. He finished the . the exciting, new ... 4.85-mile course in 24:07.9, For Committee Positions 42 seconds ahead of the next runner. There are many different committees, Morris will lead the men’s and women’s cross ______so come on out and get involved! country teams this Saturday, OcL 7, as they travel to AS Applications are available Spokane, Wash, to compete in the ASUM offices in the Eastern Washington UC 105 Invitational against host UM EWU, Gonzaga, Washing­ ton State University, North Idaho College and Whit­ Come to the worth. MONTANA MINING CO. Steak House & Lounge

ADVERTSE Thursday Men's Night Men enjoy happy hour prices all night long IN THE New Sports drink half price for all Sports video shown KAIMIN 1/2 price pitchers Free Nacho Bar 9-11 CLASSIFIEDS I.D.'s Required Classifieds October 5,1989 7

Just say yes. days. V-Tbl 20% off sunglasses: Vaurnct, Bolle, Ski Personals Say yes to what? Optics, at The Trailhead. Comer of 3rd Lost & Found The 1989-90 Performing Arts Series of Five workstudy positions available for and Higgins. 10-4-5 coarse! Tickets on sale at the UC Boot Labor Crew work. S4.05/hour. Hours MTB Office. 10-5-2 7.-00 am. - 5:30 pm., flexibled. Maxi­ FREE - $1. off with purchase of $5. with Roses are white mum average 19 hours weekly. Apply at this ad or mote. The Bookmark behind Lost: Pair Bolle sunglasses, blue case. Baby’s breath is teal Used Outdoor Gear Sale, UC Mall. Oct Physical Plant building. Call Jack Onstad, Shopko on Clark Sl 721-3966. Buy/Sell Rattlesnake wilderness area parking Iol 9/ Thanks you big sweetheart 11,12 noon to 5 pm. Buy or sell 243-6042/243-2211, days. 9-27-7 or Trade. 9-29-13 28 Reward. 549-2316 leave message. For how great you make me feel Campus Recreation Outdoor Program, 104-2 Hugs, 243-5172. 10-5-1 Five workstudy postions available for 12-speed for sale $100 728-0846 10-3-3 Your moochin' partner Custodial Crew. Evening hours, flexible Lost: Muddy Fox Courier Mountain Bike, shifts, Monday-Friday. $4.05/hour. Attention Seahawks fans: Brand new purple/white, from South 5th StrecL Don't be blue! The Red-eyed Ramblers Help Wanted Maximum average 18 hours weekly. starter jackl for sale. It was $90 new; will Reward. Call 728-6859. 10-4-2 will be playing 12:00 Thursday in the UC Apply at Physical Plant building. Call sell for $50 721-4763. 10-3-4 and it’s freellO-5-1 Make $4/hr (more if you’ve worked Jeanne Tallmadge or Lloyd Phillips after Lost: Black whitewashed denim jacket before) while talking to alumni around the 3:00 p.m. or leave message 243-2161. 9- Nikon FM2 camera with lenses. Call 721- with leather trimmings of collar in LA Around the world in 40 been. See details country. Apply now at the UM Founda­ 27-7 3966. Ask for Mike. 10-3-4 205. Return for handsome reward. Ks wei at The Rhinoceros. 158Ryman. 721- tion to be an Excellence Fund Phonathon 721-7201 or 243-6600. 104-2 6061. 9-28-7 caller. 10-5-1 One workstudy postion available for Dorm refrigerator $75.00 or best offer Garage/Motor Pool. Hours 8:00 am. - 721-4302. Gary/leave message. 10-4-5 Lost: Brown leather wallet. Please return! Pregnant? Need help? Free pregnancy Physics 111 tutor needed. Call 251-2314 4:30 pm., flexible. $4.Q5/hour. Maxi­ Drop it by the info desk in the U.C. test Confidential Birthright. 549-0406. evenings only. 10-5-5 mum average 19 hours weekly. Apply at Moving sale. Vintage and quality clothes. Center. No questions. 105-2 10-5-103 Physical Plant building. Call Ted Halley OcL 5th thru 8th. 509 South 5th East Nurse aide—Evening shift, we will train. 243-6580, days. 9-27-7 Bargains. 10-5-2 Found: Sat. morning at Sig Ep house, NEW LIFE FITNESS Apply in person between 9 and 4. “Coulours” Laloman’s watch. Call Ken Best student rates in town. $22 month or Monday thru Friday. Royal Manor Care Six workstudy positions available for 721-2591 10-5-2 $60 for 3 months. 127 North Higgins. Center. 3018 Rattlesnake Drive. 10-5-8 Security ticket writers. Hours 6:00 a.m. - Transportation 721-5117. Come and check us out 9-27-7 6:00 pm., flexible. $4.05 hour. Maxi­ Lost: Golden nugget bracelet between UC HELP WANTED: Afternoon mum average 19 hours weekly. Apply at One round trip airline ticket to LA. Depar­ & LA. Has special meaning. Reward. Vielleicht euch nicht gewust habt haben housekeeper — 2:00 - 5:00 pm. daily; Physical Plant building. Call Shirley ture is October 10. Price is $250.00 . Susan 728-8903 10-3-2 wir bei dcm Kino Crystal so wie immer S4.00/hour, non-smoker; own car needed Benson 243-6131, days. 9-27-7 Please contact Joseph Simon at 549-8752 aben nur diese woche bei sondem Preis for occasional chauffeuring of 12-year after 7 p.m. or P.O. Box 3312 Missoula, Found: Woman’s watch on McLeod Ave. $.99 deutsche videos. 10-5-2 old; about 1.5 miles from campus; flexible Part-time car rental rep. Insurance Mt 59806. 104-4 Call 721-2519 10-3-2 during test time; 2 references; 728-4232 - requires applicant to be 21. Apply Hertz Holy sizzling pop rocks Batman I Seven leave message. 10-5-2 Rent-A-Car. Missoula Airport. 549-9511. Need Chaperone to fly with daughter Mis­ super-duper ASUM Performing Arts 10-4-3 soula - Ithaca, NY. One week during Events for $38.00! Get your bat mobile to Babysitter needed for a 6 yr old from 3:00 Christmas holidays. Will pay half. Call the UC Box Office! 10-4-2 to 5:00 daily. Easy job which allows Workstudy position as child care aide. David (607) 257-0662 or Missoula - NYC study time too. Must have own transpor­ Close to campus morning and afternoon possible. 9-26-8 Fast Accurate Verna Brown 543-3728 MBA student looking for private tutor for tation. Call 251-2314 evenings. 10-5-5 schedules available. Monday through 10-3-4 ACCT6O5. 721-7965. 9-26-7 Friday. Call Charlene 542-0552 days, Paying $5.00 3 work study positions at 549-7576 evenings/weekends. 9-27-7 Fast, efficient work processing with “spell No need to ramble! The Red-eyed Division of Biological Sciences. Packing check;” Carol Junkert: 549-1051. 9-28- Ramblers blue-grass quartet will be . and moving boxes, various other duties. Experienced person for food preparation & 33 playing at noon in the UC Thursday. 10- Available immediately. 243-2246 or 243- service. Must be energetic dependable and Roommate wanted male or female. House 5-1 5122. Lynela. 10-4-3 personable. 20-30 evening and weekend in the country close to Missoula. $200. Fast, accurate typing/wp. Close to hours. Apply at Western Montana Sports month 1/2 utilities. 273-2798. 9-26-8 campus. Reasonable. LML Services. GAY/LESBIAN/BISEXUAL? Lamda Reporters: The Montana Karinin needs Medicine and Fitness Ctr. Hwy 93 and 721-2539. 10-5-1 Alliance is back! Write P.O.Box 7611 reporters. Salary: $210.00/month. Pick Blue Mm Road, Wednesday or Thuts. 1 -5 M/F Christian to share 3 bdrm. furnished Missoula, MT 59807. 9-28-5 up applications at Karinin office. pm., Lori 10-4-2 house: one mile from U, $ 170/mo. inch Journalism 206. Bring clips if you have utilities! 721-4068.10-3-4 Come dance with Otto and the Bop- A- them. 9-28-5. Delivery drivers wanted. Apply at Wanted to Buy Dips! Homecoming Dance - Friday, Subway Sandwich and Salads. 2710 Wanted female student for room and October 6th 9 pm to 1 am. Jitterbug Non-work study position. Lead student Brooks. 10-3-5 board. Utilities paid (except phone) $250/ Need king sized waterbed frame and Contest! Limbo Contest! Door Prizes! warehouse worker. Start at $4.50/hour 2- mo. $50.00 deposit 543-4279 10-34 pedastaL 728-4880. Leave message. 10- Tickets on sale 10 am to 2 pm - OcL 2nd 30f hours per week. Excell opportunity Lot maintainance person part-time SaL & 3-4 to OcL 6th at UC and Food Service. for an energetic and dependable suduenL Sunday including holidays and breaks. Non-smoker looking for same to share 2 $1.50 now, $2.00 at door. Be there! Must be avail MWF from 1-3 pm. and Cleaning car wash/convenient store, bdrm cabin near U. $16250 per month. ALOHA! 10-3-4 TTH 9-11 am. and 1-3 pm. Apply at outside must be honest and reliable. Also 1/2 util, and deposite. Dan 728-8766 UC Commissary, UC 152 or call Lon $3.75/hour. Apply in person at 923 N. 10-4 Miscellaneous Afrikan/Jazz with Michele! Dance, sing, Ebel 243-4042. 10-4-3 Orange, Ole’s Country Store. EEO Male/ sweat in your style. Saturdays 11-12:30, Female. 10-4-5 This year will be different! Join the Sundays 6-7:30 549-8575.10-5-2 Servicess College Democrats tonighL 7 p.m. in the Non-work study/work study job $4-$5/ Advertising Sales: Energetic individual to UC! Be sure to come and bring a Yum! New York Cheesecake from hour, 15-20 hours per week. Clerical/ represent daily newspaper in Missoula. friend. We will be electing offi­ Moveable Feast $2.00 a slice at UC technical assistant for scientific projecL Experience preferred. Commission sales. Need a mechanic you can trust? UM stu­ cers. 10-5-1 Market. 10-4-3 Filing, organizing research data. Requires Part-time acceptable. Resume to: Ravalli dent, 19 years experience. All work proficiency in word processing. Republic, Box 433, Hamilton, MT 59840 guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 251-3291. Punt, pass, and kick contest with campus Computer experience desirable. Contact 10-3-4 Ask for Bob. 10-3-4 recreation. Men's and women's entries G. Stanley, Geology DepL 243-5693. 9- Advertise due October 11. Contest at 6 p.m. 27-6 Men & women volunteers needed to work FREE. 10-5-1 with Camp Fire Girls & Boys. Call 542- For Rent Four work study positions available for 2129. 9-29-6 in theKAIMIN Have you heard? UC Artfair. Today Grounds Crew work. $4.Q5/hour. Hours Apartment to share, 2 bedroom. Female through Saturday. Be there. 10-5-2 6:00 am. - 4:00 p.m. Must be available nonsoker $235 month 728-5641. 10-4-3 for early morning (up to 4:00 am.) For Sale Natural foods? Chips, dips, cookies, emergencies. Maximum average 19 hours Non-smoker looking for same to share 2 crackers and more. UC MarkeL 10-3-3 weekly. Apply at Physical Plant building. 1986 Honda 50cc Scooter. Excellent bdrm. cabin near U. $ 162.50 per month. Call Gary Stowe 243-2183/243-2211, condition, low miles. $325.00 543-8048 Also 1/2 util, and deposiL Dan 728-8766. 10-4-3 104-3

Tandy 1000SL Desk PC compatible color Rooms for rent! Month to month. Classifieds EAR-RESPONSIBILITY Goes monitor modem. New. $1,180 eve 721- $150.00/month and 1st month deposiL 1 2416 10-5-2 block off campus, 501 University Ave. In­ mobile with cludes all! Tyler 728-9700, or Eric 728- AIWA “Have it made in the shade!” 2200. 9-294 AIWA CSW-700 GoldenComb $219.00 Saton 'where creative UC Programming Presents AIWA things happen." HOMECOMING CSW-33 ARTHUR $99.00 University Center University of Montana DENON HDS U of M students 10% off every Tuesday and Thursday 70 Arts & Metal C90 Crafts Booths $3.49 8 a.m. to 8p.m. With Valid Student I.P. October 5,6, & 7 Bring in this ad! (Saturday until noon)

543-3119 No Almission Charged ELECTRONIC PARTS INC. For more information Call 243-6661 1030 SOUTH AVENUE WEST • MISSOULA, MONTANA 59801 Holiday village 549-7112 8 October 5, 1989 Jump master says skydiving safe, doesn’t trust airplanes

Amy Radonich pus Recreation Outdoor Program. The Ups and Downs,” Read told Hepp said static line jumping, thrill of a 30 to 40 second freefall. for the Kaimin Read, a dentist at the UM Health about 40 people in the UC Lounge where the student’s parachute is The first tandem jump costs UM Service and jump master and in­ that the sport “is very safe when automatically deployed by a static students $125, with the cost declin­ Piercing a downward hole in the structor with the Silvertip Skydiv- done properly,” and he encouraged line attached to the plane, is the ing on any type of additional jump. sky after jumping from an airplane ers, was one of four skydivers who those interested to try it oldest and most popular teaching could stop many hearts from beat­ dropped onto the Oval Wednesday method. The first static line jump The most advanced way to jump ing, but for one UM Silvertip Sky- evening, matching the “oohs and According to Rob Hepp, one of costs UM students $ 120 and subse­ is the accelerated freefall. This is diver, it is a safer feeling than the ahs” of onlookers with screams of the Silvertip Skydivers who ap­ quent jumps cost $20, making it the for those seriously interested in the airplane ride before the jump. “yahoo!” peared with Read on the Oval, there cheapest way to learn the sport, he sport and costs start at $195, Hepp are three basic ways to learn to said. said. "I don’ttrust airplanes,” Dr. Russ This marked the 1,422nd jump skydive, and all are taught at a Ste­ In the tandem method of skydiv­ “Skydiving has come a long Read said Wednesday night after a for Read, who has been skydiving vensville airport by the Silvertip ing, the student is harnessed to the way” since Thomas Baldwin made lecture and video presentation on since 1977. Skydivers, the oldest active colle­ instructor. Hepp said this is an easy the first freefall from a hot air bal­ skydiving sponsored by the Cam­ During his lecture, “Skydiving... giate parachute club in the nation. way to learn and experience the loon in 1887, Read said. Funding for UM research projects increased dramatically

By Laura Olson laboratory, all went into the state’s general Brown sponsored the bill in the 1989 ment for the Kaimin fund, Murray said. Legislature that allows universities to keep Murray said there are many examples at But through the efforts of university fac­ all indirect cost reimbursements. He said in UM where indirect cost money is being used Determination and support from the ulty and staff, politicians and citizens through­ a telephone interview Wednesday that “it to help the state’s economic growth. Montana Legislature resulted in a 24 percent out the state, Murray said, the Legislature in was about time” the bill passed. For example, UM recently received a increase in funding for UM’s research proj­ 1987 allowed the university system to keep He said the bill probably passed because research boat for the biological station at ects, the associate vice president for research 50 percent of indirect grant costs. This year’s people realized the importance of research to Yellow Bay. The boat was funded by a grant said Wednesday. session marked a real win for research when Montana’s economic development but UM had to pay $8,000 of the boat to Ray Murray said the $8.75 million desig­ the Legislature passed a bill that allows 100 receive funding. Without indirect cost money, nated for research this year shows a dramatic percent of indirect costs to be kept for re­ “We hit the right place at the right UM probably wouldn’t have gotten the boat, increase over the last several years, including search. time...there’s more sensitivity to research in Murray said. last year’s $6.7 million. Murray said the long-awaited victory can general now,” Brown said. He said research funding has increased be credited to state Rep. Dave Brown, D- The indirect cost money cannot be spent Indirect cost money will also provide steadily since 1982 when the Legislature Butte. haphazardly, Murray said. The state man­ incentives, such as top-notch equipment, to allowed the Montana University System to “He (Brown) is the person who made it dated that the money be used for investment attract quality faculty who will bring in more keep 15 percent of the indirectcosts of grants. possible,” Murray said. “He took this on as a in research that will allow faculty and staff to grant money, Murray said. Before 1982, the indirect costs of a research cause important to Montana universities and get additional grant money and in projects “The key word is invest--we’ve been able grant, which include things like lights in a the state.” that will help Montana’s economic develop­ to hire great people,” he said. Professor Recycling tops SAC priorities from page 1. against Earth First!. bring Earth First! to its knees.” ByBobLaCasse and that the campus problem will “In Arizona, they’ve got (Earth Merkely and King would not Kaimin Reporter not receive as much attention from First! founder) Dave Foreman and a com men t, and referred questions to The UM Student Action Center his group. wasn’t so costly for innocent bunch of others in jail for conspir­ Assistant U.S. Attorney Ronald began forging a proposal for a One obstacle foreseen by both people,” he said. acy,” Kreilick said. “It’s happening Ho wen in Boi se, Idaho. Ho wen said campus recycling program during McNitt and other SAC members is Kreilick said he believes the on the West Coast, in Colorado, and he would “neither confirm or deny its orientation meeting Wednesday. fire regulations for the areas tar­ subpoenas are politically motivated, now we’ve been hooked into the whether there’s even an investiga­ The recycling proposal began as geted to have permanent receptacles. and are part of a nationwide effort broader FBI agenda, which is to tion.” a way to rid campus of littered Areas discussed at the meeting newspapers, since the Environ­ include an area in front of the Jour­ Students- upon themselves when they feel Survey from page 1. mental Studies department is al­ nalism building, a spot in the under­ frustrated,” he said. “It’s not some­ from page 3. ready working on a program to ground lecture hall and somewhere understands the loggers’ concerns. thing we can control, and it’s not four student employees. near the UC Copper Commons. recycle cans. But the idea blos­ “I’ve talked to some loggers who something we advocate.” New Mexico State University fin­ somed from suggestions by four The proposal will have to be say they hit metal in trees all the Kreilick said random tree spiking is ished last among the nine schools with interested students whoattended the okayed by the Physical Plant. time,” he said, “and I’ve talked to indefensible because of the possi­ a budget of Si ,500 plus the salaries for meeting to possibly include glass, Today at 3 pm, SAC will hold a others who really feel like their lives bility that someone could get hurt, its half-time coordinator and two work- pizza boxes and batteries. meeting on just the recycling issue are in danger.” but he also stopped short of com­ study students for 163 disabled stu­ Environmental studies graduate in the SAC office in the UC. But he said that tree spiking as a pletely condem n ing tree spiki ng and dents. The university also paid for the student Brian McNitt said the EVST Some other concerns placed on political action is a response to seri­ other monkey-wrenching. program’s administration costs. The other universities ranking in recycling program is still in the idea its agenda are: helping students ous abuses by the timber industry. “Just as the timber industry and order after University of North Dakota stage, but will include cans, bottles with the semester transition, pre­ Jake Kreilick, another EVST gradu­ the Forest Service serve as a chan­ were: University of Wyoming, Mon­ and newspapers. He said the stu­ paring for hunger awareness week, ate student and Earth First! mem­ nel for clear-cutting and other de­ tana State University, Utah State Uni­ dents plan to form a group called and exploring the university’s use ber, agreed. struction,” he said, “so does Earth versity, Northern Arizona University, Recycle Missoula that will begin a of plastic containers with chlo­ “Monkey-wrenching has always First! sometimes serve as a channe 1 North Dakota University and the Uni­ recycling effort in the community rofluorocarbons. been something that individuals take for monkey-wrenching.” versity of Idaho.

RESEARCH IF4FORHXTR5H Clarification Cache LARGEST LIBRARY OF INFORMATION In the September 27 issue of the Kaimin, it was reported that the IN US. - ai’- subjects library’s journals and periodicals budget would increase by $100,000 from page 4. 3rfler C>f log Toda/ with VisaZMC or COC A similar, though smaller as­ 800-351-0222 every year. In Calif (213,477-6226 sortment has accumulated in the rush J200 to Research Information The budget will increase by $100,000each year only through 1991. 11322 Idaho Ave •206-A.LA, CA 90025 eyeglasses and shades. Kaimin business office in Journal­ Lost clothing such as jackets, ism Room 206. TAIL GATE scarves and mismatched rnittens are stored in a closet behind the infor­ About 30 sets of keys and three Hot Clothes On I.C.E. mation desk. And more than 10 pairs of glasses, a toddler’s shoe backpacks, some filled and some and a Prom-style bow tie have been and the UC Bookstore empty, lay abandoned on the closet turned in to the 1 ost and found there. get it together with ... floor. Most of the items, including two There are also some unexpected wallets (sans money) and a diary, items, like a blank videotape, an were turned in sometime last spring, 549-1520 eight-by-ten glossy of someone’s Kaimin Office Manager Rebecca TAKE OUT child and a package of 100 gauze Goodrich said. sponges. "Bear I.C.E." She said that because students CHANGING TIMES “We’ve been trying to decide place “lost and found” classified Hair design Innovative Clothina Excitement what to do with all this stuff,” desk ads through her office, she’s been & attendant Cassie Vance said. able to reunite several students and Suntan parlor Progressive Jeanswear, “We’re thinking of giving a lot of their belongings. HOURS CALL US! Cotton Baggies things to Goodwill.” Tues-Sat. 9-6 * Tami. ■ & Shirtings “I match up people and their * Laune Although students claim their stuff at least twice a week,” she Mon&Evenings (aptmt onlyi * Dsria valuables regularly, Vance said, said. “And I advertise all the time” much of the collection has been in the classified section of the 1227 Helen Ave 721-3571 there “forever.” Kaimin. One block off Arthur