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10-4-1989 Montana Kaimin, October 4, 1989 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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In Brief... University of Montana kaimin October 4,1989 Woman applies to be escort A woman has applied to be an ASUM escort. “It’s unusual,” student coordinator Darcy Schacher said. ‘I’m not trying to be sexist; it’s just that we didn’t have any (females) apply last year.” Schacher would not give the name of the woman, saying, “If she didn’t get the job, I wouldn’t want anyone giving her a bad tune.” The woman was among 24 applicants who applied for escort positions. Schacher said she’d like to hire up to four more escorts. Counseling position relocated

The multi-cultural coun­ seling position vacated by Alan Thompson last year will be divided into three different positions this year, Ray Carlisle, the assistant director of the University College, said Tuesday, The counseling position will also be removed from JUNIOR RICH SORENSON was one of many UM students Turner, Halil. Although 115 students donated blood, the the UM Counseling Center who donated at Tuesday’s Red Cross Blood Drive held In drive came up 40 pints short of Its goal. nxxoi.yCM.wdia. and relocated to the Univer­ sity College, Carlisle added. “We’re changing the po­ sition to the University UM housing orders new computer equipment College because it puts less emphasis on personal By Lisa Meister nication among the residence halls, receipts in the Controller’s Office Though she paid July to counseling,” he said. Many Kaimin Reporter family housing and the Controller’s “on an almost daily basis,” Acting September’s rent last June, McCon­ students who wanted to Office, Brunell said. Controller Rosi Keller said. Dick­ nell said she was billed a $10 late withdraw felt they didn’t UM’s housing department is Currently, accounts and other erson then checks them against payment on Aug. 15. need to see a counselor, moving into the computer age, the housing business are handled with written records kept at the family After taking her receipts to the Carlisle said. director of housing said Tuesday. paper and pencil. housing office. Controllers Office and getting her Thompson’s job included The department has ordered a Secretaries at the residence halls Brunell said he hopes the new account straightened out, she was personal counseling as well “micro-vax” system with 13 and family housing have to send computers will eliminate some of billed again on her student fee sched­ as coordinating the with­ screens, keyboards and printers paper copies of rental bills and re­ that work. “We could type the ule for August and September’s rent, drawal process for minority which will connect its offices with ceipts to the Controllers Office for information in, print a receipt and she said. students. UM’s main frame computer in the processing. The accounts are re­ electronically transfer the informa­ McConnell, a graduate student Carlisle said the multi­ basement of the Liberal Arts Build­ corded in a computer system in that tion directly into a student’s file,” in history, said the problem has cultural counseling position ing, Ron Brunell said. The system office. he said. since been resolved and added that will be filled by the end of should be wired and ready for use To update and check her rec­ That would relieve problems October. A current staff by mid-November. ords, family housing secretary like UM student Jessi McConnell member will take on That will allow better commu­ Genevieve Dickerson reviews rent said she faced this summer. See "Housing," pg. 8. Thompson’s student with­ drawal responsibilities, Car­ lisle said, while the Coun­ ASUM to voteon appointment of city council representative seling Center will find a By Lisa Meister tion to give the ASUM escort service about part-time counselor to take Kaimin Reporter over Thompson’s counsel­ $2,600 as a special allocation, ASUM Business ing duties. think"I there will Manager Darren Cate said. The ASUM Senate will vote tonight on the The escort service’s student coordinator, appointment of its representative to the Missoula probably be a lot Darcy Schacher, said the money would cover City Council. Inside... this quarter’s salaries for herself and two escorts Homecoming UM student Alice Hinshaw has been recom­ of discussion." per nighL information, mended for the ex-officio City Council position Schacher had asked for about $3,600 from an by ASUM Senators John Pierce and Calvin “administrative assessment matching account” page 4. Pouncy. - Andrew Long to fund the service this quarter. But because of That recommendation was questioned last some budgeting shifts during the summer, the Try a new week by UM student Ben Copple, who also had service was allocated only about $730 from that sport: folf, applied for the position. Copple said the senate ASUM Vice President Andrew Long said he account. Cate also gave the service about $290 had treated him unfairly by not giving him an page 5. does not expect the motion to appoint Hinshaw for supplies. That is part of about $1,500 the interview, and he contended that he was more to pass quietly. service had left over from last year. qualified for the job. New Zealand “I’d be surprised if there wasn’t a substitute The senate will evaluate the escort service Hinshaw said Monday that she also had not motion,” he said. “I think there will probably be after this quarter to determine if it will be contin­ rugby team visits been interviewed. But she said she has held a lot of discussion.” ued. Missoula, page 6. several county government offices and has suf­ The senate also will vote on the budget and ficient experience for the position. The senate meets at 6p.m. in the UC Montana finance committee’s unanimous recommenda- Rooms. Opinion October 4,1989 2 Complaint sends administration clear message

When a UM-based group for students with disabilities and seldom did, maybe what they need is a swift kick to get filed a complaint last week with the U.S. Office of Civil them motivated to really make some changes. This ought Self-help book Rights, it sent a clear message to the UM administration. to do it. Disabled students are tired of empty promises. They’ve been listening to the administration’s promises and excuses for Members of ADSUM and the coordinator of Disabled gives good tips years, but not anymore. Student Services agree, however, that improvements in Members of the Alliance for Disability and Students of the building accessibility and disabled student services will be Why does school always start while the University of Montana should be commended for finally slow, even if UM is ordered to improve them. elk are bugling? Why is trout fishing best taking action when no other process brought results. UM will have to first find the money to build new after classes begin? The administration, just as in the past, should be ashamed elevators and hire new counselors. For these and other reasons, it gets harder each year for me to return to school. of its lack of action concerning students with disabilities. Larry Watson, the president of ADSUM said yesterday It is the second week of classes and I have In a recent study on UM and nine other peer institutions that making sure students’ civil rights are not violated conducted by ADSUM, UM ranked ninth in the amount of should be the administration’s first priority. Unfortu­ money and support given to services for disabled students and nately, though, that doesn ’t seem to be this administrations in the access to buildings on campus. number one priority. Money is being spent at amazing David What’s worse, however, is that even despite years of amounts elsewhere, but not to build elevators or ramps. Stalling requests and even demands, the UM administration has failed to significantly improve conditions for disabled students. Disabled students have been complaining about the conditions at UM for years. Every now and then, the Now, if the U.S. Office of Civil Rights finds that UM is dis­ administration will make a small improvement. But com­ yet to crack open a book. Realizing that I criminating against disabled students, UM will be required to pared with other universities, UM is still in the dark ages am in need of a quick attitude adjustment, I make changes; no excuses, period. when it comes to accessibility. That will probably change have been working hard to get myself back It’s sad that UM has been ineffective in improving the in a matter of months, but it’s a shame that it had to come into the studying mode. conditions on campus, but maybe this complaint is exactly about this way and not voluntarily. I began by reading some self-help what is needed. Since the administrators have repeatedly - John MacDonald books. What better way to learn to study “volunteered” to improve conditions or services in the past and read than to study and read? One book, “How to Study in College,” by Ax Paters Walter Pauk, is loaded with good advice. Unfortunately, it hasn’t worked for me. I spent so much time reading the book that I haven’t had time for school work.

The book states that an efficient, effective student- among other things-has a regular study schedule, works in a regular study place, works for short periods with frequent rest breaks, does not get easily distracted and does not need exams for mo­ tivation. Well..! tried. I made a study schedule. A very pretty one. I colored in a whole bunch of little squares, representing different time slots for each subject, with I etters assorted colors. Il didn’t work. In fact, my study schedule has prevented Letters of more than 300 words and Anyway, Crary suggests in his AIDS correction me from following some of the other good letters not typed and double spaced letter that Earth First! ’ers “just love studying principles. I chose my cabin, lo­ probably won't be published. their Uzi machine guns.” Well, I cated in the Bitterroot Valley, as my study Letters that don't include a signa­ know a few E. F.J’ers and not one of Editor: place since it is so quite and free from dis­ ture, valid mailing address, telephone them owns a machine gun. In fact, tractions. However, after stopping to number and student's year and major Earth First! is a non-violent move­ The Kaimin on September 22, quench my thirst at various bars, I usually will not be published. ment Perhaps Mr. Crary has paid arrive at my study place later than planned. A letter should be on a subject of 1989, stated that I said there were too much attention to the press he 12 students diagnosed with AIDS. By the time I arrive, the studying period is university interest and should state an over and it’s time for one of the frequent opinion. describes as corporately owned That is inaccurate. rest breaks-so I go fishing. which have branded members of the There have been 12 people in I did find the advice about not needing E.F.! movement as “terrorists” Missoula County diagnosed with exams for motivation very good advice in­ because of actions against inanimate Straight facts AIDS. Statistically, I anticipate deed. My professors do not agree. objects. that approximately 20 students are Editor: I would suggest that maybe Mr. infected with the AIDS virus. There is also some foolish advice in the I’d just like to clear up a few bits Crary should take the time to talk to Most of these students probably book. In a chapter concerning listening of misinfoimation that appeared in an E.F!er and get his facts straight. have not developed AIDS or any and note taking, the book suggests that James Crary’s letter entitled Maybe he would realize that instead symptoms of infection. They students try to separate their own thoughts “Culture.” I too am new to Mis­ of being “empty headed,” E.FIers are probably are unaware they are from the lecturer’s. I gave it a shot. The soula and to UM but, unlike Mr. people who are full of ideas, believe infected and therefore arc proba­ other day, while my professor was thinking Crary, I like it here. If he thinks in what they are doing, and love bly not taking any precautions. about fractional distillation and azeotropes, this is “pubescent, Republican wilderness, not machine guns. I was thinking about elk and cutthroat purgatory,” he ought’a try attend­ Nancy Fitch trout. I failed a quiz the next day. Since the book didn’t help me, I decided ing school in Abilene, Texas, James D. Hinds Staff physician, Student to try subliminal techniques. I have heard where I spent the last two years. Junior, environmental biology Health Service of students recording lectures and then playing the tapes while they are sleeping. I eliminated the technicalities and just slept through the lectures, but my subconscious montana never recalled the information, While studying hard to learn to study kaimin hard, I concluded that there are no good

The Montana Kaimin, In Its 92nd year, is published every shortcuts. There is no way to pass my Editor.—_____ —Marlene MehlhafT B>pwOr Boh I s Cases Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by Business Manager— ..... -- James Moe Reporter—-- Llm Meister courses without studying. I can only hope the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The UM Reporter.——_ ——Christian Murdock School of Jour na llsm uses the Mon ta na Kx Imln for practice courses Managing Wllor__ —Amber L. Underhill Sports Reporter.—. tliat we soon get some cold and snowy but assumes no control over policy or content The opinions ------Matt B. Walen News Editor------lr_ ...... -John MacDonald Photographer—— expressed on the editorial page do not necessar lly reflect the views — ...... —Jet Ahonerte weather; only then might there be nothing Newi Editor------Photographer—— ■ , of ASUM, the state or the university administration. Kaimin Is a ——-Bethany McLaughlin — ...... Chris Walton Photographer—— Sa 11 sh- Kootenai word that means “messages.” Subscription rates: —-.....Michael Olmsted to concentrate on but school. Arts K^ The Ka Im In welcomes express Ions of al I views from Ils readers. Features Editor — —.——Erk Johnson Production Manager— Cheea Sullivan Letters should be no more than 300 words, typed and double­ Photo Editor— Charley Lyman Prod action Assistant.. ———Linn Parish skis. spaced. They must Include signature, valid mailing address, tele­ Sports Editor Frank Field Office Manager—. >—Rebecca Goodrkh phone number, and student's year and major. Anonymous le tiers Cnbumile will not be acce pted. Because of the volume of letters received, the Copy-Editor—_ wwt —Korcalghe Hale ------John Fire hammer Kaimin cannot guarantee publication of all letters. Every effort, Copy Editor—. JMlIp C. Johnson Columnist,...... ——-...... Woody Kipp David Stalling Is a senior in journalism however, will he made to print submitted material. Letters should Copy Editor——___ ■ ■■■i mi i Shanna Lu ley ■ ------Kelly Schleno he ma lied or brought to the Kaimin office In Room 206 of the Copy Editor------■ rTff Olson Columnlet...... -.....— ------Utovtd Stalling Journalism Building. October 4,1989 3 Thorough notes Career fair draws students, recruiters key to success, A fair number of interested students attended the first an­ speaker says nual Big Sky Career Fair Tuesday in search of a By Laura Olson rewarding career after for the Kaimin graduation. Organization and preparation are The event, held in the UC the secret to developing good study Ballroom, attracted over 40 skills, the director of UM’s reading different employers who and studying skills program said passed out literature and Tuesday afternoon in the UC. accepted resumes from Rhea Ashmore said study skills students. are habits a student must develop Retail management and use in every class. trainees with business degrees Although study skills include were in high demand. learning time management, over­ But the typical business ca­ coming test anxiety and correctly reers weren’t the only oppor­ reading a textbook, she said taking tunities offered to the students effective lecture notes is probably that attended the fair. one of the most difficult skills to The fair, which was spon­ leant. sored by the UM Career Serv­ Ashmore spoke to about 20 ices Office, is the first of its people during the weekly Food For kind on campus. Thought lecture series sponsored by the Counseling Center. CIA REPRESENTATIVE She said taking thorough lecture Paul M. Birkland talks to notes requires that students attend students at Tuesday's career every class and take notes during fair In the UC Ballroom. every lecture. Although some stu­ Photo by Chris Walton dents believe using a tape recorder eliminates the necessity of notes students still must weed out the 'Person-to-person' recruiting speaker’s unnecessary words. NOW OPEN! Ashmore said the Cornell note­ taking system is one of the best effective for UM, Koch says methods because it stresses note­ taking preparation, methods and the By Bob LaCasse not be done until Oct. 15, but UM necessity of reviewing notes after Kaimin Reporter may break its enrollment record, class. A recent emphasis on “person- this year, he said. The Cornell system uses law to-person” student recruiting is Last year’s enrollment was up margin loose-leaf notebook paper Fresh Daily paying off for the community as seven percent, Koch said, and he rather than spiral notebooks to pro­ well as the university, UM Presi­ hopes to see four to five hundred vide easy, organized access to notes. Sandwiches from dent James Koch said Tuesday. more students by the next legisla­ “When you’re taking notes About 35 Kiwanis members lis­ tive session in 1991. Freddy's Feed & Read you’re an editor... you’re an au­ Moveable Feast . tened to Koch speak at the club’s “If the rules aren’t changed,” he thor,’ she said. Toole Avenue Food Center noon meeting in the Missoula Red said, UM should receive about Ashmore said a recent survey Wordens Market Lion Inn’s Blackfoot room. $4,000 per new student from the shows the importance of organiza­ “We’re not only selling the state. tion in taking good notes. University of Montana, we’re sell­ Koch said the current legislative also . . . The study showed that within an Hot Popcorn ing the city of Missoula,” he said. funding formula for UM provides hour of a lecture students forgot 55 Great Coffee Alumni across the nation are for a new faculty member for every percent of what was said. 12 Different getting high school seniors inter­ 19 new students. The money the The final step of the Cornell Fountain Drinks ested in UM by meeting them per­ new faculty members will spend in system requires students to reduce sonally, he said. Out of 30 people the communi ty adds to the increased the content of their notes after the who showed interest in UM at a student spending, aiding the local lecture to remember only the im­ recruiting function in Boston, Koch economy, he said. portant information. Ashmore said 7-9 M-F 9-9 Sat 10-9 Sun knows some are here—they hit him The international student popu­ the last step also involves review­ Yes, we have Haagen Dazs up for the free lunch he promises all lation has also gained about 50 ing the notes, which ideally requires prospective students. Located at Campus Court East - 1st floor, two hours of review for every one University Center The official student count will See ”Koch," pg. 8. hour spent in class.

5 Valleys Bowl League Mixed UM Students Starts: Mon. Oct 9, 7:00 p.m. 9 weeks per Quarter

ATTENTION Faculty, Staff, Spouses U of M Wellness Center Cholesterol Screening Thursday, October 5, /989 7.00 - 10:00 a.m. McGill Hall I 11 (12 hour fast recommended) Free once every 3 years, or $10.50 FALL COLORS OF BENETTON. for each additional test. 130 N. HIGGINS - DOWNTOWN - 549-0747 4 October 4,1989 Housing crunch Reunions and anniversaries highlight Homecoming result of By Shanna Lutey Band Combos. better economy, for the Kaimin The Bop-A-Dips will play Distinguished alumni to receive awards ...... ,. UM’s homecoming celebra­ for the student dance, from 9 Six UM alumni will receive News correspondent, and is now p.m. to 1 a.m., in the UC expert says tion, Oct.5-8, will be packed awards for outstanding accom- an anchor for CNN in Washing- Ballroom Friday. Tickets are with class reunions, student or­ plishments during this weeks’ ton, D.C. By David Purviance $2 at the door, and $1.50 if ganization reunions, sorority homecoming festivities. Ericksen, an employee of the for the Kaimin anniversaries, and the 75th an­ purchased in advance at one of There’s good news and bad news, The awards are given every U.S. Department of the Interior, niversary of the School of the tables in the dorms. About UM students. year to alumni who have attracted has received many awards from Journalism. 1,500 people are expected to The bad news is there’s no national attention for their work, theU.S.govemment,aswellbeing The classes of 1964 and the attend. immediate relief in sight for the according to a press release from decorated by the government of entire decade of 1970 will be “This should be the largest rental shortage that has particularly UM’s Office of News and Publi- Chile, holding reunions during the homecoming ever in this affected UM students. The good cations. Hayes, at one point in his ca- celebration. schools’ history,” Duane Fla­ news is the shortage is a direct re­ This years Distinguished reer, was director of the Depart- An art fair in the UC, the mand, the student homecom­ sult of an improved Missoula econ­ Alumni Awards will go to Helen ment of Drugs of the American crowning of the homecoming ing coordinator said, because omy. Marie Carlson, Reid Collins, Medical Association. royalty, two dances, and, the the resident assistants are more Real estate and investment ex­ George Ericksen, Thomas Hayes McDonald is president of Sal- big event, the football game aware of what’s happening this perts agree that Missoula has not and Joseph McDonald. A Young ish Kootenai College in Pablo, between the Grizzlies and the year. seen such a housing shortage since Alumni Award will go to Debra and is involved in many commu- Weber State College Wildcats The RA’s have actively the economic boom of the mid Lou McKinney. nity-service projects. will also be part of the celebra­ promoted homecoming this 1970s. Cynthia Bryan, real estate Carlson is an expert on teach- McKinney was partof the Alas­ tion. year, he added, by letting the broker and owner of Gillespie ing the deaf, and was a Fulbright kan news team that won a Pulitzer The All-Alumni Reunion committee decorate the dorms Realty, cited the 500 newly created exchange teacher in Austria. Prize fora 10-part series called “A Dance will be at the Holiday and put up signs. They are jobs in Missoula in the last year as Collins studied pre-law and People in Peril”, that ran in the Inn at 9 p.m. Saturday. Enter­ also planning pre-homecoming the main reason for the lack of then English while he attended Anchorage Daily News this past tainment will be provided by picnics, and building floats for housing. UM. He spent 20 years as a CBS year. John Campbell of Kustom Realtors began noticing the Sound and by several Alumni See "Reunions,” pg. 8. crunch in late June when they were unable to find rental housing for families transferring to Missoula, UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA she said. This influx of new families has LIVE Outdoor made it difficult for students to find & program housing although the number of FALL'89 students renters hasn’t increased DIRECT CAMPUS REC dramatically. Used Outdoor Rick Wilcomb, owner and man­ ager of Garden City Property Man­ Equipment Sale agement, sounded a similar note. OCT 5, 6, 7 Missoula normally experiences a October 11 - UC Mall 60 to 70 percent vacancy in rental Equipment check-in 7a.m.-1 la.m. - UC Mall units over the summer months when SALE: 12 noon-5 p.m. most students are gone, he said. Unsold equipment pick-up (manditory) 5p.m.-8p.m. This summer, there was only a 2 The Outdoor Program keeps 15% on any gear sole percent vacancy, Wilcomb added. Bryan and Wilcomb said they Call 243-5172 for more information. feel there is no immediate relief in sight. Certified Public Accountant Richard Clemow agrees.

“It’s a matter of supply and You may have seen Watty at Connie's Lounge Hot Clothes On I.C.E. demand,” Clemow said. “The in 1988. At that time he fronted a Reaggae Band called "Irie Heights". Watty and Rick demand (for rental housing) simply will be joined by sax, keys and percussion and the UC Bookstore for the Top Hat show. Don't Miss It! has not been there over the past few get it together with ... years. You build only if you can expect your rental to be full.” MONTANA In addition to the low demand Come to the MINING CO. for rentals, Clemow said other fac­ Steak House £ Lounge tors have discouraged financiers “Bear I.C.E." from investing in new construction. The Passive Activity Loss Limit of 1210 W. Broadway Innovative Clothing Excitement the 1986Tax Reform Act pulled the WEDNESDAY for rug out from under investors who received tax breaks for losses on MARGARITAS- their real estate holdings, he said. $1.50/ half litre 9-11p.m. Progressive Jeanswear, After 1986, owners of a passive Cotton Baggies investment (one where they did not FREE BUFFALO WINGS & Shirtings actually work at the site daily, such 9-10 p.m. as a rental or warehouse unit) could Original, continually no longer write off property taxes Also, LADIES NIGHT 4-12 p.m. changing clothing line and depreciation on those invest­ and HOUR HOUR 4-6 p.m. Designed by a Northwest ments. Naturally, there was no designer longer any incentive to invest in Mon. thru Fri. rental housing, Clemow said. And check out the Ultimately, the economy will I.D.’S REQUIRED expanded line of clothing override the tax structure in deter­ at the Hot Clothes mining whether new rentals are on I.C.E. outlet downtown! created, Clemow said. Now that SKY DIVING.... THE UPS AND DOWNS rentals are full and rent is increas­ Lecture and Media presentation ing, Missoula will see more con­ by Russ Read. University of struction, he added. Montana dentist. Russ is a jump Master and instructor with the Bryan and Wilcomb agreed that Silvertip Skydivers. and "a guy rents are increasing as a result of who attended the Freak Brothers Meet before it was cool." that increased demand. Wilcomb *Look for divers on the said that will lure investors back University oval about 6:30 into the rental housing market. p.m. weather permitting. But that will take time. Is there October 4 immediate relief for those who need Outdoor 7 p.m. housing now? Probably not. program UC Lounge Wilcomb said students will simply FREE have to double up on available housing and plan on holding onto Sponsored by: Campus Recreation Outdoor Program • 243-5172 their rentals over the summer. October 4,1989 5 Frisbee-golf catches on at Rattlesnake folf course

Local enthusiasts say frisbees, woods, and water "It takes years and add up to a fun new sport years to develop a putt By Philip C. Johnson Kaimin Reporter you're comfortable with."

- David Winterbum

If you’re walking along Rattlesnake Creek and see someone throwing frisbees at trees, don’t says it is also the hardest because it goes through call Warm Springs to have them committed. thick woods and requires more accuracy. They’re folfing. “The trees can be very frustrating,” Winter- Frisbee-golf, or folf, as it is called by enthusi­ bum says, adding that “the cry of an anguished asts, is a relatively unknown sport that is gaining folfer” is a common occurrence at Lincolnwood. popularity in Missoula, according to local Experienced folfers score about four or five folfers. below the par of 55 on the white course but “Folf is a growing sport locally,” in part beginners shouldn’t be discouraged if they score because Montana was “on the original wave” 20 or more above par their first few times out, when the sport began in the late 1970s, David Winterbum says. Winterbum says. The basic skills of the game can be picked up Winterbum, a junior in interpersonal commu­ easily and quickly, he says, but a person can nication, says folf “fits here in Missoula because “spend a lot of years developing finesse so you it doesn’t take a lot of money or time and it’s can throw between two trees and not hit them.” good for college kids.” Like golf, good putting is the key to the game, The game of folf is much like regular golf he says, adding that “it takes years and years to except the "ball" is a flying disc and the "hole" is develop a putt you’re comfortable with.” a tree. The object of the game is to hit a mark on BAREFOOTED DAVID WINTERBURN, a The folf disc is smaller than a regular frisbee a tree with the disc in as few throws as possible. junior in interpersonal communication, con­ which enables it to fly farther, he says. The discs Trees are marked with two colored ribbons or templates a "chip shot” from Rattlesnake are available in a number of area stores including painted stripes set apart with about a two-foot Creek at the Lincolnwood folf course. Winterbum’s own specialty shop, The Web. gap- The Web, located at 725 West Alder in The Photo by Charley Lyman Folf s rules and terminology are similar to Warehouse, offers several types of folf discs, golf s. For example, if your disc lands in the from California, where the sport was already each of which is designed to offer varying water you receive a one-stroke penalty; if you catching on, Winterbum said. The other courses degrees of accuracy and distance, depending on finish the hole at one under par, you’ve got a were designed over the years by unknown folf the weight and shape. The discs range in weight birdie. enthusiasts. from 160 to 180 grams and average about $8 in Missoula offers folfers a number of courses, All four Lincolnwood courses feature 18 price. with the most popular being the Lincolnwood “holes,” meandering footpaths, trickling Folf s increasing popularity can be attributed course located in the Rattlesnake Canyon. There streams, and plenty of woods, and they follow to a variety of things, Winterbum says, including is another in Pattee Canyon, and one in Lolo. along beautiful Rattlesnake Creek. The land is outdoor recreation, beautiful scenery and the fun Lincolnwood offers four courses, designated owned by Sunlight Development Company. of competition. by the colors white, yellow, blue and red. The Winterbum says the white course is good for And there is plenty of folf competition in Mis­ original course at Lincolnwood was designed by beginners because it is shorter than the other soula these days. A tournament is scheduled for UM graduate John Andre, who came to Montana courses, and more clearly marked. However, he Oct. 14 in Lolo. Tournament organizer Eric Amundsen says the tourney is open to all skill levels and sign-up starts at 10:00 a.m. with com­ petition beginning at noon. There is a $3 entry fee which will cover prizes and beer, he says, adding that he expects about 50-75 people from all around the region. For more tourney informa­ tion call Amundsen at 543-8972. “Folf is beginning to become a pretty good regional sport in Montana,” Amundsen says. The upcoming tournament is the finale of 10 in the 1989 Montana Disc Golf Series which featured competition in Missoula, Bozeman, Helena, Butte, Lolo and Idaho. Winterbum says he can picture himself folfing for a long time to come. “It’s a sport you can grow old with,” he says.

KEVIN CREGG (left) "putts" his disk during a game of folf at Lincolnwood folf course.

Photo by Patricia A bourne Sports October 4, 1989 6 Missoula Maggots to host Brown: athlete of the week New Zealand rugby club Senior honored By Frank Field Sports Editor Compared to despite UM loss Give’em the axe! The axe! The them, our techni- axe! Give ’em the axe! The axe! cal abilities are no­ By Matt B. Walen A rowdy group of New Zealan­ where near as well Sports Reporter ders has chanted, drunk and tackled developed." its way to Missoula to rough it Lady Griz outside hitter up with the Missoula Maggots - John Oetinger Mari Brown has been named Rugby Club. Kickoff is 4 p.m. the Big Sky Conference today at Playfair Park behind Senti­ volleyball athlete of the week nel High School. except for one -- 23-year-old Bruce by the league’s coaches. Piper. And he has a note from his Established in 1870, the Well­ mother, according to the team hand­ The 5-foot-8-inch senior ington Football Club is the oldest book. from Spokane, Wash., helped continuous rugby club in New UM in last weekend’s matches Zealand. But the members aren’t The Maggots, in comparison, are when the Lady Griz defeated concerned much with keeping up just children. Of 40 members, half Idaho in three sets and lost to any traditions. They concentrate are over 30, and the rest in their 20s. league-leading Eastern Wash­ more on camaraderie than estab­ ington in five. The split drops lishing a winning record. But the Maggots lack the exten­ Montana’s conference record to sive experience Wellington has. 4-2 and 9-6 overall. “We’re just a social club,” said team captain George Gallagher with “These guys have been playing Brown was credited with a broad smile and a down-under since they were five,” Maggot cap­ one assist, one solo block, two accent. “This trip is our swan song. tain John Oetinger said. “Com­ block assists, 29 digs, 34 kills Most of these guys have played for pared to them, our technical abili­ and 11 errors on 75 chances in 20 years or more, but we’re getting ties are nowhere near as well devel­ the two matches. older and slower, and we lose all oped.” our games,” he said jokingly. Brown leads UM in kills and Maggot winger Rob Farmer digs with 149 and 173, respec­ Actually, the team has won about compared New Zealand’s rugby tively. She has the second half of its games interjects his wife, traditions to the way children in the highest number of career digs Lydia, whose quizzical look asks, at UM with 1,035 and the sixth United States grow up playing “Why are you interested?” American football. The Axemen highest number of service aces with 132. MARI BROWN have played together for a long time, But they are pretty old for com­ Photo coartBvy of Howd Skaggs he said, whereas “teams in Mon­ petitive athletes. Every member of tana have a problem with turnover.” the club is 40 years old or more

He said colleges clubs often develop a good team only to lose it when the seniors graduate. How­ TIME IS RUNNING ever, that is often to the benefit of Welcome Back OUT! teams throughout Montana. Holiday travel “University of Montana gradu­ Students, Faculty & Staff ates often go on to other teams,” he DATES said. “UM rugby is really the basis We invite you to discover ARE DISAPPEARING of Montana rugby.” FAST! - the exciting, new ... The Axemen spent almost two years raising funds for their tour.

* Call for information “We dug ditches and painted * Stop in now and see us houses and that,” Gallagher said. “And we had some raffles and draw­ ings.”

They arrived in Missoula Mon­ day and relaxed at a bar, naturally, Travel preparing for Tuesday’s trek to the 549-2286 National Bison Range. Connection 1-800-441-2286 State/natxonwide “We enjoy the smaller places better than the bigger,” said Gal­ lagher, alluding to the countryside. Run, Jane, Run! He said Missoula reminded him a lot of home.

Following the trip to the bison In the Blue Every entrant range, they spent yet another eve­ Mountain All- will receive a long- ning gearing up for the game, with Women’s Run on sleeved T-shirt, a beer -- or three. Saturday, Oct. 14 and pre-registrants There’s something may find a sur­ for every Jane, Mary prise in their With two days to prepare for the Jill, and Harriet — a 1-mile packets! game, one would think the Axemen fun run, 5K (3.1 mites), 10K (6.2 To register, look for our should have had plenty of time to mzfes), and for those Janes who posters and registration forms think about their strategy. “Strat­ zeaZ/y love to run, a !6 marathon around town, or call Blue egy?” said Gallagher, his brow (13.1 miles). Casual walkers and Mountain Women’s Clinic at race walkers are welcome. 721-1646. Don’t miss it, Jane, crinkled. Then he laughed. “All Mothers with strollers are invited Sue, Betty, Ann, Harriet, Chris, our training is done indoors under too! Carol... the lights -- in a bar.”

The case is similar for the Mag­ Sponsored by gots, who, although they practice Blue Mountain Women’s Clinic Western Montana Sports Medicine & Fitness Center twice a week, get their greatest workout “doing 12-ounce curls,” Oetinger said. Classifieds October 4,1989 7 Physical Plant building. Call Ted Halley Qualifications: Master’s Degree in Humar 243-6580, days. 9-27-7 bdrm cabin near U. $162.50 per month. Personals Services field preferred. Administrative Also 1/2 util, and deposite. Dan 728-8766 experience or training. Record/bookkeep- Six workstudy positions available for For Sale ing knowledge. Valid driver’s license. Security ticket writers. Hours 6:00 a.m. - Around the world in 40 been. See details Brief job description, director of program 6:00 p.m., flexible. S4.05 hour. at The Rhinoceros. 158Ryman. 721- and staff in two homes. Some crises Maximum average 19 hours weekly. Services 6061. 9-28-7 Apply at Physical Plant building. Call counseling/budget prep, grant writing and 1986 Honda 50cc Scooter. Excellent Shirley Benson 243-6131, days. 9-27-7 fund raising. Public relations. Salary condition, low miles. $325.00 543-8048 NEW LIFE FITNESS range S18,000-S23,000 annually, DOE/ 10-4-3 Need a mechanic you can trust? UM stu­ Best student rates in town. S22 month or DOQ. deadline October 2,1989. Contact Part-time car rental rep. Insurance dent, 19 years experience. All work 560 for 3 months. 127 North Higgins. requires applicant to be 21. Apply Hertz Kairos Board of Directors, P.O. Box “Have it made in the shade!” 20% off sun­ guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 251-3291. 721-5117. Come and check us out 9-27-7 Rent-A-Car. Missoula Airport. 549- 3066, Great Falls, MT 59403. EO 9-26-6 glasses: Vaumet, Bolle, Ski Optics, at The Ask for Bob. 10-3-4 9511. 10-4-3 Trailhead. Comer of 3rd and Higgins. 10- Holy sizzling pop rocks Batman! Seven Paying $5.00 3 work study positions at 4-5 super-duper ASUM Performing Arts Division of Biological Sciences. Packing Workstudy position as child care aide. Events for $38.00! Get your bat mobile to Close to campus morning and afternoon For Rent and moving boxes, various other duties. FREE - $1. off with purchase of $5. with the UC Box Office! 10-4-2 schedules available. Monday through Available immediately. 243-2246 or 243- this ad or more. The Bookmark behind 5122. Lynda. 10-4-3 Friday. Call Charlene 542-0552 days, Shopko on Clark St 721-3966. Buy/Sell Apartment to share, 2 bedroom. Female MBA student looking for private tutor for 549-7576 evenings/weekends. 9-27-7 or Trade. 9-29-13 nonsoker $235 month 728-5641. 10-4-3 ACCT6O5. 721-7965. 9-26-7 Reporters: The Montana Kaimin needs reporters. Salary: $210.00/month. Pick Experienced person for food preparation Exercise equipment - must sell! Skier- Non-smoker looking for same to share 2 GAY/LESBIAN/BISEXUAL? Lamda & service. Must be energetic dependable up applications at Kaimin office, rower. Two bicycles (one with pulse bdrm. cabin near U. $162.50 per month. Alliance is back! Write P.O. Bax 7611 and personable. 20-30 evening and Journalism 206. Bring clips if you have monitor). Sit-up bench. Weight bench. Also 1/2 util, and deposit Dan 728-8766. Missoula. MT 59807. 9-28-5 weekend hours. Apply at Western them. 9-28-5. Call 721-2685 10-3-2 10-4-3 Montana Sports Medicine and Fitness Ctr. Come dance with Otto and the Bop-A- Hwy 93 and Blue Mtn Road, Wednesday Non-work study position. Lead student 12-speed for sale $100 728-0846 10-3-3 Rooms for rent! Month to month. Dips! Homecoming Dance - Friday, warehouse worker. Start at 54.50/hour 2- or Thun. 1-5 p.m., Lori 10-4-2 $150.00/month and 1st month deposit. 1 October 6th 9 pm to 1 am. Jitterbug 30+ hours per week. Excell opportunity Attention Seahawks fans: Brand new block off campus, 501 University Ave. Contest! Limbo Contest! Door Prizes! Delivery drivers wanted. Apply at for an energetic and dependable suduenL starter jackt for sale. It was $90 new; will Includes all! Tyler 728-9700, or Eric Tickets on sale 10 am to 2 pm - OcL 2nd Subway Sandwich and Salads. 2710 Must be avail. MWF from 1-3 p.m. and seU for $50 721-4763. 10-3-4 728-2200. 9-29-4 to OcL 6th at UC and Food Service. 1'l H 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. Apply at UC Brooks. 10-5-3 $1.50 now, $2.00 at door. Be there! Commissary, UC 152 or call Lon Ebel Nikon FM2 camera with lenses. Call 721- ALOHA! 10-3-4 Honor student, junior or senior for 243-4042. 10-4-3 3966. Ask for Mike. 10-3-4 babysitting. 3 blocks from campus, 2 Lost & Found Yum! New York Cheesecake from hours per day. $3.35 per hour. 721-6578. Non-work study/work study job $4-55/ Dorm refrigerator $75.00 or best offer Moveable Feast $2.00 a slice at UC hour, 15-20 hours per week. Clerical/ 9- 27-4 721-4302. Gary/leave message. 10-3-4 Lost: Pair Bolle sunglasses, blue case. Market. 10-4-3 technical assistant for scientific project Rattlesnake wilderness area parking loL 9/ Filing, organizing research data. Requires Lot maintainance person part-time Sat & 28 Reward. 549-2316 leave message. Physical Therapy Club meeting tonight, proficiency in word processing. Compute Sunday including holidays and breaks. Transportation 10-4-2 10-4-89, at 7:00 pan. in room 28, PT experience desirable. Contact G. Stanley, Cleaning car wash/convenient store, Complex Orientation and election of outside must be honest and reliable. Geology Dept 243-5693. 9-27-6 One round trip airline ticket to LA. Depar­ Lost: Muddy Fox Courier Mountain Bike, officers, so please attend. 10-4-1 $3.75/hour. Apply in person at 923 N. ture is October 10. Price is $250.00. purple/white, from South 5th Street. Four work study positions available for Orange, Ole’s Country Store. EEO Male/ Reward. Call 728-6859. 10-4-2 Watch Out! Artifacts found of ’muffin Please contact Joseph Simon at 549-8752 Grounds Crew work. $4.05/hour. Hours Female. 10-4-5 man* civilization in south-east Colorado. after 7 p.m. or P.O. Box 3312 Missoula, 6:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Must be available Lost: Black whitewashed denim jacket Evidence found of cultural ‘muffin’ Mt 59806. 10-4-4 for early morning (up to 4:00 aan.) Advertising Sales: Energetic individual to with leather trimmings of collar in LA occupation. Feature findings of ancient represent daily newspaper in Missoula. emergencies. Maximum average 19 hours Need Chaperone to fly with daughter Mis­ 205. Return for handsome reward. Kswei toothpaste burials. Be there for the Experience preferred. Commission sales. weekly. Apply at Physical Plant building. soula - Ithaca, NY. One week during 721-7201 or 243-6600. 10-4-2 Holidays! 10-4-1 Part-time acceptable. Resume to: Ravalli Call Gary Stowe 243-2183/243-2211, Christmas holidays. Will pay half. Call Lost: Gold nugget bracelet between Ut & days. 9-27-7 Republic, Box 433, Hamilton, MT 59840 LA. Has special meaning. Reward. Come shoot with CR. Men’s and David (607) 257-0662 or Missoula - NYC 10- 3-4 possible. 9-26-8 Susan 728-8903 10-3-2 Women’s 3 on 3 basketball rosters due 10/ Five workstudy positions available for 5 at 5 pm in McGill 109. Play begins 10/ Labor Crew work. $4.05/hour. Hours Men & women volunteers needed to work Found: Women’s watch on McLeod Ave. 10/ $15 min. 10-4-1 7:00 a.m. 5:30 pan., flexibled. Maxi­ with Camp Fire Girls & Boys. Call 542- Roommates Needed CaU 721-2519 10-3-2 mum average 19 hours weekly. Apply at 2129. 9-29-6 Natural foods? Chips, dips, cookies, Physical Plant building. Call Jack Onstad, Female smoker needs roommate October crackers and more. UC Market. 10-3-3 Earn $2000-$4000 243-6042/243-2211, days. 9-27-7 first through school year. Call 728-3498. Automotive Searching for employment that permits working your own hours, but still chal­ Five workstudy postions available for Roommate wanted male or female. House Fast Accurate Vema Brown 543-3728 lenging enough for your entrepreneurial Custodial Crew. Evening hours, flexible in the country close to Missoula. $200. 10-3-4 Help Wanted skills? Manage programs for Fortune 500 shifts, Monday-Friday. $4.Q5/hour. month 1/2 utilities. 273-2798. 9-26-8 Maximum average 18 hours weekly. Companies. Earn $2000-54000. Call 1- Fast, efficient work processing with “spell 800-932-0528 exL 11 10-3-2 Apply at Physical Plant building. Call a M/F Christian to share 3 bdrm. furnished check;” Carol Junkert: 549-1051. 9-28- Jeanne Tallmadge or Lloyd Phillips after 33 Earn $$$$ and help UM —- Be an house: one mile from U, $ 170/mo. incl. 3:00 p.m. or leave message 243-2161. 9- utilities! 721-4068.10-3-4 Excellence Fund Phonathon caller. Apply 27-7 at The UM Foundation, Brantley Hall by Wanted to Buy October 13. 104-1 Wanted female student for room and One workstudy postion available for board. Utilities paid (except phone) $250/ Garage/Motor Pool. Hours 8:00 a.m. - Need king sized waterbed frame and *64 Chevy truck. 50,000 original miles. Teen Group Home Director Kairos mo. $50.00 deposit 543-4279 10-3-4 4:30 p.m.. flexible. $4.05/hour. Maxi­ pcdastal. 728-4880. Leave message. 10- Excellent conditions $ 1,000 firm. CaU Youth Services Inc. - private non-profit 3-4 mum average 19 hours weekly. Apply at Non-smoker looking for same to share 2 728-9276 10-3-2 Save a Penny LOW COST AIR FARES at COUPON TRAVEL SALE. 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ASK FOR LESLIE OR There are many different committees, DONNA LESLIE ARTZ so come on out and get involve! TOPP TRAVEL 721-7844 1800 RUSSELL AS Applications are&vailab'e WOODSIDE LOCATED 1-800-541-9217 in the ASUM offices WOODSIDE TRAVEL MANAGEMENT CORP UC 105 FIRST IN BUSINESS TRAVEL AT: UM 8 October 4, 1989 Education is best hope to prevent tropical deforestation, expert says

Greg McCracken people talked about the environ­ about them. carbon dioxide, the gas which pro­ twice the amount in its national for the Kaimin ment,” he said. Soil erosion, another result of hibits heat dispersion. parks or wildlife reserves, Budow­ Budowski is the senior ecologist deforestation, has also caused de­ According to an article in Ameri­ ski said. The tragedy of tropical defores­ and director of natural resource structive and expensive problems can Forests magazine, forest clear­ While there have been some tation is “our inability to stop the management at the University for in South America, he said, because ing releases between 400 million success stories with debt swaps, process” because of a lack of will to Peace near San Jos6, Costa Rica. He of the silt that flows into the rivers and 2.S billion tons of carbon annu­ some countries resent U.S. organi­ change, a leading expert on tropical is also the vice-president for the upstream. The Columbian govern­ ally. zations or governments interfering forestry said Tuesday night International Society for Tropical ment, he said, built a $600 million Budowski said “there are with their internal problems. Dr. Gerardo Budowski told more Foresters, an honorary member of dam with an expected lifespan of glimpses of hope,” such as “debt “’You’ve deforested; why pick on than 400 people that deforestation, the American Society of Foresters 150-200 years; because of erosion, swaps,” but there are also many us?’” he said is a common argu­ or the clearing of forests, will only and a board member of the Interna­ the dam was covered with silt after obstacles. ment end in a catastrophe unless more tional World Wildlife Fund. only 40 years. The only hope of saving tropical people become involved in saving Deforestation in tropical South Deforestation, Budowski said, Debt swaps, or “Debts for Con­ forests, he said, rests in educating the environment. Exploitation in the America, Africa and Southeast Asia has also added to the greenhouse servation,” allow banks to sell the and involving more people in the media of natural disasters, such as has had many detrimental effects, effect, or global warming, caused debt of a Third World country at a problem of deforestation. the drought experienced last year in Budowski said. Hundreds of spe­ by heat being trapped in the atmos­ reduced rate, according to an article “We have a very good chance of most of the United States, “may be cies of plants and animals that can phere. Carbon in trees is released in Western Wildlands magazine. bringing about changes,” he said. our best hope” to educate the masses, exist only in rain forests, he ex­ into the atmosphere by clear-cut­ The buyer of the debt (or a portion “Not changes that are warranted” he said. plained, are driven to extinction ting forests, he said. The carbon of it) can then turn the debt over to by the extensive deforestation, but “Never before have so many before much, if anything, is known then bonds with oxygen to form the country which in turn must invest positive changes nonetheless. Housing------Koch------from page 1. her neighbors, but family housing said. from page 3. UM is also the only Montana it was the first time she’d had such Director Steve Laughnm said he Brunell said that with the com­ college to teach Chinese, Japanese a problem. thinks they are fairly uncommon. puters, secretaries could log and people, he said, bringing the total to and Russian, Koch said, which adds However, McConnell said she “We’ve only had a couple prob­ verify rent payments faster, easier 270. The video presentations and to the welcome mat Montana is has heard similar complaints from lems in the last month or two,” he and more accurately. brochures used to lure prospective setting out for foreign investors and “It will give us more timely in­ students to UM focus on the scenic students. formation,” he said. beauty of Missoula rather than on But, increased enrollment is not The system and equipment cost UM, he said. The eye-catching a cure-all for UM’s money prob­ UM about $40,000 from the hous­ method seems to work best, he said, lems, he said. SALE on ’89 inventory ing department’s capital expense because international students need Recent studies have found that account, Brunell said. to see what Montana looks like. UM spends about 34 percent less on each student than peer institutions, BIG SKY CYCLERY YOU’RE INVITED TO Koch said. Any legitimate study SCHWINN done in 1991 will be similar, he CYCLING AND FITNESS ’’PASTA & PRAYER’’ said. “That’s about where we are, and something needs to be done Weekly community supper about it,” Koch said. and Holy Communion Eucharist Reunions------from page4. the parade. *Close out on '89 mountain bikes & clothing EVERY WEDNESDAY, 5:30 PM Candidates for queen this year *We service all makes & models of bicycles in the LIFEBOAT are: Tracie-Marie Bemardini, so­ 532 University Ave. phomore in political science; Mari­ anne Smith Bock, graduate student in American literature and Ameri­ Sponsored by LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY 9-6 Mon. - Fri. can history, and Carla Rae Cham- At the ARK 538 University Ave. poux, a senior in elementary educa­ 9-5 Sat Rev. Tom Lee, 549-7821 tion. 2025 S. Higgins 543-3331 Candidates for king are: Marvin Eberling, senior in pharmacy; John Ferguson, senior in communica­ tions, and Tony Olszanski, a senior in pharmacy. 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