Montana Kaimin, September 9, 1992 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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9-9-1992 Montana Kaimin, September 9, 1992 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]. Election year rhetoric makes political hay But PELL grants will decrease $100 next year

By Jeff Jones Staff Writer Contrary to highly publi cized reports attributed to poli ticians by the media, the ac tual PELL grant money stu dents are to receive next year will be down by $100 for each student, UM’s director of fi nancial aid said Tuesday. “The bottom line is it doesn’t really matter what the maxi mum levels have been set at,” Mick Hanson said. “The law allows for a higher PELL but there have not been sufficient funds appropriated by the Con gress.” John Youngbear/Kaimin Hanson said students can MIKE WHITTEN (center), a junior in wildlife biology, practices his juggling while Darin expect a ceiling allotment of Austin (left), a senior in fine arts, tosses pins to partner Todd Crowell, a junior in geology. $2,300 for the 1993-94 aca- demicyear, butthatfigure still depends on a needs assess ment. New proposals to reduce number of Hanson cited reports in the cally borderline so that the media about President Bush schools would get more admis WUE students in university system and other candidates who have sion money. jumped on the bandwagon ex “This became a consumer By Mark Heinz WESTERN UNDERGRADUATE EXCHANGE tolling the PELL increase from protection issue,” Hanson said. Staff Writer $2,400 to $3,700 in order to “The reason federal regulations •This fall, about 800 WUE students are expected at UM. The number of students al gain student support. don’t allow the release of loan lowed into Montana colleges •The regents want to cut WUE students to 217 at UM “In fact, funds had to be bor checks until after Oct. 1 now, is and universities through the and 665 statewide by the 1995-96 school year. rowed from next year’s PELL to protect the student from get Western Undergraduate Ex •Currently, a WUE student pays $2,857 (150 percent of appropriation, so in actuality ting into a school situation change (WUE) program might in-state tuition and fees) for a year at UM. it has been reduced by $100,” where money would be owed to be cut by as much as half un •Regular out-of-state tuition and fees are now $5,629 Hanson said. the government” because the der new proposals that the re per year. He said it is accurate that freshman had to drop out of gents will discuss. •In the fall of 1991,1,722 WUE students entered Mon PELL amounts have been in school early due to poor perfor creased but on paper only. mance. Michael Akin, UM director tana, while the state sent 887 students out on the Since most of the student popu Hanson said the filing pe of admissions, said there are program. currently about 750 to 800 lation is not aware of the whole riod of next year’s financial aid WUE students at UM. situation, his office has been forms begins Jan. 1. The enve Students Barbara Hollmann be made by limiting the num overwhelmed with people be lope will contain a separate The regents want to cut that said. number to 217 at UM by the ber of programs that would lieving they are eligible for an form for use by the university Hollmann said the WUE accept WUE students, 1995-96 academic year. The increase this year. that Hanson said will expedite students generate less money proposed cuts are part of the Hollmann said. The exchange A change in how freshman the processing. for Montana schools than regu ten-point “Commitment to program is currently “wide students receive their grants The financial aid office will lar out-of-state students be Quality” plan aimed at reduc open” for students to come to came about as a result of an continue using the College cause they are required to pay ing enrollment and cutting UM and study under any pro investigative story on CBS’ “60 Scholarship Service (CSS) to only 150 percent of in-state budgets throughout the Mon gram they wish, she said, but Minutes”, Hanson said. The process the forms. “We didn’t tuition to study here. Regular tana university system. under the new plan they could segment uncovered informa think we could give the stu out-of-state students pay about only come study in a field that tion that some institutions dents the best possible service “The current problem is that 295 percent. we take in lots more (students) is not offered at their home were admitting freshmen level if we discontinued the CSS,” The cutbacks will probably than we send out,” UM Dean of school. students who were academi Hanson said. Female students to be assigned permanent housing By Jeff Jones notch ecked in lost their rooms the basement and replace the ers than in the lounges. The listings since Friday. Staff Writer yesterday, Director of Hous women exiting into permanent housing office cannot be cer “Things change so rapidly ing Ron Brunell said. assignments, Brunell said. tain when the record overflow More students have left that students need to check He said the decision should “We are still in a real state will land in stable quarters, temporary rooms on campus, constantly if they’re still look permit his office to move all of flux,” he said. he said, promising concrete and listings at the off-campus ing,” said Candy Holt, assis females out ofthe Miller base Brunell had hoped to move figures “by the beginning of housing office have nearly tant to the director of UC op ment and the males out of the the women from the basement next week.” erations. She pointed out that doubled, UM officials said study lounges in Aber, Elrod, and the men from the lounges The two-week-old, off-cam- shared and non-shared Tuesday. Jesse and Knowles halls. last week. He said the men pus-housing clearingoffice has availabilities are up to 200. Students with dormitory The drawback is that some replacingthe women willhave numbers of a different sort, “Over 30 students have space reservations who have of these men will move into more closet space and dress after nearly doublingits rental See “Housing,” page 11 IN THIS ISSUE ■ Page 2—Editorial board Page 4—UM police ■ Page 5— “Honeymoon ■ Page 9—Montana’s ■ Page 10—Lady Griz examines the good, the hand out large number of in Vegas" shakes, rattles candidates for attorney volleyball team drops a bad and the ugly parts of bicycle violations and hunt and rolls reviewer, who general talk about the five-set heartbreaker and the university’s inaugural for missing bikes in first terms it as a comedy hit. responsibilities of the office. semester. remains winless in non days of schools. conference season. Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 9,1992 2

Bears get leftovers in wilderness bill EDITORIAL— _ case, he represents the constituency of Beaver Lake... Four Eyes Canyon... zero. But the real political numbers The good Freezeout Mountain... Lionhead... Column relate to the polls. That “wilderness is One day last June, while walking politics” can be restated: wilderness is the bad along the Continental Divide south of by some number (probably not whole). Scapegoat Mountain, I crouched to R. L. ... Big Log... Gold Hill... Zulu touch the track of a bear’s foot in the Creek... the ugly mud and snow. Around me, shredded Scholl Less abstractly, amid the snow and Only a week into the semester clouds revealed the distant sunny mud and footprints, we find that tim and it is time for “the good, the plains. One moment, one defining, of ber interests receive most all of the bad and the ugly.” wilderness. alities. economically suitable timber base as ... Sleeping Child... Silverking... Ten The good. The Burns/Baucus bill kneads a lump their fair share of resource pie. The Now that the switch from Lakes... Ermine... sum. Here. Have some. Satisfied? This preservationists, or recreationists, or quarters to semesters is com The game wasn’t also so anonymous. wholesale approach, dilutive of specific the local citizens— and the damn plete, it is time to reap the qualities and non-philosophical, reflects Congresught efficiency of legislation bears— get “other,” i.e. bits and pieces following the RARE II land inventory benefits semesters offer. a wilderness politicized and reduced to ofecosystem, largely high altitude, that In the past, students at this an acceptable number—in this case, categorization. Before the 1980s, local are not conducive to growing citizens, with heartfelt concern and understaffed, underfunded, 1.19 million acres guaranteed, a half harvestable trees. But personality of overcrowded university have had million in limbo, and 4 million released knowledge, strove to protect their “back land clouds the issue. A number is a yards” and were the primary advocates to cram a couple of tests—and to other Forest Service management perfect thing. whatever else the course re allocations (of Montana’s remaining 85 for a roadless area, resulting in site “Who will speak for the green of the specific people’s wilderness. Take the quired—into a 9-10 week period. million acres, 3.5 million are desig leaf?” asks poet Gary Snyder. Now students at the same nated Wilderness; in the lower 48 states, Scapegoat, for example. Today, Baucus, By any other name... Eagle Park... understaffed, underfunded, Wilderness occupies 1.8 percent). Are Bums and Williams can’t, or won’t, Sundance Ridge... Clear Creek... Deep overcrowded university have 16 some of us not sure where we stand? listen to those hearts because state Creek... Crazy Mountains... Big weeks during the semester to do Where exactly is this number located? wide bills are political beartraps. Poli Baldy... what some professors describe as Few people know a lot about the lands ticians seek consensus on acreage, com R.L. Scholl is a non-degree basically the same work that in S1696, and most know vague gener- promise through math. In Marlenee’s graduate student. was given during the quarter Shoe by Jeff MccNelly system. For these professors, the semesters will eliminate the pressure that was on them during the quarter system, allowing them to “teach” more instead of having to “lecture.” Most of the professors at this university love to teach (they must if they are still here). The long semesters will allow profes sors to take the time needed to tackle difficult subject matter. The Bad. Unless you live within 500 miles of Missoula or plan to fly home for Christmas break, you Letters to the editor may not make it in time for 80 percent of corn and 90 percent of midnight mass. Instead of even a diet of junk food gives enough. having finals week in the first or A lesson for carnivores In fact, too much protein can lead to soybeans go to the cattle industry for feed. Plus, animals are pumped with second week of December, as the Editor, just as many problems. Most veg cancer-causing chemicals that end university did on the quarter Sorry, Kristen, but I hardly fail to etables have enough protein for ev up on your dinner plate. Why not just system, students will be taking see how vegetarianism can be consid eryone. finals through Dec. 22 this year. ered a “huckleberries and granola” 4) By arguing money consider buy organic? 7) Many vegetarians are in it for Taking finals so close to Christ trend as well as unhealthy, expensive ations, you decided to use three of the mas will make it difficult for most expensive vegetables as ex ethical considerations. Yet we are and unsafe. students having to venture to amples. Consider this: 17 percent of the ones who are always asked to Just to let you in on a few things: another state in a time of snowy the average American food budget defend our choices. 1) What can be more trendy than roads. goes to meat. That 17 percent leads to I became a vegetarian eight-and- meat-eating? Just because you are But hold on. Before students heart disease, colon and breast can a-half years ago and I have yet suffer told by your parents and friends to eat decide to break out the protest cer and dozens of other diseases that from anemia, protein deficiency, it, doesn’t mean you have to. If they posters and turn the oval into a vegetarians seldom get. anorexia or anything people claim jumped off a bridge, would you? (You marching ground, they should 5) Nature’s Choice, which is a vegetarians get. And as far as I’m know the old saying.) examine the situation more 2) According to Vegetarian Times, granola product company, may be concerned, my food tastes fresher, more expensive than Uncle Ben’s rice better, healthier and is guilt-free. closely* two of every three vegetarians are so According to Jim Lopach, (a cheap meal source), but you can get But then, I guess you have to have because of health reasons. acting associate provost, the 3) People are getting too much pro basmati rice at the Good Food Store an open mind in order to enjoy great for 68 cents a pound—less than at the vegetarian food. university is required to have 75 tein as is, so much so that the USDA instructional days outside of is considering leaving protein require A&P. Michelle Rhodes finals week. Lopach said that ments off of its new labels because 6) More than half of all water use, political science/geography/ environmental studies when the university made the commitment to change to semes ters, students and faculty at various public forums asked to MONTANA KAIMIN start as late as possible. Business office phone. The Montana Kaimin, In its 95th year, is Design Editor...... Gina Boysun .243-6541 The Ugly. Newsroom phone...... published by the students of the Univer News Editors...... Kevin Anthony, Bill Heisel .243-4310 Even with all the precautions Photography Editor...... John Youngbear sity of Montana, Missoula. Kaimin is a LETTERS POLICY: The Kaimin welcomes and calculations that preceded Arts Editor...... J. Mark Dudick Salish-Kootenai word that means expressions of all views from its readers. “messages.” The UM School of Journal Features Editor...... Kyle Wood the transition, it would be Letters should be no more than 300 words, ism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice Sports Editor...... Mike Lockrem difficult to predict the outcome typed and double-spaced. They must In courses but assumes no control over Copy Editors...... Jim Kittle, Shawna Roo, clude signature, valid mailing address, tele without surviving the first policy or content. Subscription rates: Dan Short, Lowell Uda phone number and student's year and ma semester. UM students and $30 per semester, $50 per academic year. Production Manager...... Kelly Kelleher jor, if applicable. All letters are subject to Production Assistant...... Andrea Newton laboratory rats have something editing for clarity and brevity. Letters should Editor...... Karen Coates Office Assistant...... Katie Thompson in common—they’re nice to use be mailed or brought to the Kaimin office In Business Manager...... Debra Brinkman Advertising Representatives...... Kelli Criner, Office Manager...... Terri Phillips room 206 of the journalism building. for experiments. Barbara Thorson, Kerrie Harrington —Mike Lockrem Montana Kaimln, Wednesday, September 9,1992 3

Mansfield Library information CD-ROM: retrieval system By Jeff Viano MANSFIELD LIBRARY for the Kaimin Library tour times- Tours of the Mansfield Li Sept. 9, 2 p.m.; Sept. 10, 9 brary may sharpen students’ a.m.; Sept. 14, 3 p.m.; research skills by familiariz Sept. 15,9 a.m. ing them with the facility and introducing them to a new CD-ROM classes: weapon in the battle for better General or beginning information: the CD-ROM net searching methods: work. Sept. 15,11 a.m.; Sept. Students taking part in the 16, 2 p.m.; Sept. 17, 3 one hour tour will get a first p.m.; Sept. 22,10 a.m. hand look at the library’s newly Sept. 23,1 p.m.; Sept. 24, implemented CD-ROM (com 4 p.m. pact disc acting as a read-only- memory device) network lab. Subject searching: Known as Lasemet, the sys Sept. 29, 2 p.m. (science); tem gives users access to 22 Sept. 30,3 p.m. (humani separate databases. Each sub ties); ject-specific database stores a Oct. 1,4 p.m. (social wealth of information in areas science). from agriculture to sports. John Youngbear/Kaimin The capacity of a single CD- system, saving time for both ROB BR UNER, a senior in microbiology, says he can now use the computer without having to wait ROM equals 300,000 pages of students and the library, Oelz for someone else to finish; with the CD ROM network Bruner can use it simultaneously with other text or 1,650 floppy discs, said said. users. Erling Oelz, director of public “Last year we had to put the services at the library. CD-ROMs in the disk drives ing in the science, humanities Oelz said. The library pur “The University of Montana The Lasemet system allows adjacent to each workstation. and social science collections. chases each of the 22 databases is doing very well right now multiple users simultaneous Now all the CD-ROMs are Oelz said more classes will be on a yearly subscription basis with regards to providing ac access to the same database, loaded into a type of jukebox,” added if the library finds a through various software ven cess into compact disc technol said Oelz. He said that last he said, adding that it is much demand for them. dors, he said. ogy, as far as periodical indexes year students had to sign a “less hassle.” The hardware for the sys “We buy databases that we are concerned,”he said. “There waiting list to utilize a data Students can sign up at the tem cost $162,000, the bulk of think are going to compliment are new kinds of indexes that base that another student was library for a CD-ROM class which was paid through a university course offerings,” he are coming out all the time. working on. which will cover general $97,500 government grant. said, adding that the next step We’re talking thousands of in The library has also ex searching methods on the The longterm cost, however, is in the Lasemet system is to dexes that are now available panded its number of computer Lasemet system. More ad incurred through database implement it into offices, dor on compact disc. So we’re just terminals from six to 13. vanced classes will also be of subscriptions, which will total mitories and other sites on cam touchingthe surface, but we’ve Lasemet is a much faster fered to cover subject search- about $45,000 for this year, pus. got a foot in the door.” Incensed? ASUM vice-president solicits Write a letter to the editor. student work on committees By Kurt Miller committees and voting on by dents fill out applications at Staff Writer laws the student government the ASUM office in the Uni reviewed last night. She said versity Center. ASUM is gearing up to at the committee appointments “We need to have student tack its goals for the school should be completed within representation,” Cook said, “or With good behavior, you'll be year, and appointing senators two to three weeks. we can’t complain about what and students to committees at “I’ve had quite a few stu happens.” out in just 5 months. their 6 p.m. meeting today is a dents express interest,” Cook Cook warns students not first step in that direction. said. But she added, “We still to get involved if they are not With a 4 year college degree, you can begin your career in Amanda Cook, vice-presi have many, many openings.” willing to put time and effort law as a paralegal in just 5 months. dent of ASUM, said members A committee’s appointments into their committee work. • Approved by the American Bar Association will be nominating studen ts for are made after interested stu- “Ifyou ’re not willingto take • Free lifetime national placement assistance the time and effort, then it’s • Financial aid to those who qualify • Includes a 100 hour internship not worth it,” she said. Cook said last year some Cal! today for a free video "Your Career In Law" ATTENTION PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY STUDENTS senators had problems mak ing it to committee meetings 1 -800-848-0550 1st PT CLUB MEETING and that she is determined to Wednesday, Sept. 9th, 7pm enforce ASUM’s rules of ab DENVER PARALEGAL sence. INSTITUTE McGill Hall, Rm 215 ASUM laws require both 1401 19th Street Denver, CO 80202 students and senators on com mittees to be at the majority VISIT US AT THE UM CAREER FAIR (9/15/92) PROFESSOR GAJDOSIK will be ofmeetings, allowingonly two or call for a personal appointment speaking on requirements of absences. Members who miss three meetings are taken off entry into the program. the committee. Some ASUM members from last year have not re turned to UM this semester, and others have had problems with their grade point aver ages. ASUM president Pat University of Montana Dance Team Try-outs McCleary was optimistic Pom-Funk-Jazz about student government’s College women with dance/cheer background are eligible. beginning to the year. “We’re Informational Meeting will be September 18 at 4:00pm in Room 214 of only two weeks into the year, the Fieldhouse. Try-outs will be the week of September 21-25. For but so far so good,” he said. more information call Deb Sharkey Department of Athletics, 243-5331. 4

How to register

1 By mail. Send to: Campus Recreation Classes, Field House 201, University of Montana, Missoula, MT 59812. Make checks payable to UM Campus Recreation. Include your name, address, phone number and the dass you are taking.

2. In person, Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm, Reid House 201. Try the first doss for free.

When?

Classes begin September 14 and run through December 11 (13 weeks).

Cost:

We are charging a flat fee for all dasses: S6 for students, faculty, staff S12 for the general public

STEP AEROBICS Location: Schreiber Gym Classes- 6:45-7:45am Tuesday & Thursday 12:10-12:50 Monday & Wednesday or Tuesday & Thursday 5:15-6ri5pm Tuesday & Thursday 6:15-7:15pm Tuesday & Thursday

NOON AEROBICS A moderately paced high, low aerobics workout Location: Performing Arts room 035 Claes- 12:10-12:50 Monday, Wednesday, & Friday Maximum: 25

INTERMEDIATE/ADVANCED AEROBICS Location: Field House Rec. Annex 117 B/C Claw 4:10-5:10pm Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.

HI LO AEROBICS Location: Field House Rec. Annex 117 B/C Class: 5:15-6:30pm Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.

YOUNG AT HEART The perfect opportunity to begin a personal fitness program. This class will introduce physical activities and provided information of healthy lifestyle choices. Class: 5:15-6:00pm Monday & Wednesday Location: Schreiber Gym room 203 Maximum 25

LUNGS AND LEGS A workout program focusing on leg strength and cardiovascular fitness -great for skiers, hunters, or anyone looking for an alternative to traditional aerobics classes. Location: Schreiber Gym room 203 Class: 5:15-6:15pm Tuesday & Thursday Max: 25

NOONYOGA Location: Schreiber Gym room 203 Class: 12:10-12:50 Monday & Wednesday (open to all abilities) Max: 20

YOGA Location: Field House Annex room 036 Class: Beginners 4:10-5:10pm Monday & Wednesday Continuing 5:15-6:15pm Monday & Wednesday Max: 25

BEGINNING TAI CHI Location: Field House North Level B Class: 7-8pm Monday & Wednesday

BIG SKY COLLEGIATE TAEKWONDO Location: Schreiber Gym Class: Beginners 6-7pm Mon., Wed., & Fri. Women's 6-7pm Mon., Wed., & Fri. Advanced 7-8:30pm Mon., Wed., & Fri.

BIG SKY TAEKWONDO FOR KIDS (ages 5-16) Location: Schreiber Gym Class: 4:30-5:30pm Mon., Wed., & Fri. For more information, please call 243-2802 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday. September 9,1992 5 THIS WEEK

■ Fri.—Reception at Paxson Gallery for CutBank 38.

A promise to mom Alice in Chains and Gruntruck By Peter Soliunas for the Kaimin “Honeymoon in Vegas,” An drew Bergman’s latest film, is the funniest American comedy in years. The only competition is Bergman’s previous film, “The Freshman.” Bergman, however, will Korman is the ostensible never achieve the critical re villain in the film, but Bergman spect he deserves. His medium does not allow the situation to is comedy, and comedy has al be so one-sided. Korman is ways been treated as a lesser manipulative, selfish, and has art. “Honeymoon in Vegas” a potentially dangerous ten works because Bergman re dency toward violence. He is fuses to treat comedy as a dis also genuinely mournful to posable art form. ward his late wife’s memory, a The movie stars Nicholas good father, and intelligent. Cage as Jack Singer, a New Caan’s Korman emphasizes York detective who can’t get that intelligence even though married because of a deathbed he sometimes uses malaprop- promise to his mother (Anne isms, such as “jostling” when Bancroft in a cameo), a conve he means “jousting,” he is never nient excuse to hide a deeper dumb. cynicism. His profession, track Korman stays one step ing adulterous spouses, makes ahead of everyone: when he him believe that betrayal is falls down after a long hike, he the inevitable result of mar salvages the situation by pluck riage. He takes his girlfriend, ing a flower and making it a Betsy Nolan (Sarah Jessica romantic gesture. He keeps his Parker), alongashe tails cheat surface sincere, while hiding a ing husbands, as a means of dangerously spoiled quality. He backing up his cynicism with refuses to accept failure. hard evidence. “Honeymoon in Vegas” is a Cage is extraordinary—flat superior comedy because it al cynicism is easy to play, but ways threatens to collapse into ALICE IN Cage shades each gesture, ev violence or despair. Every gag CHAINS (top) ery facial expression, with pal carries an element of danger, entices the pable sadness. Cage’s Singer is of a life being ruined or lost. crowd onto the a man aware of his faults and The film’s best gag puts Singer stage with feels incapable of correcting in an airplane over Las Vegas, throbbing them. When he proposes to with the Utah chapter of the grunge. Betsy, the scene is not joyous— Flying Elvises, about to (JOJNIRUCXlitf) his proposal is a last ditch ef skydive. If he survives, he can kickin’ back fort to save a faltering rela win Betsy back; if he fails, he after their 40- tionship. Singer’s desperation becomes, as a Flying Elvis re minute set at is physically evident: hishands minds him, a chili cheesebur the University tighten around a steering ger on the pavement. All the Theatre wheel, his eyes look away be film’s tensions are reduced to Thursday. fore connecting to Betsy’s. one absurd moment. Photos by Bergman’s camera amplifies Bergman’s mastery of the Jeff Dvorak desperation—in one instance absurd comes from his mentor, the lens is crammed into a tight Mel Brooks. Bergman co-wrote area, the front seat of Singer’s Brooks’ hysterical “Blazing car, and refuses to move. The Saddles.” “Honeymoon in Ve Montana Rep’s ‘Willi’ ascends Mt. Everest world outside the car is all dark gas” is peppered with little trib ness and rain. Bergman’s next utes to Brooks, from the pres By J. Mark Dudick cross a glacier or spend the his college years, he trav shot immediately reverses the ence of Brooks’s wife, Bancroft, Kaimin Arts Editor night on a freezing moun elled to the Alps, and finally previous scene: the lights from to the surprise appearance of tain side or worrying about the Himalayas where he Las Vegas seen from a distance, Peter Boyle, the monster in “Willi—An Evening of losing toes to frostbite. was stunned by the world’s The Montana Rep has glowing so bright that they can Brooks’s “Young Franken Wilderness and Spirit” is a grandest mountains. In cast Craig Menteer, a well- cel out the night. In this way, stein,” as a Hawaiian chief with one-man play about 1963 Unsoeld assured known Montana actor, as Bergman uses detail to create a fondness for Broadway musi WilliamUnsoeld, a man himself a place in moun Willi. Menteer has ap metaphors. Las Vegas becomes cals, especially “South Pacific.” who went against the odds taineering record books and forged a route up the peared at Seattle’s A both a genuine Promised Land “Honeymoon in Vegas,” when he climbed Mt. uncharted West Ridge of Contemporary Theatre and and a world of deceptive bright should establish Bergman as Everest. The Pioneer Theatre, as ness, good and evil combined. an essential American film-, Mt. Everest. The Montana When he wasn’t climbing well as in his own produc- In Las Vegas, Bergman in maker, as important as Clint Rep’s production of “Willi” or traveling the world, troduces two characters to Eastwood, Johnathon Demme starts tonight at the tiQns in San Francisco and Unsoeld played a role in embody this union. Elvis or Martin Scorcese. Masquer Theatre. Edmonton. starting Outward Bound Presley exists as a spiritual Brooks was the premiere Written by John Greg Johnson directs. and was a director of the presence represented by hun comic filmmaker of the 1970s Pielmeier (Agnes of God,) He first encountered “Willi” Peace Corps in Nepal. He dreds of impersonators wan- and now, Andrew Bergman is the play captures Unsoeld’s at The Gathering, an also helped found Ever deringthrough every scene. As making a claim for that title in sense of adventure through annual conference of green State College in a matter of fact, when Elvis is the 1990s. humor, photos of the actual playwrights in Bigfork. Washington, not on screen, one of his songs Grade: A. Mt. Everest ascent and Johnson was taken with is on the soundtrack. The sec moving dialogues on “Willi’s” appeal to spiritual ‘WILLI* ond is a professional gambler ‘HONEYMOON’ nature’s beauty. ism, wilderness and the named Tommy Korman (James The show defies normal imagination. ■ “An Evening of Caan) who has won Betsy in a ■ Showing nightly stage settings. With mini Willi Unsoeld was a risk Wilderness and Spirit.*’ rigged card game. Singer must mal props and scenery, taker, a climber, a philoso Sept. 9-12. chose whether to get his girl at the Cine 3 on “Willi” helps the audience pher and a teacher who Performances at 8 p.m. friend back or to give in to the Brooks. experience the wilderness: championed the wilderness in the Masquer Theatre. reckless spirit of Elvis. feeling what it’s like to wherever he went. During Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 9,1992 6 Bears relocate Civics instruction to include tribal government to flathead “no reference at all to poli states combine teachings on teach about tribal constitu By April Pulfrey tions when her class discusses Staff Writer tics,” he said. tribal government with their in search “Indian kids won’t get in standard American govern the U.S. Constitution. “I really want my kids to Civics teachers should volved in politics if they can ment curriculum. know that tribal governments of food teach tribal government in not see the impact on their Teachers attended lectures have their own constitutions their classes to get American own lives,” Lopach said. given by practicingpoliticians Wardens kept hopping and their own laws and Indian youth involved in poli And political awareness and a tribal government re courts,” said Bucher, who KALISPELL, Mont. (AP) tics, Jim Lopach, a UM politi and participation by Ameri spondent, Lopach said. The teaches at Sussex Middle — A surplus of bears in the cal science professor, said can Indian youth is needed point was to highlight the re School in Missoula. Kalispell area continued to for independent, tribal self- lationship between state and Tuesday. Lopach said he received a keep state game wardens Tribal government and law government to work, he said. tribal government so teach positive response from the hopping through the Labor is usually not taught in With this goal in mind, ers can make their civics les teachers who participated in Day weekend into Tuesday. schools, even in places like Lopach directed a Taft semi sons meaningful to American the seminar. “We have bear calls from Montana, that have a large nar at UM this summer to Indian students. “I have never taught a class every direction,” said warden American Indian population, help 29 teachers from elemen Jenny Bucher, a social Capt. Ed Kelly. “We are Lopach said. This leaves tary, middle and high schools studies teacher who attended where the evaluations were hoping that with fall hunting American Indian youth with in Montana and 11 other the seminar, said she plans to so positive,” Lopach said. season opening, the bears will move to higher country.” He said wardens had put out every available bear trap. The Montana Kaimin Wildlife officials have said is accepting applications for sports reporter. a slim crop of berries this summer and fall is prompt Applications available in Journalism 204. ing bears to forage closer to humans. Columbia Falls police received a report Tuesday that a black bear was roam ing an area of the town near U.S. 2. Last week, wardens trapped a black bear near For the most complete, accurate and thought-provoking news and information, choose the Missoulian. It's your downtown Columbia Falls. Doris Veden, Personnel Staffing Specialist, source for news, features, entertainment and shopping On Sunday, a man re U.S. Office of Personnel Management, information seven days a week. Find all this and more: ported to the sheriff s office will speak on: •ENTERTAINER every Friday with movies, concerts, that a black bear had been books, music, videos, dining, reviews, previews and more. shot and left at the Coram "HOW TO APPLY FOR •PARADE magazine every Sunday. dump site. A Spokane man •EXPANDED WEEKEND SPORTS with special emphasis reported Sunday night that EMPLOYMENT WITH THE UNITED on the UM teams. his vehicle hit a bear on U.S. STATES GOVERNMENT’ •ON TV, your weekly viewing guide. 2 at Nyack Flats, east of •AND MUCH MORE for the student of the 90s! West Glacier. (All Agencies) Grizzlies feeding on old Monday, September 14th corn spills from train derail School of Business Administration Call 523-5280 Going Your ments along U.S. 2 east of Room 309 and ask about Essex attracted the attention of passing motorists all our STUDENT weekend. At least 20 vehicles Also, please don't forget the 4 th Annual Big Sky Career Fair SPECIAL. were seen stopped once as to be held on Tuesday, September 15th at 3:30pm! their occupants watched the browsing bears. I I PLANNED PARENTHOOD rCrofntanna I CONFIDENTIAL HEALTH CARE & COUNSELING WAT'S I . Birth Control Counseling & Supplies HAPPENING/ (f // • First Tan Free I I • Free Pregnancy Tests & Counseling • Birthday Tan Free I I • Male & Female Exams •Library tour— 2 p.m. I Have someone else type your school papers and resumes. I at the Mansfield Library. P I Tropitanna will do it for you! I • Sexually Transmitted Disease Testing For new students and I r 7 J 728-TANN I (Including AIDS) veteran UM students who I 10% OFF typing with this coupon - I want to be re-introduced L 219 E. MAIN OPEN MON-SAT 728-5490 to the Mansfield.

•Technology train ing— new video and LCD equipment training and demonstration, in Urey Hall at 3 p.m.

•UM President George Dennison and other UM representatives to visit Lewistown to meet with community members and present workshops to high school students. The public is invited to a noon luncheon at the Park Inn.

•The Missoula Solid Waste Task Force is meeting at noon in the basement conference room in the County Office Room at 301 W. Alder to discuss the final draft of the Missoula solid waste management plan. Montana Kaimln, Wednesday, September 9,1992 7 Class starting times Clinton, Bush continue at 10 past hour spar over By Mark Heinz the senate decided to reject debate rules Staff Writer the time change and continue starting classes at 10 past Bush rejects format The decision to start the hour. WASHINGTON (AP) classes this year at 10 min Carlyon said the 1992 — After they’ve argued utes after the hour rather Autumn Semester course than on the hour caused about it, President Bush schedule books were printed and Bill Clinton will meet some confusion because it in November 1991 and in campaign debates, was made after the Autumn showed classes as starting on terms to be determined. Semester schedule books had the hour. At this point in the pre been printed, the UM associ The schedule/bills, how debate gamesmanship, ate registrar said Tuesday. ever, were printed in early the edge is Clinton’s. Laura Carlyon said that August, after the faculty The first in the 1992 UM Provost Robert Kindrick senate decision, and they series is supposed to be sent a memo to all the faculty accurately showed classes as aired just two weeks from stating that classes were starting at 10 past the hour, tonight, from East Lan starting at 10 minutes past she said. sing, Mich. The Commis the hour, but “people some Carlyon said new students sion on Presidential De times don’t get mail read.” were confused the most bates set the timetable. Michael Brown, a profes because they were unsure sor of accounting and finance, Clinton said in an NBC- whether the course book or TV interview Sunday said the plan to start classes the schedule/bills had the night that he’s clearing on the hour was put into the right starting time. his campaign schedule to general semester switch Vicki Cocchiarella, an go to East Lansing and package as far back as two administrative clerk in the hopes Bush will be there. | STUDENT & FACULTY OWNED years ago. registration center, said He said the Bush cam Brown, who was chair of there was little problem in paign i s trying to manipu the faculty senate last year, her office because “most Are you PRO material? late and control the for said that when the plan came people were into the old habit mat “and make sure they Apply Now before the senate last spring, of going at 10 after.” To Become a PRO Peer Educator For The Student Health Services don’t have any risks and that they can just get th eir one-line zingers out there.” “I’m in no great rush to let one commission or an other set the ground rules,” Bush countered on the same program. “Let our people talk to theirs. Provide health awareness outreach programs to university students on There’ll be debates.” these topics. , Alcohol and other drugs The Clinton camp said • Sexuality • Dat^RaDd ^or Mn,ucrs,fy credit or volunteer in advance the Demo • Date Rape cratic challenger would • Eating Disorders accept the schedule and • Wellness For more info and applications contact Linda Green, Health Educator JoAnnc Blake, Drug/Alcohol Coordinator format chosen by that bi 243-2801 243-4711 partisan and unofficial commission. Bush’s cam paign chairman rejected x&Z Student Health Services the commission plan T Medion • Dental • CoanweUno • Writer* It just gets bigger if we don't talk about it Thursday, but left open Peer Counselor/Advocate the possibility of a Sept. Training Program 22 debate. ORIENTATION MEETING: Friday, September 18, 3:00pm in the Sexual Assault Recovery Service 6 semester credits/year available Freddy’s Sexual Assault Recovery Service UM SPIRAL located in basement student WALK-IN • Student Health Service Phone: 243-6559 Training Program NOJEMOKS PRESENTS Applications Available 24-hour line in ths S.A.R.S. A MOVEABLE FEAST

THROUGH SEPT. 11,1992 Unique & Delicious Food to Go IK Bookstore Seven Days a Week UNIVERSITY CENTER UM CAMPUS

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Kinko's is Open 24 Hours $2.00 off per hour on Macintosh rental One coqrcn per autotaa. Net valid with offer often Coq 1221 Helen Ave. Missoula, MT 59801 dicxighDecelabel JI, 1W1 . (406) 549-2127 J LX54J-41U kinko*s i the copy center J Montana Kaimin. Wednesday, September 9,1992 8 Semester transition rearranges teaching schedules, methods said. One benefit Farr foresees Arts and Science, said the Students paying tuition on By Kurt Miller Bryan Thornton, UC from the new semester finals week schedule for this an installment plan must pay Staff Writer bookstore manager, said 20 system is more time for semester tops his list of in three payments-the same percent more new titles of UM’s new semester system students to complete re concerns. Finals week falls amount of installments as textbooks were ordered this gives professors more time to search papers. He said both over a weekend this year, they did for quarters. That semester. To make money teach individual classes, but writing and research will from Dec. 17-22, and includes means more money up front last, many students have the tendency might be to improve to greater academic testing on Saturday. He said when the time comes to pay. been avoiding as many teach less specific material, standards and allow time for staff contract disputes could Semester-sized textbooks, textbook purchases as the chairman of the history papers to be rewritten. arise if university employees Bilderback said, also require possible, Thornton said. department said yesterday. As student writing skills are expected to work on the students to front more money “There will probably be “I’m having to cover more improve, however, writing weekend. at the beginning of the students picking up pur material in less time than requirements may decrease. “I don’t think it was semester. chases well into the term,” he ever before,” William Farr Classes that fulfill general appropriately discussed with “The expense of books has said. writing requirements are staff,” he said. skyrocketed for students,” he said. More than one professor disappearing from the liberal With such a large enroll will be teaching the same studies department, chair ment this year, Bilderback class in some cases, he said. man Phil Fandozzi said. He said, the university can’t ROGIS HAIRSTYLISTS The history department’s said he had to reduce writing accommodate early exam European civilization series, requirements and is con requests by students. COLLEGE DAY! Every Tuesday for example, will have two cerned about more cuts. “If we start giving indi • Special haircut - $8.50 professors dividing the work “We think it’s a mistake,” vidual exams to eveiyone, • Special Haircut/Blowdry -$10.00 load in the first semester in Fandozzi said. “Students things are going to get • Special Haircut/Blowdry/Iron style -$12.00 order to remain in their areas need more writing require chaotic,” he said. • Perms -$10.00 off any perm $50.00 and up of expertise. Students also are experi ments, not less.” -includes haircut & style “The classes won’t be team David Bilderback, Associ encing their share of taught,” Farr said, “but all of ate Dean of the College of un predicted semester woes. Southgate Mall • 728-2222 us are going to have to stretch a little bit. Some courses aren’t worth a semester’s time.” HAVE YOU TRIED US Happy Hump Day! LATELY? GUARANTEED 30 MINUTES OR LESS FREE DELIVERY OR $3.00 OFF SCHEDULE ERROR: "Humanity's Role in Env. LIMITED DELIVERY AREA - CALL FOR DETAILS Change" EVST. 425 available CALLUS 721-7610 Main Hall 214 Thursday 9-11 am THURSDAY SPECIAL plus one discussion hour MENU: (Thursdays Only) COMBINATION PIZZAS: 3 credits DELUXE - Onions, Green Peppers, All Pizzas include our special 12" Medium Pepperoni Pizza Instructor: Chris Field Pepperoni, Mushrooms, 243-2998 JRH 101 blend of cheese and sauce. With Free Extra Sausage 10" SMALL Cheese For Only 12" MEDIUM VEGI - Onions, Green Peppers, THESE GO QUICK 15" LARGE Mushrooms, Ripe Olives and GRAB YOUR'S NOW! $EOO Extra Cheese EXTRAVAGANZA - Onions, Green (No Coupon Necessary.) TOPPINGS: No other coupons or offers apply. Peppers, Pepperoni, Ham Umited delivery area. Onions Ground Beef Drivers carry only $10.00. Muchrooms, Ground Beef, Green Peppers Ripe Olives Sausage, Ripe Olives and Pepperoni Pineapple Extra Cheese Missoula's most popular Ham Bacon NOBODY coupon book will be on sale Mushrooms Jalapenos We Offer in the UC on Wednesday. KNOWS Sausage Extra Cheese Coke Classic & Diet Coke FREE! prime rib, haircuts, LIKE flowers, auto repair, lodging... 12 oz. cans OVER 100 PARTICIPATING si .DOMINO’S MERCHANTS! EXTRA SAUCE, THIN CRUST How You Like Pizza At Home. Hours See you there! & THICK CRUST AVAILABLE 11:00 a.m. -1:00 a.m. Sunday thru Thursday AT NO EXTRA COST! 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday

STU'DIO Professional Training in: •Creative Movement • Spanish/Elamenco • Ballet • faze Beginners to advanced • 40 years teaching experience UNIVERSITY CREDIT AVAILABLE '■ Starting Sept. 9 524-0393 eves. Montana Kalmin, Wednesday, September 9,1992 9 Attorney general candidates differ in job philosophy

------By Linn Parish The attorney general over Staff Writer sees all state criminal agen cies, he said. This includes The attorney general’s More and more important Different heading the highway patrol, primary responsibility is to issues about Montana are ELECTION the crime lab and the police views of the being decided in the courts. attorney academy. uphold the law. general’s key Mazurek said his ideology is —Jack Sands, —Joe Mazurek, more mainstream than his role separate Republican attorney general candidate Democratic attorney general candidate the two candidates for opponent’s, and he has a the office. broader view of individual acknowledged that the attor that party affiliation has very Marc Racicot,” Sands said, “but Joe Mazurek, Democratic rights. I think Dorothy Bradley is a attorney general candidate, He cited his pro-choice ney general race is overshad little to do with the actual joife owed by the larger campaigns very decent person and would said the main focus of the office stance, compared to Sands’ pro- and said the attorney general’s but said students should watch should be interpreting bills life stance, as an example of office is above partisan poli be easy to work with.” passed by the state legislature. his broad-based views. the attorney general race tics. Mazurek, a Helena native, closely. The attorney general’s in Sands said he has a stron Agood workingrelationship has served on the state senate terpretation of bills, he said, is ger stance on crime than his “More and more important with the governor is important, for 12 years and been in pri vate law practice for 17 years. important because it becomes adversary. issues about Montanans are both candidates said. “I’ve known both Marc He graduated from The Uni the enforced law. “The attorney general’s pri being decided in the courts,” Jack Sands, Republican at mary responsibility is to up Mazurek said. (Racicot) and Dorothy (Brad versity of Mon tana in 1970 and received his law degree from torney generalhopeful, said the hold the law,” Sands said. “Students, like other Mon ley) for a long time. I consider both of them friends, and I could UM in 1975. He served in the office’s first priority should be He also said he supports the tanans, want a legal system work very well with either one U.S. Army for two years be- the management of all state death penalty. that is fair and cooperative,” criminal agencies. Both Mazurek and Sands Sands said. of them,” Mazurek said. Both candidates also agreed “I would prefer to work with See “Candidates,” page 11 10 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 9,1992 THIS WEEK ■ Saturday- Montana Grizzly football team host Cai-State Chico in home opener. Preview Thursday. Lady Griz ‘panic’ in deciding game Netters drop to 0-4 after losing heartbreaker

By Darla Nelson Lake had 20 kills, three for the Kaimin aces and 27 digs. Moran had 16 kills, one ace and 25 digs. The Montana Lady Griz After the game, Moran volleyball team tried to hold said,”We play well and then off Cai-Poly San Luis Obispo our communication dies. We in a deciding fifth game at need to maintain our enthu the Harry Adams Field siasm.” House Tuesday night, but Lake added, “We’re young, failed as the Mustangs but as the season goes on defeated the lady netters 15- we’ll get better. At the end of 5. the season we’ll be strong In the final game, the and winning. We just need to Lady Griz scored the first find magic on the court and three points but couldn’t hold push through the tough on as the Mustangs scored times.” the next seven. UM never Other strong performances regained the lead after that. for the Lady Griz included Montana won the first two sophomores Heidi Williams games of the match 15-5 and and Linde Eidenberg. 15-11, but the Mustangs Eidenberg had 10 kills, 46 came back to win the next assists and 27 digs. Williams two 15-7 and 15-11. had seven kills, five aces and Lady Griz head coach Dick 7 digs. Scott said the team “played The Lady Griz entered the excellent the first two games” match 0-3 after losing to but panicked as they got Oregon State, Southwest down the stretch. Missouri State and Gonzaga “That happens when in last weekend’s Subway there’s a young team,” he Classic in Missoula. added Lake said, “we’ve defi Scott said that Cal Poly nitely improved compared to was a “very, very good team,” last weekend.” and had an excellent defense. The Lady Griz leave “Their defense is as good tomorrow morning to play at as any we’ll play this year,” the JMN Tournament in Scott said. Santa Barbara, Calif. On John Youngbear/Kaimin Two standout players for Friday, the Lady Griz will UM were juniors Jennifer play Georgia Tech and Cal JENNIFER MORAN, 9, and Heidi 'Williams, 5, successfully block a hit by Cal Poly-San Luis State-Northridge. Obispo in Tuesday nights game where the Lady Griz lost the game by 3-2. Moran and Trish Lake.

Young Griz line is bright spot on sporadic offensive play

By Mike Lockrem backers blitzed several Kaimin Sports Editor times putting pressure on Griz quarterback Brad Generally when the Mon Lebo. “We didn’t handle tana Grizzlies run 81 plays other factors very well,” he on offense, good things hap said. pen. But following the Griz One bright spot for the 25-13 loss to the Washing Griz, according to Read, was ton State Cougars on Satur the play of the young and day, the Griz were left with inexperienced Griz offen a frustrating feeling. sive line. Read said the “We really were sporadic young group handled the at best,” Griz head coach Don Cougars D-line “very, very Read said. “We dropped well.” some balls we should have In the end, Read said, caught.” the performance by the of The Griz managed only fense was frustrating, con 248 yards of total offense sidering that the defense against the Cougars—136 caused seven Cougar turn yards below their season’s overs. average from a year ago. “We never played better However, Read said the Cou (on defense),” Read said. “I Paige Mlkelson photo gar defense was responsible think our kids felt like they Griz running back Tony Rice looks to elude the grasp of Washington State defensive lineman for most of the inconsistent could win all the way to the Todd Shaw. Rice finished the game with 14 yards rushing on six carries. play by the Griz. end.” fensive Player of the week hon with 15 tackles, a forced fumble chance to redeem themselves “They have tremendous Griz linebacker Chad ors for his effort against the Cou and an interception. this Saturday when they host speed,” Read said, explain Lembke earned Big Sky- gars. Despite the disappointing Division II Cai-State Chico. ing that the Cougar line Cenex/Land O’Lakes De- Lembke finished the game opener, the Griz will have a

i as r Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 9,1992 11 UM wins national TV reporting award Housing: Candidates: different job students began work on the By April Pulfrey Still uncertain 44 production last spring, Stiff Writer philosophies. Knowles said. ■ Continued from page one This was an ■ Continued from page nine Hours of writing, filming extraordinary The students were respon and editing paid off with UM sible for all aspects of the been matched up with tween his undergraduate stud winning its first national group of students project including research, landlords,” staff member ies and law school. Aaron Henry said. “One award for a student televi filming and reporting on the Mazurek is 43 years old and as far as attitude man called in and said he sion production, UM radio road, and editing and script married with three children. wanted someone to help Sands, a Harlem, Mont., TV professor Bill Knowles and desire. writing, he said. take care of his sheep and native, represented Billings for said Tuesday. —Bill Knowles, “This was an extraordi animals on a ranch in ex six years on the state senate “Tourism: Beyond the nary group of students as far Radio-TV professor change for rent.” before running for lieutenant Beauty” beat out documenta as attitude and desire,” Knowles said. Henry said most places governor in 1988. Hisbid ended ries from schools across the costs in the tourism industry The students who made cost between $100 and when his running mate, Jim nation to win the National were some of the problems the documentary were: $200 per month, but many Waitermire, died in an airplane 1991 Mark of Excellence that were addressed. require a deposit and first Teresa Bell, Rebecca Louis, crash. Award for Television In- Judges typically look for and last month’s rent in He graduated from the U.S. Julie Dolson, Tim Depth Reporting this sum strong production quality, a advance. The majority of Merchant Marine Academy in Harrington, Marlene mer, Knowles said. high-caliber of reporting and the housing is located in 1969 and University of Wash Jenkins, Rob Massee, Todd The documentary focused fairness to both sides of a proximity to the campus. ington Law School in 1975. He McGrew, Terry Meyers, Jill on aspects of tourism in story when choosing student A few listings are as far served in the Merchant Ma Murray, Lisa Orler, Dave Montana that are not always productions for awards, away as Stephensville and rines for four years and two Sirak and Aimie Taylor. publicized, Knowles said. Knowles said. Florence. tours in Vietnam between his “I expect early attainment Overcrowding on lakes and With Joe Durso, chair of The office is open every undergraduate studies and law of professional goals (for streams, environmental UM*s radio-TV department, day, and the phone num school. these students),” Knowles concerns in Yellowstone as script consultant, 12 ber is 243-INFO. Sands is 45 years old and said. National Park and hidden journalism and radio-TV single. KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Classifieds may be placed in the Kaimin office, Journalism 206. They must be made in person. RATES Students/Faculty/Staff Off Campus 80c per 5-word line 90c per 5-word line LOST AND FOUND The Kaimin will run classfied ads for lost or found Items free of charge. The can be three lines long and will run for three days. The may be placed over LOST AND FOUND Sexual Assault Recovery Service basement the phone, 243-6541, or in person in the Kaimin office, Journalism 206. Student Walk-In. Credits available. CaU Victoria evening hours, flexible shifts. Max hours, 18/ Found: Laurie Alice Wolf - your advising folder 243-6559. week. Apply Physical Plant bldg. #32. CaU is at the Kaimin office. Jour. 206. Jeanne Tallmadge or Lloyd Phillips after 3 pm EARN CREDIT FOR SEX? Talking about sex, or leave message 243-2161. Found: in parking lot behind Eastgate shopping that is... Become a PRO peer educator for the TYPING SELL YOUR JEANS center - bifocal eyeglasses. Claim in Brandy Student Health Service. Call 243-2801 or 243- Facilities Services Carpenter Paint shop; one work study position available $5/hr. M-F WORDPERFECT TYPING. CALL BERTA 317. 4711 to find out more about becoming a PRO. Today 10 am - 5 pm in UC. Carlo’s paying up flexible hours. Apply Physical Plant Bldg. #32. 251-4125. to $6.00 for blue 501 jeans. 30" waist, 30" CaU Tom Wheatley 243-6043/2211 days. Found: bike Kryptolock on South 6ch, Wed. Trustworthy, compassionate, 24 year old male length or larger. Turn Levi’s into cash. Biker FAST ACCURATE VERNA BROWN 543- morning. Pick up at KUFM. University student 5'10", non-smoker, non jackets too! UC 10-5. drinker, non-drug user. Looking for compatible Did your books set you in financial despair? 3782. Found: Pharmacy - sweatshirt. Claim at Pharm. female (0-2 children) for intimate commitment ASUM Programming is looking for stagehands RE-NEWABLES main office - rm. 119. oriented relationship 543-8297. and security for the 92-93 season Wed. Sept. 9th TRANSPORTATION 7-9pm in the fieldhouse. STUDENT DISCOUNT with valid ID. One way airline ticket. Missoula to Atlanta. Found: young male malamute found north side LoLo peak day hike SepL 13th. Hike Missoula’s Renewed furniture of aU kinds. Renewable, Work study position as childcare aid. M-F 2:30- Leaving Fri. SepL 11, $100 or negotiable. CaU by Ole’s. Claim al 721-6168. highest peak. Pre-trip meeting Sept. 1 Oth, 5 pm, Hamilton, 175 S. 2nd. 1-363-4111. FH 214. $10 covers alL For more info, call 243- 5:30 pm, $4.50/hr. Close to campus. CaU 542- Mary 728-8762. 0552 days; 549-7476 cves/wknds. CaU Charlene. Lost: dark blue YMCA sweatshirt size L on 9/2/ 5172. BEADS 92 between Math building and Corbin Hall. 543- One 1 -way air ticket from Missoula - San Babysitter wanted: Piano teacher needs sitter for Francisco for the morning of SepL 20th, 1992. 3643 Alberton Gorge whitewater rafting SepL 12th. Beads, leather, earrings, findings - over 500 2 & 9 year old girls, 3:45-6:15 p.m., Monday $120 or best offer. Call: 728-4725 (Pete). Run the class DI whitewater with paddle teams. different bead styles at Bathing Beauties beside through Friday, Rattlesnake area. Education Lost: dark blue Umbro sweatshirt with dark pink $24 covers transportation, equipment and guides. Crystal Theatre. Open daily 11 am - 5:30. 543- major preferred. No smoker, good driver. Duties FOR SALE lining in hood in Charlie's on Sat night. Please For more info. call 243-5172. 0018 return. Reward offered, 549-4937. include fixing dinner, helping with homework, etc.. $3.00/hr., approximately $190/mo. Respond DORM FRIDGE for sale. 2.3 cubic foot. $85. Twilight Tennis Tournament - single elimination. COMPUTERS before Sept. 11 th. 728-2205. 543-4931. Lose gray fumy pack in LA 102. If found call, Men’s and women’s singles divisions. Entries 542-7712. due 9/9, tournament begins 9/14. Free! Win a FOR SALE Apple Macintosh keyboard. Will Responsible person, good with adolescents to Futon and chair. CaU 728-5661. Campus Recreation Champ shirt. Campus work with any Mac after about 1987. Only used work 2 hours per day as playground supervisor, Lost: gray checkbook. Please return to rm. 266, Recreation FH 201. for one week. With cable, $80 o.b.o., 721-2639 Milla Hail or call 243-1990. 11:00 am to 1:00 pm. Monday through Friday, Double mattress, great condition. $70.721-3055. $5 per hour, lunch provided. Inquire at Soccer Open League - Tuesday evenings. Men’s Zenith Mastersport 286 Notebook Computer 12 Washington Middle School, 542-4085. Black leather dogs. Excellent condition $35. PERSONALS team - 5 players, CoRec. team 6 players, MHz 3.5" Diskdrive 30 MB Hard drive. 721-4958. women’s team 7 players. AU teams play one Microsoft MS-DOS (4.0) included and carrying Montana’s only Cryobank is recruiting new another. Rosters due 9/9, league play begins 9/15. Paid internships open immediately with UM Athletic Department (promotions); I IPAG of case. 542-6275 $1,199 obo. donors. Males 18-35 in good health. Earn extra $20 forfeit fee. Campus Recreation, FH 201. Brown suede Doc Martins, excellent condition cash and give the gift of life. Call Sam at NW Montana Public Health Partners (Health Care 721-4958, $55. HOUSING Andrology and Cryobank, 9-5, 728-5254 for Policy Research Intern); and Montana National HELP WANTED Abortion Rights Action League (Administrative CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED details. 1980 MARAUDER 30* - Travel Trailer. Associate); See us for details and to create or 89 MERCEDES...... $200 EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing envelopes Completely self - contained, 110V-12V- update your internship. 86 VW...... $50 Are you PRO ma lerial ? If you want to earn al home. Send long SASE to: Country Living propane. Air conditioning, woodstove, 4 burner 87 MERCEDES...... $100 credit for facilitating presentations on sexuality, Shoppers, DepL s20, PO Box 1779, Denham range, refridgerator, freezer, shower, toilet, CB, 2 part-time counter reps needed for nights and 65 MUSTANG...... $50 SI Ds, alcohol, other drugs, relationships, eating Springs, LA 70727-1779. stereo, new battery, 2x7 gallon propane tanks, weekends. Apply in person at Budget Rent A Choose from thousands starting $25. disorders, or date rape... you might be! Call furnished, sleeps 5. One load of firewood free Car, Missoula County Airport. FREE Information-24 Hour Hotline. Linda Green at 243-2801 or Joanne Blake at EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mailing our circulars!... with the trailer. Good condition, only $5000 801-379-2929 Copyright # MTHKJC 243-4711. Begin NOW!... FREE packet! SEYS, DepL 162, dependable 4x4 truck for towing just $1,800 Kennel worker position at Pryun VET Hospital. Box 4000, Cordova TN 38018-4000. more. 543-2634 YOU ARE NEEDED! IF you are a student Part time. Nights and or weekends. Flexible AUTOMOTIVE hours for students. Call 542-0517 ask for Scott. affected by alcohol and other drugs, your own or Facilities Services labor crew work; three work 71 VW bus, gas heater, oil cooler. 721-6841 MOTORCYCLE ED. others, and are active in a recovery program, study positions available. $5/hr. M-F. Flexible ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT leave message. you are needed to work with other students. hours. Apply Physical Plant Bldg. #32. CaU Jack MOTORCYCLE RIDER EDUCATION fisheries. Earn over $5,000+/month. Free Please call Joanne Blake, 243-4711 or 243-2261 Onsted 243-6042/2211 days. CLASS for more information. transportation! Room & Board! Ova 8,000 1972 FORD 1/2 ton pickup $500: 6 cyl 3 spd. openings. No experience necessary. Male or good tires, chains. Camper sheU 543-8919, 721- SepL 18,19,20 Facilities Services Grounds Crew work; available Sign up Now! Female. For employment program call 1-206- 7512. Dance classes Elenita Brown - Spanish/ four work study positions available. $5/hr. M-F CaU: 549-4260 or 728-5755 Flamenco - Ballet - Jazz - Creative movement. flexible hours. Apply Physical Plant Bldg. #32. 545-4155 cxl A5696. Beginners to advanced - 40 years experience - CaU Keith Lukas 243-2183/2211 days. 1981 Toyota SR5 Pickup only 62,000 miles! starting Sept. 9th. Call Vicki evenings 542-0393. Demonstrate your leadership skills with a Superb condition. 28-30 MPG highway. Nice whistle. Campus Recreation is hiring intramural Glass-Tile topper. AM/FM cassette. Asking RESEARCH NF0RMA1NN Campus Security four work study positions Largest Library of Information in U.S. WE NEED YOU! Become a Peer Educator. referees, $4.25/hr. Attend training sessions if $2,900.1-644-2547. available, for Office and Ticket Writer work. 19,278 TOPICS - ALL SUBJECTS PRO informational meeting, 7 pm, SepL 9th, $4.30/hr. M-F flexible hours. Apply Physical interested. Soccer SepL 9. Football - Sept. 16 & 17. VoUeybaU Sept. 23. AU meetings in FH 214 Order Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COD Turner Hall, Del Brown Room. Call 243-4711 Plant Bldg. #32. CaU Anne Carter 243-6131 days. BICYCLES or 243-2801. at 4 pm. Applications at FH 201. Facilities Services Electrical Shop work, one 1991 Raleigh Technium 18" aluminum main 800-351-0222 Live-in childcare worker. Three blocks from tubes. Deore LX components. High Country 721- RECOVERED BULIMICS needed to give work study position available. $5/hr. M-F flexible Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Information campus. Two children. 721-6578. 3992,251-3079 $475.______educational presentations on bulimia and other hours. Apply Physical Plant Bldg. #32. CaU Gary 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A. Los Angeles. CA 90025 eating disorders to students in dorms and Collins 243-6045/2211. Days. sororities. Call Linda at 243-2801 to find out CAN YOU MANAGE WANTED TO BUY ON AN EXTRA more. For aU students, Custodial Pool applications now $2,500? Looking to borrow/buy a Cost Accounting text being accepted for Custodial Crew work. When GREEKS & CLUBS Do something positive about Sexual Assault on student positions become open, they will be filled Practical experience for Business/Markcling used in last years Acct. 301. Please leave a campus. College credit available for from this pool on a first come first hire basis. $5/ Majors: Manage credit card promotions on message at 543-3432. ______RAISE A COOL participation in Peer Counselor/Advocate hr. M-F evening hours. Flexible shifts. Max campus for a National marketing Firm. Hours ROOMMATES NEEDED Training Program with the Sexual Assault hours, 18/wk. Apply Physical Plant Bldg. #32. flexible. Eam up to $2,500/lerm. $1000 Recovery Service. CaU Victoria 243-6559 for CaU Jeanne Tallmadge or Lloyd Phillips after 3 CALL 1-800-950-8472, Ext. 17. IN JUST ONE WEEK! info, and orientation sign up. pm or leave message 243-2161. Non-smoking responsible persons only. • SERVICES Roommate wanted for large trailer. $250/mo. PLUS $1000 FOR THE Sexual Assault Recovery Service begins training Facilities Services Custodial Crew Work includes utilities. CaU 549-5076. MEMBER WHO CALLS! counselor/advoacatcs on Sept. 18. Attend available. Six work study positions. $5/hr. M-F PRESCHOOL OPENING M-W-F, Peggy 542- No obligation. No cost. 2760. crientation meeting Friday, SepL 18 at 3:00 in You also get a FREE HEADPHONE RADIO just for calling 1-800-932-0528, Ext 65 12 Montana Kalmin, Wednesday, September 9,1992

know, it/ $o ridiculous. If I don't call my parenty every fundsy 3t exactly 5 oclock, they think I wa; kidnapped by alienf. or Something. Anyway. one Sunday me and kw J Jeode to « “* the City. So ^'re ^,r3 and 1 „ watch. 5 o'cMC AirgM to my s W card 2nd I head down +o the local pool hail, (which I happen to know ha; a payphone) And I +ell the folks the Martians send *ihefr bcjK

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