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2-26-1991 Montana Kaimin, February 26, 1991 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Montana Kaimin University of Montana Tuesday, Feb. 26,1991 Vol. 93, Issue 63 War on course and on schedule, Bush says

DHAHRAN, Saudi and it threw the diplomatic-military picture Iraqi tanks and scooped up thousands more Saudi commander Lt. Gen. Khalid bin WAR! Arabia (AP)—The Ameri­ into confusion. But it appeared the Iraqis prisoners, the U.S. command repeated. Mili­ Sultan said the Iraqis continued a reported can war machine, pushing would be attempting a retreat under Ameri­ tary officials said American units were hav­ terror campaign of “rape, murder and tor­ deeper into Iraq and Ku­ can fire. ing “tremendous success” in their first battle ture’ ’ in the city, and warned they would be wait, clashed Monday with “Our armed forces have completed their with the tough Republican Guard. “held responsible before an international the elite Iraqi Republican duty of jihad,” or holy war, the radio said. Before the deadly Scud attack, the com­ court.” Guard. Hours later, It said President Saddam Hussein ordered mand reported U.S. losses so far as “ex­ In Washington, President Bush, continu­ Baghdad surprised the the withdrawal in line with a Soviet peace tremely light” It also reported the loss of ously updated by his generals on the prog­ IN THE GULF world by announcing it had plan. four U.S. aircraft and the rescue of pilots ress of the war, told a White House audience ordered its troops to withdraw from occu­ A Soviet plan last week was rejected by from three of them. the campaign was * ‘on course and on sched­ pied Kuwait Washington, but the Soviets on Monday The command said 18,000 Iraqi troops ule.” The Iraqis, reeling before the advance of presented undisclosed new proposals at a were taken prisoner in the first two days of In bomb-battered Baghdad, military the U.S.-led alliance, struck back with a closed UJ4. meeting in New York. the all-out ground offensive to free Kuwait communiques claimed unbroken triumphs Scud missile attack on a U.S. barracks here. In Washington, the White House reacted of Iraq’s control. for Iraq’s troops. Twenty-seven servicemen were killed, 98 icily to the Baghdad announcement. “The Marines and U.S. paratroopers tightened were wounded and 40 were unaccounted for, war goes on,” President Bush’s spokesman their grip around Kuwait City. But one U.S. The ruling party’s newspaper urged Iraqi the U.S. military said. said. official said “it’s going to be while” before soldiers to “strike with all your force to The Baghdad radio announcement of a The war went well for the Desert Storm the Americans or allied Arab troops fight salvage the nation from the abyss of slav­ Kuwait pullout did not specify a timetable, forces Monday, as they smashed scores of house to house to retake the capital. ery.” UM students say disability brings awareness By Karen Coates Kaimin reporter What would it feel like to wake up in a cold, sterilized hospital room with doctors standing over your bed, telling you that you will never walk again? “I looked them in the eye and said, ‘Just watch,’” Kim Olson, a member of the Alliance for Dis­ abilities and S tudents of UM board, said recently. Olson was injured in a motorcycle wreck and now walks with a cane. “At first I was angry,” Russ Killham, another board member, said. “Then when I got in a wheel­ chair, I was scared to death.” Killham injured his back doing construction work. When Bill Penn, the chairman of the ADS UM board, was ap­ proached in his hospital room by a physical therapist who intended to show him how to use a wheelchair, he asked, “What for?” “Why, you’re gonna be in it for the rest of your life,” the therapist answered. “It was a real sobering conver­ sation,” said Penn, who now uses braces to help him walk. He was injured in a train-vehicle collision. Olson, Killham and Penn are three of seven students who consti­ tute the ADSUM board, which was created when its former president, Larry Watson, graduated last quar­ Dan McComb/Ka min ter. All seven members are dis- KIM OLSON, right, and Travis Eloff are both board members for ADSUM, a university group that focuses on access prot 9ms See "ADSUM," page 2. for disabled students on campus.------Mudd resigns amid mudslinging City buys greenway land By Gina Boysun reation wilderness area. By Christopher L. Moore mongers.” housing and the University Center. for the Kaimin The council chose the least Kaimin reporter Fine resigned in December, cit­ “It’s gotten to the point where The Missoula City Council expensive of three options. Assistant director of Student ing academic reasons and person­ it’s just kind of a dog-eat-dog decided Monday night to spend With the more expensive op­ Legislative Action John Mudd re­ ality conflicts with ASUM sena­ atmosphere around AS UM,” Mudd $526,675 to preserve a park cor­ tion, the city could have pur­ signed Thursday, citing a “canni­ tors. said. ridor along Rattlesnake Creek. chased both the 85.7 and 260.7 balistic attitude” among the ASUM Mudd’s resignation comes as If there is no scandal, ASUM The council decided to buy acres and secured sewer rights senators that is not conducive to SLA faces accusations by ASUM will create one, he added. 85.7 acres of land along Rattle­ on the land, for an additional business. of attempting to delay the Auxil­ “It’s real easy to lose focus and snake Creek with a conserva­ $100,000. Mudd’s resignation follows the iary Services report from being I think ASUM has lost focus,” he tion easement on an additional Although several council resignations of ASUM faculty passed on to the state Legislature. said. 260.7 acres of land from the members and several Missoula adviser Patrick Edgar and SLA The report was completed by the ASUM President Chris War­ Sunlight Lands Development residents urged the council to director Greg Fine. Auxiliary Services committee and den could not be reached for com­ Company. exercise the more costly op­ Edgar resigned in early Febru­ accused the university of “badly or ment Monday night. With thepurchaseof the 85.7 tion, the decision to go with the ary but said he would stay on as dishonest! y” manag ing money from Mudd criticized ASUM for acres along Rattlesnake Creek, cheaper option held fast. long as he could into Spring Quar­ the Auxiliary Services fund. debating issues of little importance the development of a trail sys­ “The most important thing ter. Edgar said he was outraged by The Auxiliary Services fund to the university and said the tem will eventually connect the is the securing of the (Rattle- “backstabbing” within the senate includes all non-academic services “fundamental direction” of the city with the Rattlesnake rec­ and called some senators “rumor­ such as residence halls, family See "Greenway," page 5. See "Mudd," page 8. 2 Montana Kaimin Tuesday, Feb. 26,1991 Students design custom togs to support Gulf policy

By Dave Hastings hovering over a map of the Persian Kaimin reporter Gulf area. The eagle is clutching a The silent majority on campus lighting bolt that has touched down supports the U.S. government op­ on the Iraqi capital of Baghdad. erations in the Persian Gulf, say “Montanans Who Support Desert two UM students who have formed Storm” is written above the eagle’s an organization to show student shoulder. support for the U.S. government The group is selling the sweat actions. shirts for $21 each and has sold 75 Damian Charette, a junior art shirts so far. student, and John Lesofski, a junior Lesofski said that after he re­ forestry student, said Monday that coups his initial $2000 investment, they formed “Montanans Who the organization will use the extra Support Desert Storm” to show that money to send shirts to the 35 UM not all UM students are opposed to students and faculty serving in the the war. Persian Gulf. Lesofski said “it got to the point Lesofski and Charette said that where we just had to say some­ the shirts were printed to accom­ thing.” plish two goals. The two founded the group after a discussion over coffee in the The first goal was to make a Copper Commons, Lesofski said. statement “without getting in The university has been given a anybody’s face,” Lesofski said. “black eye” by the peace protesters, “My statement’s on my back.” he added. Charette said that the group’s In order to show support for the second goal is to show that “the JOHN LESOFSKI, co-founder of Montanans Who Support Desert Storm, exhibits the back of current U.S. actions in the gulf, the silent majority at UM” is behind the sweatshirt he Is wearing. Lesofski and his partner Damien Charette, who created the group has printed up 120 sweat the troops, President Bush and the design, are selling the shirts for 21 dollars and have already sold 75. shirts with a logo designed by allies 100 percent supports the actions in the Persian Charette on the back and a drawing Charette said that the group has “We’re not warmongers,” Le­ ity out there protesting (the war) of a yellow ribbon and a flag over about 100 members who support sofski said. and that’s who the community is Gulf,” he said. “That silent major­ ity is not going to be silent any­ the left breast on the front. the allied action and the American “There are 12,000 students at hearing.” The logo is an American eagle troops involved in iL UM,” he added. “There is a minor­ “There is a silent majority that more.” ADSUM board members recall terrible moments from page 1. came aware of disability issues after does not hinder him from hunting “They (his superior workers) Penn says his mind hasn’t told me I could never do physical changed a bit, and he came back to abled in some way. he came out of an overturned car as he used to, and wheelchair bas­ school to “exercise that muscle in Olson and board memberTravis alive. ketball is as exciting for him as the labor again, so I had no choice but my body, my brain.” In that re­ Eloff say they think ADSUM has Penn said he had some concern game was when he could walk. to come back to school,” he said. become stronger since the board for disabled people even before he He said he was originally told he Penn, a former pipe fitter, said spect, he said, his accident has has brought more expertise and became one of them. He was asleep would never walk again and that he he had a similar experience. He proven beneficial to his future. experience to the organization. in the back of a van when the driver probably would not be able to have said the union told him: “Bill, you He said the key to dealing with a disability is to look for the “silver “Seven people can go out and ran it into the side of a train. children. He now has an 8-month- can’t do all the work, so you can’t lining,” to realize that an accident touch a lot more people than one He said he’s a “sucker for old daughter and he can walk very do any.” does not have to be the end of the can,” Penn said. causes,” having always become short distances. Eloff said he thinks an educa­ world. “The fact is, anybody can “The board has diversified us” active in issues that have concerned However, he said, his progress tion is the only answer for a dis­ become disabled in one second,” because it includes members with him “I believe that anybody who was made only after countless th­ abled person because there really he said. “Thai’s what happened to various types of impairments, Eloff wants to complain and scream and erapists and therapy sessions. isn’t any manual labor most physi­ Olson said he started skiing again cally impaired people can do. me.” said. yell as much as I do better get He added that it takes a disabled involved,” he said. this quarter. person to work for greater disabil­ Killham injured his back eight “If you want to do something, ity access because many people years ago when he backed a bull­ you find a way,” he said. who are not disabled are ignorant dozer off a cliff. He was confined to “Physically, I don’t feel disabled of the trials of those who are im­ a body cast for a year and a wheel­ at all,” Eloff said. However, he paired. chair for 18 months before he was added that other people’s attitudes “If you’re not faced with it, it’s able to walk again. He said that his make him feel less human. hard to be aware” of disability accident caused him to “funnel” Eloff said he goes by a theory: a Sunday - 2 for 1 drinks. access problems, Olson said. his energy toward disability issues. disability “doesn’t change the per­ He said that before a herd of “I’ve got too much energy to son, but it changes the life." Monday: All Nite long. cattle in the middle of the highway keep it all bottled up,” he said. “It’s He said a disability caused by an forced him and his motorcycle got to go somewhere.” accident changes every aspect of a head-on into a fence post, he was Eloff said he directs his energy person’s life and that it can turn a ignorant of the problems he and toward doing the things he did person’s world upside down. Tuesday: Comedy Night other disabled people are facing before his accident, although he Killham, who had been a con­ now. has had to adapt to his disability. struction worker, said he was forced Eloff agreed. He said he be­ However, he said his wheelchair to bid farewell to a job of 17 years. Wednesday: Ladies nite - $1 Health service vaccinates students well drinks for all By Christopher L. Moore Student Health Student staff to The health service staff can help the ladies, men's Kaimin reporter organize a schedule for the immu­ students determine which immuni­ UM students traveling abroad nizations they require, Shimer said. zations they will need in a particu­ chest contest. for Spring Break should visit the She added that some vaccinations lar area of the world, Shimer said, Student Health Service now to cannot be given too far in advance. adding that the health service can schedule necessary immunizations, The most common immuniza­ also provide students with prescrip­ Thursday: 1/2 price mixed a health service official said last tions students receive include ty­ tions and advice about the food, week. phoid, tetanus, polio boosters and water and medical facilities they drinks for Nursing manager Lae la Shimer yellow fever vaccinations, she said. may encounter. said the Student Health Service The health service advises stu­ Registered nurse Brant Good of students with can provide most immunizations dents about traveler’s diarrhea and the Missoula Health Service said to students, advise them on dis­ malaria prevention, Shimer said. students need to be vaccinated be­ valid ID. eases they might be exposed to Bug repellent, which is necessary fore they travel and should not during their travels and preventive in the tropics for fending off dis­ expect to have easy access to medi­ measures they can take. ease-carrying insects, and water cal facilities in foreign countries. Top 40 music, live DJ Students should not wait until purification tablets may be required Good said the Missoula Health Friday - Dancing. 8:30-10 All the draft the last minute to begin vaccina­ for some trips, Shimer said. Service can administer the vacci­ Saturday: beer you can drink for $5 tions because some imm unizations Prices for immunizations at the nations that the UM Student Health cannot beadministered in conjunc­ Student Health Service range from Service cannot $5 for each shot to $16 for an oral Prices at the Missoula Health must be 21 years of age tion with others, she said. with valid ID. Two to six weeks may be neces­ typhoid vaccine, Shimer said, add­ Service range from $9 for a tetanus PROPER DRESS REQUIRED sary to complete all immunizations, ing that some vaccinations may take booster to $30 for a yellow fever and students should consult the more than one shot. shot, he added. 543-7231 Montana Kaimln Tuesday, Feb. 26,1991 3 State workers scrimp and save, fight for pay

By Dave Zelio of 8 percentin wage increases since about $106 million over the next But MPEA Communications experience, Heffelfinger said. In­ Kaimin Reporter 1985, Wolff said, while cost of two years. The bill would be even Director Dave Depew blasted the stead, retention is a problem with HELEN A—Increases in the cost living and social security expenses more expensive if university fac­ governor’s plan, saying the pro­ employees who have not been in of living and frustration with low have risen more than 22 percent. In ulty and con tract professional s were posed 3 percent increase was not the system long. She noted that pay has prompted state employ­ 1987 and 1988, state employees added. nearly enough to keep Montana staff over 50 percent of employees on ees, including members of UM’s received no wage increase at all. In contrast, Gov. Stephens’ employees at the same pay level of the state pay plan arc at step three staff, to demand raises larger than The result has been an attempt proposed pay plan for state em­ peer employers. or below. Many employees get tech­ Gov. Stan Stephens is planning to to reduce many personal and house­ ployees, House Bill 509, calls for “The (peer) market is moving nical training and then leave the pay. hold expenses, according to a UM $55 million over the biennium. between 3 and 4 percent and his state for the private sector after “We’re falling farther and far­ Staff Senate survey released Though her bill proposes nearly proposal won’t help us keep up,” he only a few years, she said. ther behind,” Marie Wolff, treas­ Wednesday. The survey noted that twice as much funding as the said. Cocchiarella said the commit­ urer of UM’s staff senate, said many staff employees have cut governor’s plan, Cocchiarella said Montana lags about 13 percent tee will probably spend a lot of recently. Wolff is a member of the medical expenses, such as dental she does not plan to finance the behind what peer states pay their time “amending and refining” parts Montana Public Employees Asso­ work and physicals. In the survey, plan by raising taxes. employees, said Sheri Heffelfin- of the two bills. ciation (MPEA), a union that rep­ Nancy DeVerse, president of the Stephens’ plan would give a 3 ger, a Legislative Council re­ “The intention of the subcom­ resents many university staff Staff Senate, said the situation of percent pay increase to all state searcher. mittee is to come up with a bill for employees. University faculty are the state employee is at a “crisis employees and provide a small raise Nor does Stephens’ pay proposal all of the state employees,” she not considered staff employees. stage.” to help employees “catch up” to give employees any sort of stabil­ said. She said pay plan amend­ UM has about 800 MPEA mem­ Attempts to solve that crisis are the market average, or what simi­ ity, Cocchiarella said. ments for blue-collar employees, bers. underway at the state Legislature lar employers, like Idaho and “However the pay plan is done, liquor store employees, teachers A 1975 state law implemented in the form of two separate bills, Wyoming, pay their employees. you need to give employees an idea and university faculty were pos­ the current state pay plan, which said Rep. Vicki Cocchiarella, D- The governor’s plan, in contrast to of where they stand,” she said. sible. classifies employees by grade, or Missoula. Cocchiarella, a clerk in a step system, establishes entry and “With open range, you can’t do Sheila Steams, UM’s vice presi­ job description, and step, the length UM’s registrar’s office, is the spon­ midpoint salaries and an upper limit that.” Cocchiarella added that dent for university relations, said of time an employee has been sor of House Bill 259, a bill that salary for each grade. without steps, employees are not UM’s administration is supportive employed by the state. The plan is would give employees in the state Laurie Ekanger, director of the guaranteed a set increase in pay. of Cocchiarella’s proposal, but supposed to give employees an pay plan a 6 percent base pay in­ State Personnel Division, said the However, in a report given to admitted that administrators have annual step increase, with a corre­ crease each year for two years. It governor’s plan is more flexible the State Administration Subcom­ not had a chance to lobby for the sponding increase in pay. also reinstates the step process and than a step system, since it does not mittee on State Pay, Heffelfinger bill. But step increases have been all makes up steps lost since 1985. force the state to fund required said that Cocchiarella’s HB 259 “There hasn’t been a forum yet but frozen since 1985, with only Cocchiarella’s bill affects em­ salary increases. would not keep the state from freez­ for us to really push the legisla­ one increase in five years. And ployees on the state pay plan, about “Weended up at the open-range ing steps again. tion,” she said. wage increases have not been 80 percent of all state workers. option because it was assumed that Nor will it help retain employ­ Cocchiarella said parts of HB nearly enough to keep up with But the bill’s plan is also expen­ we wouldn’t get all of the money ees simply by reinstating the steps 259 and HB 509 will likely be inflation, Wolff said. sive. The governor’s budget office (from the Legislature),” Ekanger and supplying a longevity award combined, and told the Kaimin UM staff have received a total estimates the costs for HB 259 at said. for employees with at least 16years Monday the subcommittee has agreed to recommend that begin­ ning salaries for stale employees be set at the rate determined by peer employers. Cocchiarella quickly added that the agreement did not mean MPEA was “selling out” to the governor’s plan. “(The agreement) means noth­ ing,” she said. “The step increases in my bill would put everyone at the market rate or above anyway.” Jim Adams, associate director of MPEA, told the Kaimin earlier this month that the provisions of Cocchiarella’s bill are not nego­ tiable and said if her bill is not adopted, state employees would organize “rolling strikes” where different grades of employees, such as university staff and institution employees, would take turns dem­ onstrating at the Capitol. But Ekanger urged caution when dealing with the schizophrenic nature of the Legislature, especially with the funding of programs. “You have to recognize that they can be stingy or generous,” she said. “HB 259 is just a lot of Laurel Miskuskl money.” EVERETT WENIGER, a senior in fine arts, gets some exercise Thursday morning In Schreiber Gymnasium. Wolff said she hopes Cocchiarella’s bill passes. “We’re tired of waiting,” she 1/2 Price Pool ______said. 1-7 p.m. Daily LOSE 20 POUNDS Write a letter to the Editor I Doubles 8-Ball \ IN TWO WEEKS! | Tournament Famous U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet Attention: During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team members used the “Ski Team" diet to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That's right__ The ASUM Elections Committee Weekly Dart 20poundsinl4 days! The basisofthediet is chemicalfood action and was devised by a famous Colorado physician especially for the U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy invites you to attend the Presiden- Tournament is maintained (very important!) while reducing. You keep "full" —no starvation — because the diet is designed that way. It's a diet that is easy to follow whether tial/Vice-Presidential Debate to be ______Saturdays you work, travel or stay at home. held on Thursday, February 28th at This is, honestly, a fantastically successful diet. If it weren't, the U.S. Weekly Jribbage Women's Ski Team wouldn't be permitted to use it! Right? So, give yourself the 12 noon in the UC Campus Court. same break the U.S. SkiTeam gets. Lose weight the scientific, proven way. Even Tournament if you've tried all the other diets, you owe it to yourself to try the U.S. Women's Ski Come and see how the candidates Team Diet. That is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Order |jSunday^ruesday|| today. Tear this out as a reminder. respond to questions that will di­ Send only $10.00 (SI 0.50 for Rush Service) - to: SUmQulk, P.O.Box 103, Corner Pocket Dept. 2R, Hayden, ID 83835. Don't order unless you want to lose 20 pounds in rectly affect you. Make an informed two weeks! Because that's what the Ski Team Diet will do. © 1990 2100 Stephens - South Center choice in your vote for ASUM Presi­ (Behind Albertson's) 728-9023 dent and Vice President. 4 Montana Kaimin Tuesday, Feb. 26,1991 America: No. 1 in the world? Opinion nothing to stop us from beating every We’re back in front of the Japa­ nation in the world at things they are nese! We’ve got a lead on them in Kaimin Editorial Board supposed to be good at. For instance, science! By the French take much too much pride Tom Walsh, Melanie Threlkeld, That is, Americans are smarter Roger in eating well and making good bread. Laura Olson,Cheryl Buchta about technology than the Japanese Renville So, let’s invite them to the granddaddy are. Editorials reflect the views of the board. Columns and of all frybread-eating contests and put Well, actually, it’s just that Ameri­ letters reflect the views of the author. them in their place. cans scored better than Japanese in a And what about those Germans, poll of technical knowledge. known the world over for their fat and Okay, okay, it was a contrived shiny luxury cars. Let’s invite them questionnaire of seven lousy questions Anyway, it’s not the Intellectual EDITORIAL and their cars to New York City for a about modem technology, and Olympics or anything, but we did world class parking-space race. We’ll Americans scored only slightly better beat them. That was good enough whip ’em with our good old Honda than the Japanese did. But we’ll take on a slow news day for a wire Civics. Courtesy no longer what we can get, right? service story and an optimistic And how about those guys from the What we got is the result of a poll headline: “Japanese lag behind Union of Don’t-Know-When-They’re- taken by Northern Illinois University. Americans in science.” common on campus Beat Republics? Whatever they can’t Adults in America and Japan were That sort of news is just what the do, they’re supposed to be quite the Have you ever gone to get a drink from a asked seven questions, including doctor ordered for Americans. Ever two-fisted drinkers. Let’s match the whether they agreed that “lasers work since we heard that our 150-year- water fountain on campus, only to find a pulpy best of them up with some of our high­ by focusing sounds waves,” and old spot at the top of the global- brown mass of phlegm staring you in the face? school kids and a few cases of Cisco whether antibiotics kill viruses as well power charts might be over, we’ve Granted, accuracy fans, a slimy gob can’t wine coolers, and see who can still as bacteria. been feeling pretty out of sorts. drive to the Mini-Mart for munchies literally stare one down eyeball to eyeball, but Of Americans polled, a mere 26 It’s a psychological ill. We sweat when the coolers are gone. percent thought that those BLIND­ more, and our hands get shaky, so the revulsion on finding such a sight makes Of course, we don’t have to get so ING, BRIGHT, FLASHING, MULTI­ that we fumble with the keys to our one feel personally insulted by another human agitated over this big game of “King COLORED BEAMS THAT ARE Datsuns and Subarus. Our politi­ of the Hill.” being. THE KEY SPECIAL EFFECT OF cians get all cranky and tempera­ We could quit measuring our worth Maybe there is only one person who takes ANY SCIENCE FICTION MOVIE mental and even start making by comparing our Gross National Sack MADE IN THE LAST 20 mistakes. We lay awake at night, on the task of fouling, at some point during the of Beans with those of other countries. YEARS...ARE MADE WITH worrying that someone on the other school year, each and every drinking fountain We could try to be the nation that SOUND WAVES! side of the world might be living on campus. But the result is that every cow­ takes the best care of their children Excuse me. better, or doing more, or building and old folks. We could try to be the poke with the worn, rounded chew-can im­ A whopping 41 percent of those bigger things, or just getting more nation that most serves other nations. print on the pocket of their jeans becomes backward Japanese answered that one sleep than we are. We could try to have the safest and wrong. Whatever the symptoms, it ain’t suspect. most just society in the world. We And an incredible 70 percent of the healthy. Not the least of the compli­ Is it any wonder the country’s at war again? could ask our folks, human or divine, Japanese didn’t know a basic piece of cations is the rage for quack cures, if we’ve made them proud. People at the university, supposedly a place of information that any American child like dangerous pilgrimages to Leba­ Nahh, let’s set up the frybread and higher education where students learn to be learns in the first year of medical non, or palm frond treatments by wine coolers. leaders, can’t even treat each other with com­ school. Antibiotics don’t kill viruses, the light of the moon in Panama. So we should treat ourselves guns do. (Hah, hah, a little joke.) Roger Renville mon courtesy. with more competitions like the Uh, 60 percent of the Americans is senior in political Thursday night one or two people threw science quiz with the Japanese. If didn’t hear the question right or some­ science, history and journalism apples from the second floor of Jesse Hall at thing, because they got it wrong, too. we devise the tests well, there’s peace marchers; the gap widened between those who support the war and those who don’t. Over the weekend some anonymous anti­ war folks marked yellow ribbons with blood- red hand prints and the gap became a chasm; now the only way to communicate with the other side is to yell and destroy each other’s symbols. Soon yelling won’t be enough and there won’t be any chance at all to communicate; the war in the Gulf will be over and it will be impossible to hold meaningful talks on the university campus about the future of Ameri­ can policy. Thousands of people in the Middle East will be maimed and dead and UM stu­ dents will have made no progress in living peacefully with one another, never mind the rest of the world. At some point people have to realize that, in this crowded world, other people drink from the same fountain. -Tom Walsh

T STREET by JON CALDARA Montana Kaimin PWCBLPN IS PH. D/RLCTOR OF ASW/NOS AND LORN TULTMtn ) I TOLD VOU NOP GIHPNUDTH The Montana Kaimin, In Ito 93rd year, to published by the students of the University of popmRrif RLSJCNLD FOR USURL 8R/8LS f no yov SPILL Montana, Missoula. Kaimin Isa Saitoh-Kootenai word that means "message*." The UM School Y£S. TUO MPS UHINm N0FTD88ING. FLORRL RPASDNS KLP MM DLRTH of Jour na I Ism uses the Mon tana Ka I mln for practice cour se s but a ssumes no con trol over policy RNOmRL BRAND'! RND LOLLIPOPS QUT S/Ft THLP AND THIN DUD or content Subscription rates: $20 per quarter, S50 per academic year. CLR1IFICAKIN I HfV£ GUNS AND A Hhv ------———Tom Wa I sh UARRANT FOR yot/R Business J*m Tamlettl I MKSPf Office Manager—___ —______------—Terri Phillip* Managing Editor*.—.————Laurel McDonald, Randall Green News FzHtr»r< ______MelanieThrelkeld. Laura Olson, Cheryl Buchta Photography Editor.—______——.LtoHahn Arts Editor——— ______—— ------————Dave Hastings Sports Editor...... Rebecca Louis Copy Editor*—Nick Baker, David CarkhufT, Roger Renville, Amy Radonkh Production Manager—Ken Karl Production Asstotant———————————————Kelly Kelleher, Andrea Newton Administrative Assistant—...... Barbara Thorson Advertising Representatives—■■■■., ...GMnt Hinman, Peter Ila ussier, Linn Pa r Ish, Anne Massey Buslnessoffke phone■■■■■...... —...... Ml dMl Nt—i ------—...... —M3.431B Montana Kaimln Tuesday, Feb. 26,1991 5 Professor recalls Tiananmen despite official line By Seth Kantner Symons said he was amazed at Symons said, adding that “what we for the Kaimin the level of student boycotts. In saw after Tiananmen was despair.” There are enough Chinese stu­ Wuhan, in classes where 70 or 80 Because Symons and his wife dents on campus that they need a students had enrolled, “one would were some of the last Westerners to forum to hear what other people go to class,” he said. In Canton, leave the country, they were treated think of what happened in 1989 in students closed one of only Ove as celebrities by the media, he said. their country, a China historian said bridges that span the Yangtze River “How bizarre,” he said. “The Monday. in all of China and kept it closed for irony is we were never in danger. Visiting Mansfield Professor three days, he added. We like to think this was such a Van Symons, who was in China Symons said he first heard about heroic thing, but the real heros were during the Tiananmen Square mas­ troop action in Tiananmen Square the Chinese. sacre, will speak tonight as part of by shortwave radio. Symons said it was frustrating the Faculty Abroad lecture series. “It was really odd to be on a to return to China the following He will discuss the factors that train with no news, knowing there November and be told “Tiananmen led to the massacre and what au­ was chaos in Beijing,” Symons said. never happened.” thorities have done to dissidents “Peasants didn’t know anything since the crackdown. was happening in Beijing.” Against the backdrop of history, Symons was attending an inter­ Contrary to widespread media Symons said, he believes June 4, national conference on Christian reports, Symons said demonstra­ 1989, will be a major pivotal point colleges in Wuhan, China in June tions did not cease immediately in China’s struggle for democracy. 1989. Massive demonstrations took after the massacre, but continued “The Chinese won’t forget the 1,000 place, not just in Beijing, but on for almost a week. or more students that died,” he said. college campuses from one end of There was electricity in the air Professor Symons’ lecture will the country to the other, he said. when he arrived late May 1989, be at 7:30 p.m. in Botany 307. VAN SYMONS Lions doing well, except when they meet people

By Shane McCarthy ing.” said. “When the population increases, young stalked by lions and by game wardens re­ for the Kaimin At a time when wolves and grizzlies and lions are forced to inhabit marginal areas sponding to complaints regarding “threaten­ Mountain lion populations are on the other large predators are struggling to sustain such as the fringes of towns. Many are not ing” lions. upswing in the West, and sightings and remnant populations, the mountain lions have yet skilled hunters, so incidents with pets One managemen t strategy for deal ing with encounters with people and pets are likely to increased because of record deer popula­ and children may be inevitable.” burgeoning lion populations would be to increase, state and federal biologists said last tions, close regulation of lion hunting and the One such encounter resulted in the death increase hunting quotas in areas where lions week. lions’ ability to live in close proximity to of an Evaro youngster in 1989 and another are a threat to people, pets or livestock, “There have been lions seen in nearly humans, O’Gara said. incident in Glacier National Park resulted in O’Gara said. every county in the state in the past five The increased number of encounters be­ the mauling of a young boy. John Firebaugh , the state wildlife man­ years,” said Dr. Bart O’Gara, head of the tween humans and mountain lions that have O’Gara said that the lions most often lose ager for Region Two, said that “there is a Wildlife Research Unit for the U.S. Fish and occurred in western Montana in the past two in encounters with humans. That was dem­ statewide lion management plan in process Wildlife Service. “They’re moving back into years are a result of a “saturated population,” onstrated last fall when several lions were that will determine whether or not hunting areas they haven’t inhabited for decades, he said. shot by residents “protecting their property” quotas will be increased. But the outcome which indicates that populations are expand­ “Mountain lions are territorial,” O’Gara and by hunters who said they were being might call for more research.” Greenway— from page 1.

snake) corridor,” said David Owen, board member of the Missoula Chamber of Commerce. The council refrained from making a decision on the greenway two weeks ago when it learned that the U.S. Forest Service had backed out of a deal to buy the land. The U.S. Congress appropriated money from the Land and Water conser­ vation fund so that the Forest Serv­ ice could purchase the land on the Rattlesnake Corridor. After the Forest Service decided not to buy the land, the council hoped to get the money reappropri­ ated through a congressional com­ mittee. But that expectation was “quickly dashed,” said Karl Englund, an attorney hired by the city. Instead, the money will have to be reappropriated through an­ other bill, Englund told the coun­ cil, adding that there are no guaran­ tees the bill will pass Congress.

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is you! 6 Sports------Montana Kaimin Tuesday, Feb. 26,1991 Griz miss chance to clinch Kearney, Beard By Joe Kolman share honor Kaimin Sports Reporter vada 53-48 and defeated North­ It was too good to be true. Rebecca Louis On his birthday, Gary Kane and Kaimin sports editor ern Arizona 73-61. For the week he was 10 of 12 the Grizzlies could have clinched BOISE, Idaho (AP)—Mon­ the Big Sky regular season title, but tana forward Kevin Kcamcy and from the field and made 11 of 14 free throws, including hitting all the Idaho Vandals held off a come­ Boise State center Tan oka Beard six field goal shots and both free back attempt to take a 78-68 win. have been chosen the Big Sky throw attempts against the Lum - Idaho was hyped up with emo­ Conference basketball players berjacks. tion, and the Vandals raced out to of the week, the league an­ Beard also had 10 rebounds an early 9-2 lead. The Griz then nounced. for the week with four steals and settled down and took the crowd Kearney, a native of Kansas out of the game. They ground out a City, Mo., helped Montana to a a blocked shot. solid 15 minutes and had a com­ thrilling 95-93 overtime victory manding 32-21 lead with 2:15 left at Eastern Washington in his Others nominated for the award included Eastern Wash­ in the first half. only game of the week. ington guard Brian Sullivan, Hello Mr. Calvin Ward. The 6-foot-4 senior had a ca­ UI’s Ward sandwiched a layup reer-high 31 points by burying Idaho center Deon Watson, between two downtown three-point­ 14 shots in 19 attempts. Montana State guard Willard Dean, Nevada center Ric Her­ ers in those two minutes. As an Beard, a 6-foot-9 sophomore exclamation point to UM’s first half from Ogden, Utah, led Boise rin, Northern Arizona center David Wolfe and Weber State demise, the Vandals Don Watson State to a pair of road wins last crashed through the lane to cram in week as the Broncos upset Ne­ guard Elroy Miller. a Lance Irvin miss at the buzzer to cut UM’s lead to 32-31. Garver gets award UM coach Stew Morrill, in a post-game radio interview, broke the half down to basics, “It’s a over UM’s Cate simple game when you can’t make 1978-79 season. shots, “ he said. BOISE, Idaho (AP) — The Montana’s junior forward UM shot a lowly 36 percent from Idaho Stale women’s basketball Shannon Cale was also nomi­ the field in the first half, a statistic team has its first winning season nated. Cate is coming off the that looked good compared to the since 1979, and for her part in most stellar performance of her Vandal’s 29 percent. achieving that goal, ISU’s Greta career. She scored 41 points The Griz cut up Idaho’s man-to- Lil HahrvKalmln Garver has been named the Big and grabbed 15 rebounds in one man defense in the first half and KEVIN KEARNEY and the Griz will have to wait for Saturday’s Sky Conference women’s player game against Weber State, as then the Vandals switched to a zone, game against MSU for another try at the Big Sky title. of the week. the Lady Griz kept their unde­ a move Morrill said “caught us off Garver has 34 points, 8 re­ bounds, 12 assists and 8 steals in feated conference mark. guard.” Montana was held scoreless for bernation with a flurry of buckets. Eastern Washington junior The Griz seemed to adjust to the four minutes and UI couldn’t do Keith Crawford had four points, victories over Boise Slate and post Missy Chubb, Nevada zone early in the second half, trad­ any wrong. The Vandals ran off a Daren Engellant busied a three from Montana Slate. That put the junior guard Michon Echave ing the lead several times until Gary string of 15 unanswered points until the top of the key, Kane was money Bengals into the Big Sky and Weber State junior post Kane nailed a three-pointer to tie the Grizzlies woke up with eight from behind the arc and Montana women’s tournament al Mis­ Cindy Holcomb were also the game at 45. minutes left found itself down by only a 71-66 soula, the first post-season play Then the Griz went cold. The Grizzlies broke out of hi­ See "Griz," page 8. for the ISU women since the nominated. Cate beats all-time record by seven with 41-point game her caliber of play. But she’s shoot­ By Rebecca noon, Cate stood only 35 points her last three games. That’s an American award probably isn’t on ing 50 percent from the floor for Louis behind Lisa McLeod’s all-time average of 38.3 points per game the horizon. the year; she’s averaging 22.2 Sports Editor Lady Griz scoring record. over that stretch. “There are a lot of great players out there,” Cate said. “I was just points, 93 boards, 3.5 assists and The rec­ Cate said she wanted the record She says she’s just glad all the 1.6 steals per game. ords just keep to come during Montana’s final fuss over the all-time scoring rec­ fortunate to have three great games. And with numbers like that, one falling for home stand this weekend against ord is history. “It’s nice that’s it’s I’ve had a lot of poor shootinggames could bet almost any player in the Lady Griz Northern Arizona or Nevada or over with,” Cate said. “Now I can also this year.” Really? Well, yes, she has had a country would envy a Shannon Cate basketball star during the Big Sky tournament go into the conference tournament for sub-par night. Shannon But Montana traveled to Weber not having to worry about that, and Cate. without senior stalwart Marti have people asking me about it It’s Cate tied Jean McNulty’s Lady Kinzler, and the Lady WiIdeals had a relief for the whole team in a way, Griz single-game scoring record an overtime upset on their minds. too." Feb. 15 when she poured in 35 So Cate exploded for 41 points. With the kind of numbers Cate points against Idaho. The next night, In the process she set the all-time is putting up this year, one would Cate single-handedly destroyed Lady Griz scoring record. She also wonder how she could be denied Eastern Washington as she pumped set the Lady Griz single-game All-American honors. But Cate in a record 39 points. That gave her scoring record, the Big Sky Con­ doubts she’s quite up to that honor. 74 points and 22 rebounds for the ference women’s single-game “It’s kind of hard to pick up an week. mark, and her 41 points were the award like that as a junior,” Cate The mark fell just one point shy most by any Montana athlete. And said. of the Big Sky women’s single­ the Lady Griz kept their perfect Good point. But with one more game standard. conference record intact with an year to go, it’s scary to think about When Montana took the floor 85-83 OT win. how much better Cate could get. against Weber State Saturday after­ Cate has scored 115 points in For this year, Cate says an All­

Liz Hahn/Kaimln SHANNON CATE Classifieds Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, February 26,1991 7 LOST AND FOUND The Master of Ceremonies is the narcissistic If you arc unable to vote on this day, absentee Send name, birthdate (birthplace and time, if FOR RENT adonis, Miles Long, who is accompanied by a bal I ot s arc now avai lab I c in the ASUM offices. known) with $6.50 to Quadstar, Box 393, couple of his choicest datemates. As Miles In order to obtain a ballot you must have a Victor, MT. 59875 2-20-8 Found near Madison Ave. bridge: black ski begins to introduce the contestants for the valid IT). Absentee ballots are due by 4 pm, Unfurnished five bedrooms. Call for details, glove with neon green trim, lefthand. Claim at bathing suit-congeniality portion of the Feb. 27th. 2-22-2 We style, you smile. Post Office Barber Shop, 251-5523. 2-22-2 Kaimin office. 2-26-3 competition, Buffy Hedbedder and Tiff take $6 Broadway & Pallet, 1 block from Higgins their place on the pool table ramp. As Buffy & Broadway. 549-4295. 1-15-25 ROOM FOR RENT in nice wood-heated Lost: Blue rimmed glasses. Lost in the saunters across the stage during her HELP WANTED house on the hill. Master room with bath Commons on 2/19. If found please call, 258- introduction, the pagans hoot and whistle at Quality auto repairs by a mechanic you can available. Full house privileges. Quiet, homey 6348. 2-22-3 her shockingly pink velour two piece bikini. No such thing as a free lunch? There is if trust. Reasonable rates. All work guaranteed. atmosphere. Great place to study and grow. Miles asks, “So, babe, what would you like to you’re a musician that plays soft, contemporary 20 yrs. exp. 251-3291, ask for Bob. 2-26-1 Easy 10 minute bus or bike ride to campus. Lost: Finance Book titled "Analysis for do with your life?” A confident Buffy gingerly music for the Hellgate Dining Room. Mon- Non-smoker please. 542-1546. 2-15-5Id Financial Management” second floor, Business responds, “I'd like to make the world less Fri., 12-1. Piano available. Contact Catering building. Return to Kaimin office, Journalism yucky, and get a cuticle massage tomorrow.” Office in the UC room 261. 2-26-4 TYPING Sleeping room, edgeof cam pus. No cooking, 206 or call John at 728-5210. 2-26-3 Buffy then makes a perky about-face, and no smoking, $135. Phone 549-8708 or 728- descends the ramp, passing her symbiote. Tiff, Earn excellent money as a home mailer. Send RUSH TYPING? Phone Berta 251-4125. 2- 2734. 2-21-3 Lost: One olive-drab backpack, which has two as she heads for center stage. Miles asks Tiff SASE for details to: TAM, Box 164, Gotha, 5-22 German names on it (neither one of which is the same question, and she responds in acherpy FL 34734. 2-26-12 Apartment for rent. Two rooms, close to mine) and a pink rope drawstring. PLEASE and chipper tone, “I plan on getting my Mrs. FAST ACCURATE VERNA BROWN, 543- campus. Call 542-1729 2-21-3 CALL! 243-3705, Andy. 2-26-3 degree, working on my tan lines, and someday ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 3782. becoming a dental hygienest!” As Tiff exits fisheries. EARN S600+/WEEK, $8,000- Nice clean 2 bdrm. apt. good location. $375 Found: Rain poncho near ceramics building. stage right, there is a tumultuous roar from the $12,000+ for two months on a fishing vessel. OFFICE OUTPUT SECRETARIAL spec, opt Call 542-2281 after 2 pm. 2-26-4 Claim in Kaimin office. 2-26-3 pagans as Vulvecta shimecs across the stage in Over 8,000 openings. No experience SER VICE (VIS A/MC ACCEPTED) 929 SW. a strapless, tissue paper bra and a straining, necessary. Male or female. For 68-page HIGGINS 728-8900. 1-29-8 ROOMMATES PERSONALS gladwrap g-string that a fly couldn't land on. employment booklet, send $8.95 to M&L Before her response is even uttered to Miles* research, Box 84008, Seattle, WA 98124.-30 Fast, Efficient, Experienced Typist using Word NEEDED question, Judge Chad Dilwad III declares her day, unconditional, 100% money back Processor-Term Papers, Resumes, Etc. Call Noon Time Knowledge Free Lecture Series. the winner. A ticked off Buffy says to Chad, guarantee. 2-21-14 Sonja 543-8565. Large House, many extras. Pets O.K. 721- Today Carol San, RN., CCDC presents, “Privileges suspended Misterkinsl” “Addictive Relationships.” UC Montana Fly-fishing guides wanted. Send letter or Typing, word processing, spreadsheets, graphic 8948. Available immediately. 2-21-3 Rooms, all welcome. 2-26-1 CONFIDENTIAL LISTENING by trained resume to: Montana Fly-fishing Adventures: covers, research projects, term papers, etc. Room ate needed to share two bedroom house. student volunteers. No problems too small. P.O. Box 176, Harrison, MT. 59735.2-20-4 Will pick up on campus. 1-777-2534.2-12-18 Make the right choice today. Vote Natalie Support and referral services also provided. Close to campus. Call 549-7876. 2-21-3 Grubb, ASUM senate. 2-26-1 "Student Walk-In” at east door of Health Japanese Female Student to tutor/babysit my Typing term papers etc., 251-5218. 2-13-4 Service. 9-5 weekdays, 7-10 pm. all week two year old. Will pay cash and/or give family SCHOLARSHIPS Attention: The ASUM Executive Primary for including weekends. 2-26-1 dinners, English conversation. Diane the offices of President and Vice-President wi II Fujimoto, 251-5231. 2-20-4 TRANSPORTATION MONEY FOR COLLEGE, be held Wednesday, February 27th from Attention: The ASUM Executive Primary for SCHOLARSHIPS AND GRANTS. 9:00am. to 4:00p.m. at the north end of the the offices of President and Vice-President Part-time help needed March 1-Sept 1, Ride needed to and from Phoenix, spring break. ACADEMIC FINANCIAL SERVICES 1- U.C. In order to vote students must present a will be held Wednesday Feb. 27th from 9 am. approximately 30 hrs/wk. Organizational and 721-6667, Tyler. 2-26-3 800-475-2288, EXT. 1011. 2-7-20 validated ID with the “A” sticker attached. to 4 pm. at the North end of the UC. In order to mechanical skills helpful. Send resume: Box vote, students must present a validated ID with 3717, Missoula MT 59806. 2-14-8 FOR SALE GAYS, LESBIANS, BISEXUALS: LAMBDA the “A” sticker attached. Please exercise your INTERNSHIPS ALLIANCE offers support! Wedmesdaus right to vote. 2-26-1 OVERSEAS JOBS, $900-2000mo. Summer, 7:30p.m. at LIFEBOAT (next door to the Ark, yr. round, all countries, all fields. Free info, MOVING MUST SELL 1969 Oldsmobile Internships: MT State Historic Preservation University and Arthur). 728-0057. 2-26-2 write DC, PO box 52 Corona Del Mar, CA Delta 88, Sony stereo, Kenwood CD player, BAHAI'S UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF Office, History/Archeology students, fullJ 92625. 2-6-15 Bundy II, tenor saxophone, 185 cm skis. THE COVENANT PRESENTS, HOPI time, SP/SU, $6.25/hr.; MT Dept, of J Rhino Press- Beauties and the Beastie Boys PROPHETS AND THE NEW WORLD Aerobat stunt kites, drawers. Call Mark 543- 7526. 2-22-5 Administration wants Risk Management and It’s Tuesday night at the ORDER. Tues. 3/5/91 LA 308, 7 pm. Free Secretary: Part-time, temporary. Contact Law Interns; Disney World on campus, 2/28. Rhinoceros, which means it's 'the soon to come video and lecture. 2-26-5 Human Development Center, downstairs in 7 pm. SS 344; Inquirie at COOP, 162 Lodge. around, Ladie's Night.' Ladies can drink all the Student Health Service, 243-4131. Commodore Computer, Disk Drive, Color Monitor, games, joysticks, reference books 2-26-1 Miller or Miller Lite they can lock lips with for UNPLANNED PREGNANCY? We can help! Applications must be received by 5:00, Feb. $300.00. Call 243-3403. 2-20-4 $5. The bar is packed with pagans jor the first Confidential, caring support. Free pregnancy 26, 1991. 2-22-2 annual Rhinoceros Beauty Contest (First prize test BIRTHRIGHT, 549-0406. 1-9-37 COMPUTERS is a weekend for two al the glorious Caesar’s Plane Ticket for sale. One way Missoula to SERVICES Denver or Houston. March 21st. $200.00.549- Chump Plaza and Meat Packing Distributorship Attention: The ASUM Executive Primary 1596. 2-20-4 Zenith 286LP Plus w/color Monitor $1351 on the docks at Lake Winamazda, Nevada. Election for the offices of President and Vice- suggested retail $3099 available at UC Second price is a lifetime supply of go cups.) President will be held Wednesday, Feb. 27th. Computers, 243-4921. 2-26-1 Computer Calculated Astrological Charts. Queen size waterbed. $225.00 o.b.

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r Peace in the Middle East Conserving natural resources for future generations IN THE CORPORATE Clean air in Missoula JUNGLE, IT'S EASY Incorporating physical activity into your life Drilling for oil in roadless areas TO GET LOST Reducing our foreign trade deficit Plunging into the business world isn't elementary. There's so much to learn.. .So many options. At SAFECO, we walk you Preserving open space on campus through with one of the most sophisticated and comprehensive training programs available. SAFECO has a proven record as one of the leading diversified financial corporations in North America. With opportunities in i < ACTIONS insurance, information systems, applied math, and investment management, our portfolio is vast.. .giving you tremendous ® ; speak louder magnitude. In addition to a nurturing corporate culture, SAFECO is cited for a benefits program that includes health care, an employee W ' than words! savings plan, profit sharing, and promotions from within. SAFECO comes to campus! If you are interested in a position as a Programmer Analyst or Ride the Mountain Line Bus Programmer Analyst intern, SAFECO representatives will be on campus for information sessions and interviews on the following dates: Carpool/Rideshare Information Session Monday, March 4, 7:00pm Montana Room, University Center Walk or Bike On-Campus Interviews Tuesday and Wednesday, March 5 & 6 For more information, please contact the Placement Office. We are an equal opportunity employer. This message sponsored by Campus Services, ASUM, and the Wellness Center.

SAFECO® 8 Montana Kaimin Tuesday. Feb. 26.1991 House maintains homosexual sex as crime

HELENA (AP) — The House vote. of raping an acquaintance, com­ rulings that say laws prohibiting ing the law against homosexual sex. decided Monday that homosexual The decision on the homosexu­ monly called “date rape.’’ homosexual sex is a violation of Rep. Jim Rice, R-Helena, said sex will remain a crime in Mon­ ality issue eclipsed the House’s 74- S upporters of eliminating homo­ privacy rights. existing law doesn’t conflict with tana, but representatives agreed to 25 endorsement of House Bill 451, sexual sex as a form of illegal But opponents, led by Rep. the constitutional right to privacy. protect gay men from prosecution which faces a final House vote later deviate sexual conduct said the Thomas, Lee, R-Bigfork, warned He said a 1986U.S. Supreme Court when seeking AIDS testing or treat­ this week. change is a matter of public health. against supporting the “homosex­ decision upheld the right of states ment Current law discourages gay men ual agenda.’’ to enact sodomy laws. On a 47-53 vote, the lawmakers Other parts of the measure pro­ from obtaining counseling, testing Lee said Monday he understood “There is no homosexual refused to restore a provision to a vide uniform punishment for rape, and treatment for AIDS because the health concern, and managed to agenda here,’’ countered Rep. Jes­ bill that would have decriminal­ even if a family member is the many have to admit to committing add a provision to the bill that guar­ sica Stickney, D-Miles City. ized sex between two men or two victim; allows a spouse to be a felony in the process. antees a person attempting to get "There is a request that these women. The House had removed charged with sexual assault; and Rep. Vivian Brooke, D-Mis- counseling, testing or treatment for people be treated the same as us the provision Saturday on a similar makes it easier to convict someone soula, said her bill responds to court AIDS can’t be charged with violat­ and the law should allow no less.’’ ""I Mudd------“One has to question the merits r Al from page 1. of rocking the boat when the boat is USED TIRES/YOUR CHOICE university was wrong. sinking,” he said. “We have to be very realistic Mudd said he will leave office oo 00 00 about what this university is ca­ “within a few days,” but will re­ ANY 13" ANY 14" ANY 15’’ pable of doing,” he said. “I’m not main on the SLA committee. He sure we are being realistic about a added that he docs not know about Firestone MasterCare lot of things.” any plans to hire a new assistant He said ASUM needs to con­ director. SERVICE CENTER DOWNTOWN centrate more on educational fund­ Mudd said new SLA director 139 E. Main • 543 7128 Expire* 3-9-91 ing and less on the semester transi­ Krystin Deschamps will take over J tion. SLA business.

Griz------play,” he said. “The advantage 2005 South Ave. West from page 6. goes to the aggressor. So goes life on the road.” Next to Tropical World margin with just under two min­ The Idaho game completes this on South “everything utes left week’s road trip for the Griz. Sat­ But the fouls told the rest of the urday night they had to go into under one roof story. UM was forced to foul and overtime to beat the Eastern Wash­ the Vandals made the Griz pay as ington Eagles 95-93. they had during the whole game. UI look 41 shots from the charity The Griz have to beat Montana stripe compared to only 14 for State in Missoula this Saturday to COMMODORE COLT CASTLE 286 CASTLE 386 Montana. secure the home court advantage 10 MHZ 8088 25 MHZ 80386 “The officials were letting us for the Big Sky tourney. 360 K Floppy 16 MHZ $0286 2 megs RAM 1 mcg KAM Both 5.25" and 3.5" Floppy 20 meg Hard Drive 43 meg Hard Drive 640K RAM Both 5.25” and 3.5” Floppy 43 meg Hard Drive Mini Tower Case Here. Green Screen 256K VGA Card Read the Montana Kaimin Monitor Mini Tower Case 14" ,28mm CVGA Monitor Word Star Easy MONO VGA MONITOR MS-DOS 4.01 Star NX-1001 Printer 256K VGA CARD Microsoft Windows 3.0 With Cable MS-DOS 4.01 ZNIX-Mouse The UM Student $799 $2198 Chapter of Amiga 500 CPU Star NX 2420 OKIDATA 24 Pin Printer with 1 Meg RAM, OKILASER 400 The Wildlife Society 200 cps, NLQ external 3.5" 880 Laser Printer presents... Floppy disk and RGB 4 pages per min. $369 includes Analog Monitor 512 K HP LaserJet II cable Milo Burcham compatible $759 Star NX-1001 with $750 plus shipping, handling, and set up fee includes Includes 4> I f U cable ’’Birds of Lawsan Island” Stmtgo: The Computerfor cable All Star Printers a video and slide presentation the Creative Mind 2 year Warranty Wed. February 27 at 7:00 pm in J304 ATTENTION: The ASUM Executive Primary for the offices of President and Vice- Buffet President will be held Wednesday, February 27th from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the North end oftheU.C. In order to vote, students must pres­ pizza • spaghetti • salad bread sticks • dessert ent a validated ID with the "A" sticker LUNCH: Mon. thru Fri. 11 til! 2 • $2.99 DINNER: Tues & Wed 5 till 8 • $3.99 attached. Please exercise your right to Godfather's Pizza vote!

Holiday Village • Brooks & Stephens ------is you! 721-FOOD