University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

11-18-1993 Montana Kaimin, November 18, 1993 Associated Students of the University of Montana

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper

Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, November 18, 1993" (1993). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8637. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8637

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?1rKAIMIN Thursday, November 18,1993' Volume 96, Issue 49 University of Montana Organizers stop plans for drinking al Ball Kimberly Benn The guidelines state that Kaimin Reporter consumption is allowed only during a major event and food Chances of alcohol being and non-alcoholic beverages served at the Foresters’ Ball must be available. Also, the for the first time in 77 years event must be monitored to fizzled Wednesday. prevent consumption by any­ UM’S Drug and Alcohol one under 21. Advisory Committee voted The ball is obviously a sub­ against a request stantive event, Cook from organizers to said, adding that allow liquor to be chili, rolls and soft sold at the annual drinks will be avail­ bash on Jan. 28 and able free of charge. 29. The proposed drink­ “No other organi­ ing area would have zation invites out­ been segregated for siders to campus for patrons of legal age. a big drunk,” said “This would be a Greg Munro, chair of Amanda Cook very controlled situa­ the committee and tion,” Cook said. professor of law. “This event ASUM President J.P. Betts should stay a non-alcoholic was at the meeting to back the event.” request for allowing alcohol at The ball, one of the the Ball. Forestry School’s biggest “I think the Foresters’ Ball fundraisers, is an Old West is being rather unfairly sin­ festival where participants gled out,” he said. “The MEMBERS OF the Missoula City Fire Department Tony Gores, Jason Diehl and Frank iot Homecoming Dance has had Johnson discuss the placement of Christmas lights in the tree next to Main Hall dress in flannel and dance to Wednesday afternoon. the tunes of a honky-tonk alcohol and the Centennial band. The Schreiber Gym is Ball had alcohol.” But Dean of traditionally turned into an Students Barbara Hollman, UM Foundation hopeful about land sale Old West town. who wasn’t at the meeting, The decision to keep the disagreed. Divot plans to build some Patricia Snyder event dry was passed by a 5-2 “The Foresters’ may feel small apartment complexes think that there vote with one abstention. they are being picked on, but Kaimin Reporter and single-family housing on But committee member they are just one group of is obviously the land, which is currently A UM Foundation represen­ I Amanda Cook, who is also the many,” she said, during a tele­ zoned for quasi-governmental tative is optimistic, despite a some support for Ball’s Publicity Officer, ques­ phone interview after the and public use. close planning board vote development of the tioned the relevance of the meeting. Hollman noted that The board might have been Tuesday night not to support a vote. pressure has been put on fra­ property out hesitant to approve the pro­ critical rezoning request by a “I don’t feel the vote was ternities and sororities to curb posal because of some of the company wanting to buy 83 there. ” really valid,” Cook said. alcohol use. details in it, not because the acres of foundation land near “However, I’m not really sure “I’m not naive enough to —Ted Delaney, board generally disapproves of historic Fort Missoula. director of UM that would have made a differ­ think there is no alcohol at the development, Delaney said. After hearing public testi­ ence.” Ball,” Hollman said. “But it’s Foundation operations Cass said the decision mony and deliberating on Fort Only eight of the 16 voting being done discreetly.” depended on several issues, Missoula matters for about six members attended Cook said this Ball will be broken by Chairwoman Ginny such as the potential increased’ hours, the Missoula Wednesday’s meeting. run under the same policy as burden on the nearby schools Consolidated Planning Board Cass, showed that the board is Cook and ASUM Sen. Evan last year: if alcohol is seen it willing to consider housing without a matching tax base voted 5-4 against the rezoning. Katzman were the only mem­ will be confiscated, no drunk projects in the Fort area. increase, the loss of open space Divot Development’s plans to bers who voted in favor of the persons will be allowed in, and “I think that there is obvi­ now used by the public and the purchase the property from request to serve alcohol at the once students leave they stay the UM Foundation for ously some support for devel­ destruction of historic struc­ out. opment of the property out tures. She said the vote was Ball. $450,000 hinge on a zoning Organizers ensured their All decisions concerning the there,” Delaney said. “I feel intended to be a message to change approval. Ted Delaney, plans complied with Campus Ball must receive final director of UM Foundation positive about the fact that the city council, which will Security and Alcohol and Drug approval from UM president operations, said he felt the there was support on the address the issue Dec. 6. Guidelines, Cook said. George Dennison. board’s tie vote, which was board.” See “Foundation” page 7 Cancer Society launches Smokeout Senate adopts NAFTA, Hans Zuuring, presi­ Nancy Storwick dent of the Missoula for the Kaimin forges new trade bridge branch of the American Cancer Society, said non- WASHINGTON (AP) — written statement. It’s time for smokers to smokers can get involved In a hard-earned triumph Clinton said NAFTA will crush out their butts and for President Clinton, the “expand our exports, create snuff that habit of lighting in the event by adopting a House approved the North new jobs and help us assert up — at least for 24 hours. smoker for a day and American Free Trade America’s leadership in the Today is the Great “feeding them carrots Agreement late Wednesday global economy.... We chose American Smokeout, spon­ when they’re fidgety.” to fuse the United States, to compete, not retreat, to sored by the American “A lot of lives can be Mexico and Canada into the lead a new world economy, Cancer Society. changed just by changing world’s largest trading bloc. to lead as America has done Donya Haas, president people’s, lifestyles,” Republicans provided a so often in our past,” said of UM’S Circle K Club, Zuuring said. majority of the support. the president, who leaves said the Smokeout is a JAMES DODGE, a junior in Cltt* ¥1?r Kathy Lee, a junior in The 234-200 vote sent the Thursday for a trade meet­ way to encourage people to Wildlife Biology, recognizes education and a 14-year stop smoking. Haas and the difficulty of quitting smoking and smoker, said she won’t be measure to the Senate, ing in Seattle with leaders of supports people taking the pledge to quit where leaders predicted 15 Asian nations. other volunteers will be at during today’s Smokeout. participating in today’s approval within a few days. The House voted after a a table in the UC from 10 Smokeout. “I have got to “NAFTA is a lock,” predicted day-long debate that reflect- a.m. to 2 p.m. Volunteers will be handing out not want to smoke,” she said. The Smokeout has been observed nation­ GOP Leader Bob Dole in a See “NAFTA” page 4 pamphlets, balloons and gag gifts, like headless matches. wide since 1977.

Kaimin is a Salish word that means “messages.” Montana Kalmln, Thursday, November 18,1993 2

Bill Helsel Jr. • Jim Kittle • Francine Lange • Kevin Crough Carolin Vesely • Karen Coates • Linn Parish opinion Opinions reflect the views of the author.

EDITORIAL Loud accusations -THE SCHOOL WAS BIGSER, WITH TW 6TH OP LOOKING LIKE I PlPN’T KNOW WHAT LUNCHROOMS, curing lunch one cay i I WAS POING, I SAT ROWN ANP WAS VERY FROM MY CLASS. I LOST MY WAY, MISSEP THE HOT LUNCH SEARCHER FOR ANY FAMILIAR FACES. shouldn't drown LINE, ANP WOUNP UP IN THE LUNCH ROOM. jSHY IN6TH GRAPE, A voice of justice SWAS HAVING pifhculty It’s starting to look a lot like a adjusting to witch hunt these days. A RECENT MOVE Last week, a prominent Roman TO OREGON. Catholic cardinal was accused by a former high school seminarian of sex­ ually molesting him in the mid- 1970s. According to the lawsuit, Steven J. OF QJURSE, PEOPLE PIP- Cook, 34, claims that Cardinal FAILING TO FIND ANY, ANP FEELIN6 CONSPI­ ALSO, WHEN I WAS Joseph Bemardin of Chicago, who is CUOUS FoR NOT HAVING A LUNCH, I PRETENPEP 22, IUSTENEPTO TO EAT AN IMAGINARY SANPWICH, HOPING a leading voice against sexual abuse OCTOPUS'S GARPEN * PEOPLE W0ULPN*T NOTICE. H5Y/ How WAS by clergy, fondled and sodomized 6+ TIMES IN A ROW THE SAHPMCH 7 NO LIE. him. The story is just the latest in a series of accusations that have rocked the Catholic Church. It is nec­ essary and right that victims have the support they need to be able to tell their stories and receive justice. But justice must also be available to the accused. Bemardin may be IVRITE TO P-GS., P.O. BOX 144, MAPISON, Wl 55701 ®Wf found innocent of this charge. But his reputation has been sullied. When asked by reporters why Cook would do such a thing, Letters to the Editor Bemardin replied, “It leaves me in a black and Latino “reefer addicts.” missing the point. state of bewilderment. I can’t judge Pot prohibition Sadly, most Americans did not realize Ask the folks from / the motivations of this man.” has racist beginnings that this “Mexican opium” was the NORML or the Cook said that he wanted to free same hemp that has clothed, fed and “right-to-lifers” and ' Editor: healed much of the world’s population they’ll tell you the himself from images of abuse. In response to his letter, I must ask But consider these motivations: for centuries. same thing: “We George McCormick if just because a The legacy of Hearst’s racist hyste­ think that such and The first is money. Cook is suing the law is on the books, does it necessarily ria is still felt today as a student is such law is wrong and Catholic Church for $10 million, as mean it is just? I should remind facing 20 years imprisonment for we’re doing what we can to change it.” restitution for the damage that was McCormick that until recently it was merely possessing a few ounces of a Finally, I’d like to say that I am not allegedly committed. He has a chance illegal for blacks to use the same plant that has been described by the one of those people who feels that to collect that money and live in com­ water fountains as whites. Would DEA’s own administrative law judge, every American should be able to stop fort the rest of his life. And who McCormick have argued that this law Francis Young, as “one of the safest by their local convenience store and knows? He might even have three was “an essential aspect of modern made-for-television movies come out therapeutically active substances pick up a pack of marijuana ciga­ society^ To some, the comparison rettes. It’s bad enough that we have soon. between Jim Crow and the 1937 known to man.” —Kenneth Dobson such a love affair with the (more The second is that Cook is practic­ Marihuana (sic) Tax Act might seem ing a lifestyle that is condemned by graduate, non-degree harmful) Budweiser and Marlboro. odd. A closer look, however, reveals What I am calling into question is the the Church. He is a homosexual. It is that cannabis prohibition is deeply possible that he wants to get back at Just because it’s law utility and justice of such harsh pun­ ingrained in America’s racist past. ishments for the possession of a rela­ an institution that has rejected him. Before the 1960s, cannabis smoking doesn’t mean it’s right tively harmless substance. Given the This is not a condemnation of a in the United States was found pri­ fact that we live in a democratic soci­ man who might be telling the truth. marily in minority communities. The Editor: ety grounded in the interests ofjus ­ Nor is it a vote of support for a cler­ attack on cannabis started with sto­ Thank you, Mr. McCormick, for the tice, I believe that I engage in an gyman who might be guilty. ries of white women who would visit reminder; indeed, “marijuana is still It is a plea for justice. illegal.” And, according to you, every appropriate and important activity. black sections, smoke some “muggles,” —John Masterson Americans are taught that a fun­ tap their feet to “voodoo music” (now American citizen ought to just bend graduate student, communications damental right of the accused is inno­ called jazz), and, God forbid, dance over and accept every law currently on cence until proven guilty. That is with black men. Furthermore, south­ the books. ————————:------true on paper. But in actuality, many ern newspapers condemned cannabis Once upon a time, there was a law people have already tried and con­ because it caused blacks to act in an on the books that said “black people victed the cardinal. “insolent” manner toward whites. are property, not humanity.” How Unlike pop star Michael Jackson, Following this, and a similar hyste­ about the one that said, “women don’t who has not lost popularity with his ria over Latino cannabis use in the have the brains to vote responsibly.” fans because of alleged sexual mis­ western states (heightened by Pancho Are you getting my point, George? conduct, this cardinal, who stands for Villa’s exploits), the blatantly racist Just because a law exists doesn’t nec­ purity and holiness, is ruined. head of the Bureau of Narcotics, essarily mean that it is just. Laws can Q)IS Perhaps in these days where many Harry Anslinger, got together with be wrong. husbands and wives break their mar­ notorious yellow-journalist William The fact that we have “chosen law riage vows, sometimes at the altar, it Hearst and fabricated a series of hor­ to govern us,” as you say, needs to be seems too farfetched to believe that ror stories designed to play on white an ongoing process for this to be a people could keep a vow to live with­ fear of minorities. Headlines screamed functioning democracy. Those who sit out sex the reminder of their lives. of brutal criminal acts committed by idly by. say, “Oh, well, it’s the law,” are Difficult? You bet. Impossible? No. Complete justice demands a just response to this problem. The Church MONTANA W KAIMIN------must help break the silence sur­ The Montana Kaimin, in its 96th year, is published by the students of Production Manager...... —Kelly Kelleher rounding sexual abuse. It must share the University of Montana, Missoula. The UM School of Journalism Office Assistant...... —Mendy Moon the suffering of victims and protect uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no control Production Assistant...... Terrel Armstrong the weak. It must also offer restitu­ over policy or content. Advertising Representatives...... Jennifer Jasek,Courtney Kinney Editor...... -Bill Helsel Jr. Business office phone...... >,.243-6541 Newsroom phone...... J243-4310 tion to victims. Business Manager...... Barbara Thorson In all this, the Church and the Office Manager...... Terri Phillips LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no more than 300 words, public must remember that people Design Editors...... Take' Uda, Craig Peterson typed and double-spaced. They must include signature, valid Sports Editor...... Kevin Crough mailing address, telephone number and student’s year and have different motivations driving News Editors...... Karen Coates, Carolin Vesely, Jim Kittle, Linn Parish them to speak and accuse. Care must Photography Editor...... Joe Weston major, if applicable. Ail letters are subject to editing for clarity Arts Editor...... Michael David Thomas, Shaun Tatarka and brevity. Letters should be mailed or, preferably, brought to be taken to protect those who have Features Editor...... Francine Lange the Kalmln office in room 206 of the Journalism Building with a also been accused unjustly. Copy Editors,...... Jessica Smith, Ann Arbor Miller, Janet Howell, valid ID for verification. Longer pieces may be submitted as ...... Elizabeth Sundermann, Ashley Wilson guest columns. —Francine Lange Montana Kaimin, Thursday, November 18,1993 ------3 Workshop explains internship application red tape Attendance Foreign students face added immigration regulations to work at UM not required “The system is flexible Tomoko Otake applications accepted by the Problems sometimes arise on travel day, enough to accommodate you,” Kaimin Reporter state immigration office. for foreign students who use Foreign students must up their internship eligibility she said. “You just have to do provost says Foreign students need lots apply for either “curriculum without knowing about the your homework.” of time, money and patience practical train­ one-year Manami Kawazu, a junior Next Wednesday is a holi­ day, and professors cannot when applying for intern­ ing” or “optional 46 he system is limit, and in business administration ships, the director of foreign practical train­ then find from Japan, said she is plan­ require students to come to student services said Tuesday. ing” to get flexible enough they can’t ning to transfer to another class, UM Provost Robert Employment restrictions internships, she Tto accommodate get intern­ U.S. university next year and Kindrick said Wednesday. for foreigners are intended to said. Under the ships any does not want to pay for any “There is not a penalty, secure jobs for U.S. citizens, “curriculum you. You just have more, she more courses at UM because but they should not hold Effie Koehn said during a practical train­ to do your home­ said. she has already taken 89 cred­ classes,” Kindrick said. campus workshop. The ing” status, stu­ work. ” —Effie Koehn, “You real­ its, which exceeds the allow­ Kindrick said it is okay if restrictions include regula­ dents can work director of foreign ly have to able number of transfer cred­ the professor does not make tions such as having to main­ as interns while student services have a long­ its. Koehn said Kawazu will the attendance mandatory, tain full-time status and fill­ earning a certain term plan to still have to take at least 12 because then it is up to the ing out numerous documents. number of credits at the uni­ have education here,” said credits next term to meet the students. Foreign students also face versity and paying for them. Koehn. Immigration laws full-time requirement unless “But I will interfere with long waiting periods and high Under the “optional intern­ only allow foreign students she is accepted by the other an assigned class,” Kindrick fees, Koehn said. The applica­ ship,” every student is allowed with full credit loads, or stu­ university by January or can said. tion fee for an optional intern­ one year of internship oppor­ dents who have graduated, to prove financial hardship to There was a misunder­ ship is $60, four times as tunity either during school or have internships. Koehn the immigration office. much as it was four years ago. after graduation, Koehn said. warned that students who fail According to Koehn, about standing at the School of Also, students have to wait Students do not earn credits to meet these requirements 25 foreign students at UM use Journalism when Professor several weeks to get their under this program. may be deported, or disquali­ internships for credits. Clem Work announced he fied from transferring to other The workshop will continue was going to hold his media law class. We Care. We Listen. We Educate. U.S. universities. through Friday at the Office of Koehn said the legal proce­ Foreign Student Services in “I thought that classes dures involved with intern­ Room 148 of the Lodge. It will could still be held,” Work WE RE PLANNED PARENTHOOD ships are there to enhance take place Thursday from 11 said. “It was probably just a educational opportunities for a.m. to noon and Friday from misunderstanding.” 219 E. Main Open Mon-Sat 728-5490 foreign students. 3-4 p.m. Kindrick said the holiday Zlglg I I I was approved by the UM COLLEGE GRAD M/F administration and the PIZZA PIPELINE Montana Board of Regents. IT'S TIME TO RETIRE 721-7500 YOUR COLLEGE LOAN $ Tired of coping with CORRECTION: payments? The Army can The Kaimin apologizes for put your college loan to rest the mistake it made in the in just 3 years. Wed., Nov. 17 paper on If you have a loan that’s the Uncle Tupelo date. 16” 2 Item Pizza not in default, we’ll pay off 1/3 or $1,500, The concert will be plus whichever is greater for each year of TONIGHT Nov. 18th 10 pc order of Tricky Stix service. Total repayment of up to at 7:30 In the and Two 22oz. Soft Drinks $55,000. And we’ll not only retire your UC Copper loan, we'll give you other benefits to last a lifetime. Ask your Army Recruiter. • Commons. only Call: Tickets are $8 general and The Pizza Pipeline *2100 Stephens 1-800-L'SA-ARMY $6 for students. Refunds Good on Thursday only are still available at the UC Not valid with any other offer. expires 11/21/93 t ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Box Office until Nov. 19th.

ATTENTION HAMMERBOX/ UNCLE TUPELO TICKET HOLDERS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH Due to the departure of their bass player, is a Travel Day for Students Only. HAMMERBOX has canceled all Happy Holidays from the Kaimin! November dates, including the November 18 date at the U of M. IVO IVEWS IS GOOD NEWS! There will be no Kaimin Tuesday or Wednesday. UNCLE TUPELO WILL STILL BE PLAYING IN CELEBRATION OF NATIONAL CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK TICKET PRICES HAVE BEEN LOWERED $6 students • $8 general • If you purchased tickets at the original cost of $8/$10, you will be refunded the difference in cash at the show only. • If you have decided not to attend the show, full refunds will be available at the UC Box Office from 8:00 a.m.Tuesday, November 16 to Hours: M-F...8 to 6 SAT...10to6 4:00 p.m. Friday, November 19 only. V. 4 ------—------<&opitantia Jewish group gets new label YOLTRFULLSERVICESALON! , Tanning, Hair, Nails, Tattoos ASUM vote restores funding to Jewish Student Union Facials & NOW Espresso However, Sen. Alison Redenius said the WE'VE MOVED to Joe Paisley group has everything to do with religion. 1135 Strand Ave. Kaimin Reporter “Jewish is defined as practicing the religion,” (Our new location) Redenius said. 728-TANN After nearly two hours of debate, the ASUM Senate decided Wednesday that the UM Jewish Sen. Jim Brown said classifying JSU as a Student Union is a support group instead of a support group sets a precedent for other reli­ fs religious group. gious groups. More than two-thirds of the 23 voters sup­ “I just hope the Baptist Student Union will txPV STOP inc. ported the decision. get the same consideration,” he said. JSLFs funding was at stake because last Sen. Allison Grant said it was the toughest •‘Complete Professional Photocopying" year’s Senate decided not.to fund political or decision he has ever made as a senator. “I think religious groups. JSU was originally classified we are opening a can of worms,” Grant said. as religious. Sen. Evan Katzman, who is Jewish, said YES, WE CAN! The question of whether “Jewish” means a Jews in Montana are a minority and need a SELF SERVE - FULL SERVE support group. person who practices Judaism or is ethnically FANTASTIC COLOR COPYING “It does not have anything to do with reli­ Jewish split the Senate. BINDING - OVERSIZE COPIES Sen. Betty Gregory said that it means both, gion,” Katzman said. but that the union is not religious in its inten­ JSU President Seth Levin said he thought FAXING - FED EX DROP tions. “It is just Jewish kids meeting together to the debate was going to go on even longer, but educate people about what they are,” Gregory added, “When people started repeating them­ WORD PROCESSING RIGHT NEXT DOOR! said. selves, I knew it would end soon.” 728-3363 FAX 728-7159 SOUTH & HIGGINS continued from page 1 NAFTA: WRANGLER BAR ed high-minded disagree­ ments over America’s role in the world economy and bare- NOVEMBER knuckled politics. Dozens of 19th - 21st & CASINO labor-backed Democrats aban­ 8 miles south of Lolo on Hwy 93 doned their president to 26th - 27th oppose the accord. More than 100 free-trade Republicans 273-2569 No ID - No Drinks No cover signed on, though, to assure passage. Available EVERY DAY (notJust Thursdays)... A cheer went up in the chamber when the vote count passed the 218 mark needed to approve the pact. The House was packed with lawmakers; the spectators’ gallery that rings the chamber was filled to capacity. “A vote for NAFTA is in the great tradition of our party,” GOP Leader Bob Michel of Illinois said. “So let it be said on this crucial vote tonight, that we Republicans did not sacrifice the jobs of tomorrow to the fears of today.” Your choice of any one-topping pizza... Democratic Leader Richard $4.99 Medium or $6.99 Large Gephardt summed up for the opponents who fear the pact Student Special delivered to the UNIVERSITY AREA ONLY will throw thousands of ...SI delivery charge. Americans out of work. Available dlna-in. carry-out & delivery. No coupon needed. Limited time offer. “Deficient and flawed,” he Student Special available at downtown location only. Godfather’s said. “We cannot, and must Pizza not, expose our workers and 247 W. Front our corporations to unfair Downtown competition.” Delivery • 721-3663

• NEEPNAL conference — Native BOOKSIGNING • FRIDAY, NOV 19th American lead­ ers from Montana’s |l2to2| seven reservations are on campus for a conference sponsored by the National Books by these authors make wonderful gifts! Executive Education Program for Native American Leaders, Nov. 18, DOROTHY 19 and 20. HINSHAW JOHN • Panel discussions — a free program included in UM’s Leadership Day agen­ da, featuring Montana tribal PATENT & HOLT council members discussing The celebrated and much The engaging author of making tribal decisions, 9- published nature writer for Waist Deep in Montana *s 10:15 a.m. and 10:30-11:45 young adults and children is Lakes and Knee Deep in a.m., University Center also a zoologist. She has Montana's Trout Streams Montana Rooms. FOUR NEW will be signing his new book • Sigma Xi lecture — “How 1993 RELEASES Are Proteins Made?” by bio­ and will be signing all of REEL DEEP logical sciences Professor her wonderful books. Walt Hill, noon, Science IN MONTANA’S RIVERS Complex 304/344. 20% OFF BOOKS BY THESE AUTHORS DURING SIGNING • Autumn Dance Showcase — 8 p.m. Open Space, Performing Arts and Radio/Television Center, $4. REFRESHMENTS SERVED Montana Kaimin, Thursday, November 18,1993 5

ttanfagiving for atf: U9v( celebrates gtobatfeast

Tomoko Otake UM STUDENT Koffi, Lamewona, from Togo in western Africa, helps plan the Thanksgiving menu with Jan and Minott Pruyn, Kaimin members of the Missoula International Friendship Program.

Jeff Jones Kaimin Reporter “ AA 7e giye thanks again and Bare-footed African villagers in Togo V V again. We are grateful to our pound the plains’ dust and beat cere­ ancestors for protecting us and we monial drums while thanking their gods for the bounty of the harvest. are grateful for our food. ” They gather with family and friends from neighboring villages once a year —tZM student Rosa Choi, for a day of dancing and eating from a junior in business administration cast-iron pot of thick yam stew cooked over an open fire. November. “We give thanks again and again,” During the original festivities, “I spread the cranberry sauce on a Choi said. “We are grateful to our Togolese villagers saw a god descend piece of bread and started to eat it,” ancestors for protecting us and we are and plant a yam at someone’s feet. As Choi said. “My host family grateful for our food.” legend has it, the yam grew before said, ‘No, it’s for She said the harvest their eyes to a height of three feet tall. the turkey.’ I includes pears, apples, Koffi Lamewona did not leave thought it was chestnuts and rice. Missoula this year to attend the late- jelly. It was Koreans cook traditional August harvest celebration in his embarrassing but ‘Thanksgiving singing dishes with pork, beef native country. He was busy with grad­ we had a lot of fun and chicken. uate studies in French at UM. laughing over that.” Over the. river and through “The villagers usually “I never heard of this American Choi said she the wood drink rice wine but in Thanksgiving, but I was not surprised learned by watch­ the cities we would drink to find out about such a tradition,” To grandfather's house we ing the family pre­ almost any kind of Lamewona said. “To me it is giving go; pare the dinner and wine,” she said, laugh­ AN AMERICAN Dutch thanks to the first settlers and pio­ The horse knows the way freshman, Mike Van for the Ka,m,n the next week she ing. neers for what they have done as far as and her sister To carry the sleigh Wieren says he can’t wait to get home to Meanwhile, back in starting a country.” bought not one, but ‘Through the white and Holland, Mich., to celebrate the holiday the American West, with his family. Lamewona will join Minott and Jan two turkeys. drifted snow. Pruyn in their Missoula home for a “The turkey last­ Woody Kipp, a UM from Holland, Mich., said he is thank­ Thanksgiving dinner. They are part of ed until Native American ful to be going home Tuesday. This is Over the river and through the Missoula International Friendship Christmas,” she Studies counselor and his first time away from home and he Program, a community organization said. “We were pret­ the wood, Blackfeet tribe member, misses his mother’s home cooking and comprised of families who “host” inter­ ty sick of turkey by 9(pw grandmother's cap I said many tribal cus­ the camaraderie of his two brothers. national students. then.” spy! toms include giving thanks to the Great “Yeah, I’ve been homesick,” he said. Lamewona said he will call his Korean villagers Marrah for the fun! father over the break. His father is a Spirit. Van Wieren said his family owns a and townspeople Is the pudding done? cabin deep in the woods near the Little school teacher in Togo, which is located celebrate their “I know American Marrah for the pumpkin Manistee river and he hopes there’s in West Africa between Ghana and the annual harvest Indians throughout our Republic of Benin. pie! ■ whole western hemi­ plenty of snow so he and his brothers with food and can go snowmobiling. “My Dad is worried about me in this wine. “There is a —Lydia (Maria Child, sphere who have cere­ cold weather,” he said. “I explained to similar festivity "Thanksgiving (Day," r monies dealing with The origins of harvest celebrations him instead of a cooling system (air- to Thanksgiving 1844 J healing and giving and Thanksgiving are conditioning) we have a heating sys­ in Korea every thanks for the gifts similar in that partici­ tem. I told him the other day it gets as September,” she they have received,” pants offer thanks cold outside as inside his refrigerator.” said. “We would pick out the best food Kipp said. for the bounty Last year was UM student Rosa and prepare it with our families.” “The Buffalo culture was built they have Choi’s first Thanksgiving. She was Part of the day-long ceremony around the bounty of the buffalo. A received. born in Seoul, South Korea, but before includes praying at their ancestors’ tribal member will take a single berry coming to Missoula she was living in graves and then climbing to the high­ and bury it in the earth. It symbolizes Macau, a peninsula about an hour from est part of a mountain. There they cele­ giving thanks for the bounty.” Hong Kong. A host family invited her brate long into the night under the Traditional American celebrant UM over for the turkey day celebration last light of a full moon. freshman Mike Van Wieren, who hails Montana Kalmln, Thursday, November 18,1993 6

Defense key Frohlich injures knee in Lady Griz win to Rockets' ragged tonight,” Selvig said. Corey Taule “They had great quickness on Kaimin Sports Reporter the perimeter and our execu­ fast start tion wasn’t like it could be.” The UM Lady Griz’s 74-57 The Lady Griz next play HOUSTON—(AP) When victory, Wednesday, over the the Houston Rockets got to on Nov. 28 at the University Knox Raiders, a basketball of Tennessee, the number one training camp this season, club from Melbourne, coach Rudy Tomjanovich had a ranked team in the country. Australia, may have been a Selvig said that Montana one-word message for his costly one, as senior center team. Defense. played a lot of zone defense Jill Frohlich injured a knee tonight in preparation for “That’s the way you win,” ligament during the game. center Hakeem Olajuwon said. that game. UM Coach Robin Selvig “The coach stressed that in the “Our zone is going to need preseason. Everybody can play said the extent of the injury to be tough at Tennessee,” he offense. Defense is the way you will not be known until said.Lake, when asked if the win games. We’ve seen the tomorrow. team was ready for the chal­ results already.” “They think she damaged lenge of playing the best team The Rockets are off to a 7-0 the cruciate ligament but in the nation responded with start and the next team to we’ll know more tomorrow,” truthful optimism. score 100 points against them he said. “No, she said, but we have will be the first one to do it. Ironically, Frohlich had seven days to prepare.” been battling a bad knee com­ The latest win was a 90-84 Lady Griz Game Stats ing into the game, but the lig­ decision over the New Jersey ♦indicates starters Nets Tuesday night, construct­ ament damage was done to Team: 28-79, 35.4 percent, ed largely around Olajuwon. her good knee, said Selvig. 55 rebounds, 18 assists His 20 points did damage, but Before she left the game his 19 rebounds and six blocks with 15:29 remaining in the Omlid, 0-1, 0 points were more significant. second half, Frohlich had Beattie, 0-8, 3-5 ft’s, 3 The blocks pushed scored eight points and pulled points, 2 rebounds, 3 assists Olajuwon’s career total to down seven rebounds. After Koss, 2-9, 4 points, 5 2,471, tied for an all-time third the injury, senior forwards rebounds, 3 assists with Tree Rollins. He has had Ann Lake, who finished with ♦Brooks, 4-11, 2-2 ft’s, 10 five or more blocks in a game 17 points and 11 rebounds, points, 4 rebounds 200 times in his career. and Trish Olson, nine points, ♦Langton, 4-7, 9 points, 3 “Pm trying to play different four rebounds and six assists, rebounds positions,” he said. “Moving stepped up their play, said Morast, 0-1, 0 points, 2 out from center to small for­ Selvig. rebounds ward sometimes, or power for­ “Ann was tearing it apart UM LADY Griz freshman Greta Koss (15) shoots a C'a*Kain5n Olson, 3-6, 3-4 ft’s, 9 ward sometimes. I want to be in the second half,” he said. jumper in a 74-57 victory over the Knox Raiders Basketball Club from Australia Wednesday night. Koss had four points, 4 rebounds, 6 assists more flexible instead of stay­ “Trish, I thought, played real points, three assists and five rebounds in the game. Sievers, 1-2, 2 points ing in the paint.” well.” ♦Pilcher, 2-8,1-2 ft’s, 6 “We are stronger than last Selvig said Olson would who finished with 22 points. the way our kids responded,” points, 4 rebounds, 3 assists year,” he said. “No question, move into the starting center “They really attacked us said Selvig. we are better than last year.” position if Frohlich is out for tonight,” said Selvig. “They Montana shot only 35.4 Sather, 0-1, 0 points, 2 That, he said, was because any length of time. were very quick and very percent from the field, includ­ rebounds of some important new faces The Lady Griz held 42-32 physical.” ing 2-13 from the three point ♦Lake, 5-10, 7-11 ft’s, 17 like rookies Sam Cassell and lead at the half, but the The Lady Griz responded line. Last night against points, 11 rebounds Eric Riley and Mario Elie, Raiders closed the gap to 51- with a 22-3 run of their own Portland AAU, the Lady Griz Hinrichs, 3-4, 6 points, 6 acquired from the Portland 48 on the strength of a 19-6 to put the game away down made 8 of 14 three-point rebounds Trail Blazers for a second run, led by the long-range the stretch. shots. ♦Frohlich, 4-11, 8 points, 7 round draft choice. They have shooting of Carleigh Evans, “I was really happy with “I thought the game was rebounds blended nicely with Otis Thorpe, Carl Herrera, Vernon Maxwell, Robert Horry and I------1 Kenny Smith. The fast start for the I EASTGATE TRUSTWORTHY HARDWARE | Rockets has drawn attention DOMINO'S to Olajuwon. He won the sea­ son’s first NBA Player of the $2 OFF Week award and is averaging the sale price of 26.6 points per game and 14.1 ANY study lamp PIZZA rebounds. in stock Houston’s string of early Large ’ success — the team’s fastest start since his rookie year of I 905 E. Broadway | Dinner 1 Topping Pizza I 1984-85 — has included victo­ -across the footbridge ries over Portland and the I 2 Cokes | expires 11/31/93 _721-9690_ Phoenix Suns, finalists for the : for 2 NBA championship a year ago. I More intriguing might have $8.00 i been encounters with the WEEK | (Hungry People) Philadelphia 76ers, which gave Olajuwon a chance to | expires 11/17/93 inspect 7-foot-6 Shawn I DAY I 250 Drafts Bradley. 1" 721-7610 • 111 South Ave. W. “Bradley is agile,” Olajuwon special) $1.00 Well said. “He can move and play. i Thursday Special It will take him time to devel­ Drinks i op the strength to dominate. i He has to try to adjust and learn the game. It will take a Tuesday • Wednesday • Thursday MEDIUM $6.00 couple of years before he can 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. dominate, but I believe he can.” PEPPERONI ™ RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library of Information in U.S. I Thursday night only! F3 19,278 TOPICS - ALL SUBJECTS Order Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COD The only 30 minute 800-351-0222 Santornos Italian Restaurant Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A, Los Angeles. CA 90025 < 120 West Front ______721-9694 J guarantee in town! Montana Kaimin, Thursday, November 18,1993 ------7 Foundation measures Fort Missoula's value Here we go again Patricia Snyder deal out of the situation, said ty would not have to pay for Kaimin Reporter he thinks the $450,000 price the extensive background tag may be too cheap, consid­ work again, Delaney Money from a proposed UM ering how close the land is to explained. The last appraisal Foundation land sale to Divot Fort Missoula, the Clark Fork was done this summer to be Development would go to River and golf courses. He sure the price reflected current scholarships, though the wis­ wasn’t sure UM was getting market trends, he said. dom of the sale is under scruti­ the best deal, he said. In 1966, the U.S. govern­ ny. Delaney defended the price. ment offered to let the univer­ Divot Development is trying He said he felt the Foundation sity purchase the Fort-area to get city zoning approval to was getting a fair price for the land for $177,000 or to work it develop on land near historic property, though he added off through a series of educa­ Fort Missoula. If the Divot that he is no expert on real tional projects. UM chose to deal goes through, the UM estate. complete the projects, and the Foundation will place the prin­ “We’re not real estate pro­ government signed over the cipal of the $450,000 sale price fessionals,” he said. “That’s land. in an endowment fund and use why we hired some.” The Board of Regents the interest for scholarships, The university paid for turned the property over to the said Ted Delaney, director of three appraisals from two Foundation in 1988 with the UM Foundation operations. firms, each coming in below instructions to convert the McCarthy Coyle, a Missoula the $450,000. “dormant” asset into assets citizen who says he would like One of the firms did two of that would do something for to see everyone get the best the appraisals so the universi­ UM, Delaney said.

continued from page 1

needs review. Register, he said. Foundation: “We’re primarily concerned A revised comprehensive about keeping the historical plan and historic overlay dis­ “It should be looked at integrity of that area,” he trict, which won board extremely carefully,” she said. said. He opposes the propos­ approval Tuesday night, will Allan Mathews, city his­ al’s plan to tear down a quar­ help protect the Fort area if toric preservation officer, PEOPLE WILL have to put up with wet, slippery Shir-Khim Go termaster’s stable that is on the city council passes them, walkways and slush as well as the icy weather, now agreed that the proposal the National Historical Mathews said. that winter has arrived. 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 $.80 per 5-word line $.90 per 5-word line

LOST AND FOUND The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They can be The Kaimin assumes no needs a temporary family to welcome three lines long and will ran for three days. They must be placed in person in the Kaimin EMPLOYMENT: fisheries. Many business office. Journalism 206. responsibility for advertisements him. Owner will provide food, litter earn $2,000+/mo. in canneries or which are placed in the-Classified and will arrange for visits. Please call $3,000-$6,000+/mo. on fishing include salary requirements and Section. We urge all readers to use Jeff at the Montana Kaimin, 243- vessels. Many employers provide monitor. Windows 3.0, Dos. 5.0. Lots vehicle mileage requirements. Send their best judgement and investigate 4310. benefits. No exp. necessary! Get the of extra software. $500 Computer, resume’ to: 108 Main Street fully any offers of employment, necessary head start on next summer. $175 Monitor, $650 both. Call Sandpoint, ID 83864. Resume’s investment or related topics before Sea Kayak Baja this winter for credit, For more info, call: 1-206-545-4155 Patrick at 542-0289. being accepted through November paying out any money. Jan. 5 to Feb. 18. Wild Rockies Field ext A5696 30,1993. Institute, 549-4336. FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND Career opportunity with Bureau of Wanted female voice to record for The University of Montana’s Lambda Land Management in Oregon. Sleeper sofa in excellent condition. voice mail systems. Please call 273- Found: Alice Marie Norton, your Alliance offers a political voice, Several paid positions available for $175. obo 728-4528 James. 6863 and leave a voice sample & wallet is in the Kaimin office. Jour. support and friendship to lesbian, undergrads and graduate students in contact information. 206. gay, bi-sexual and transgender Hydrology, Ecology, Biology, We be having a screaming deal for students. For more information please Computer Science, Fisheries, Natural you - yes MON - All of our rolled Ushers & cleanup crew needed for Found: Blue ragwool gloves in call 523-5567. MEETING Resources, and Wildlife Biology. See posters now be $1. You be coming this weekend’s Rocky Horror Picture Chemistry Bldg, basement 11/11. TONIGHT! 8 pm in UC 114. Your Cooperative Education, 162 Lodge, soon for best choice. The Joint Effort, Show! Free tickets for helpers - call closet is for your clothes, not your for application and details. Deadline 311 North Higgins, Downtown. Lost: Brown leather jacket. Satin life! 11/29/93 243-4228 or 243-2586. cream interior with small brown Double bed mattress and boxspring, airplanes. Lost in the Food Zoo on Drop in for a Free Pregnancy Test Accounting Intern for growing TYPING perfect condition, used only ten 11/8 in the evening. Reward. 549- • Confidential • Supportive • 1st Way Missoula business. Senior or graduate times. $ 150.00 549-2510 FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown 6011. Pregnancy Support Center, call for level student. Part-time. Deadline. 543-3782 r hours • 549-0406 (formerly November 30. Contact Co-op Ed. ROOMMATES NEEDED Found: Philip Clark your checkbook Birthright) Lodge 162. is at McGill 109. Bring ID to claim. WORDPERFECT, LASER, $235.00 includes utilities 721-8347. Action Packed Romantic Thriller CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - REASONABLE, LYN 721-6268 Found: Pair wool gloves by from Hell. ROCKY HORROR This Earn up to $2,000+/month working Shared large 3 bdrm, house. No Journalism Bldg. Identify/claim in weekend. ULH. on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour Professional Word Processing Ann smoking, no pets. 200.00/mo, 543- 543-0322 Kaimin Office, J206. companies. World travel (Hawaii, 4289. Struggling with demands of school, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). TYPING - Term Papers, Resumes Lost: Long haired black cat near work, family? The PEER Summer and Full-Time employment FOR RENT 543-8565 Sentinel High School on South. Call LISTENING CENTER is free and available. No experience necessary. 728-5210. confidential. No appointment needed. For more information call 1-206-634- Prime two bedroom apartment. (East door of Student Health Service. 0468 ext. C5696. RUSH TYPING CALL BERTA Fireplace, carpet, dish washer, call Lost large Black Hills gold ring 9-5 weekdays, 7-10 pm all week 251-4125 543-6713. Saturday night between The Press including weekends). EARN CHRISTMAS $$$$$. Field Box and Buttrey’s parking lot on East House concessions has several SERVICES WANTED TO BUY Broadway. Great sentimental value; “Wild Things - A Night of Wolves” temporary openings for November 27 was gift from Mother. Reward. Call will be held November 20, from 7 pm - December 31. Work in a fast paced If you are pregnant and need CARLO’S Buys your used clothing. 721-4573. -10 pm in the Sentinel High School and fun atmosphere. Applications someone to talk to, Catholic Social LEVI, GAP, BAN-REP, PIERI, Theatre. Sponsored by the Montana available at south end of the Field Services provides free, non- ESPRIT, LIZ, RALPH. 543-6350, Lost: Black and white, long hair cat Natural History Center, the event will House Ticket Office. Must be judgmental assistance. Call Betsy 204 3rd. named “Charlie”. Lost in the Orange honor the Nine Mile Wolf Pack with available to work on November 27. Robel at 542-0001 ext. 2029. Street area. Call Pat Keiley if found. readings, a slide show about wolves STORAGE RENTALS 728-3684. and the. official unveiling of the Nine SPRING BREAK ‘94 Lake Havasu, SEWING: Prompt and Reasonable, 549-7780. Mile Wolf sculpture. A highlight of AZ, America’s Newest Hot Spot, is NORTHWEST MINI STORAGE PERSONALS the evening will be a special actively seeking responsible, 10x10 $40/mo & 10x20 units appearance by Koani, Montana’s energetic campus reps. Earn $$$+ Tutor O-Chem Cell and Molecular $64/mo, & open storage. 1111 No. NO ONE IN MISSOULA SHOULD Chief Ambassador Wolf. Open to the Free trips! Call Mike (406) 586-8277 Biology, Physics. $7/hr. 721-1105, Russell-549-3687 GO HUNGRY! SUPPORT the public. Admission $8.00. or (800) 4 HAVASU. Stephen. MISSOULA FOOD BANK. To help, GRIZZLY STASH N’DASH Mini call 549- 0543 Montana Gay and Lesbian Story Work study position: Program Asst. TRANSPORTATION Storage. $16/mo. and up. 549-7585, Project. Story Telling Workshops, 10-15 hrs/wk, $5/hr. Need ASAP. 806 Worden. BACK ALLEY DELI Fresh Wed. thru Sat. 7-10 pm this week in Apply MUARID 52 Corbin. Round trip ticket from Spokane to cinnamon rolls, croissants, cakes. UC Montana Rooms. Call 243-6661 Seattle. December 23rd -January 2nd, UNITED NATIONS $100.00. 543-3916,8- 11am. Great lunches, fresh soups, deli for more information. FOREST TECHNICIAN-Cruising sands. M-F, 6:30am-6pm, Sat. 8-6, timber, Silviculture prescriptions and The Model United Nations needs Sun 10-4. 115 1/2 S. 4th. Wuz Slabs. HELP WANTED marking, lay lines. Administer COMPUTERS evaluators to judge November 22-23. logging jobs before and after. Prefer a Please sign up in LA101 or call 273- BIG BEAUTIFUL BLACK CAT ALASKA SUMMER broad background in forestry. Must Laptop Computer for sale. Bondwell 2293 286 - 80MB with external color Montana Kaimin, Thursday, November 18,1993 8

Tt1E.SE. Mrs YOU VEE.|> ALL THE. HELt YOU (Av oEt ™r>1 wm w 4Ff« * n-.. «t(lr Uvt

“ W*'M1«. mui, w

n ,wMst i-« m fM,

IF YOU DON’T GOT IT, GET IT."

MEMBER ng NETWORK (DWJ MliWJOOb TVST (OHfAWY, MtMfU F>l<