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2-8-1995 Montana Kaimin, February 8, 1995 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Our 97th year, Issue 70 MontanaKaimin is a Salish word for messagesKaimrn Wednesday, February 8,1995 Legislators reduce UM budget proposal

Erin P. Billings access based on wealth.” Kaimin Legislative Reporter Right now, the governor has pro­ posed UM get $57 million over the HELENA — Grappling over next two years from general fund and whether to slash, slice or simply taxes. shave the university system’s budget, Later in the session, the panel will a Legislative panel decided Tuesday make a recommendation to the full to cut more than half a million dol­ House Education and Cultural lars from Gov. Marc Racicot’s budget Resources Committee and then to proposal. lawmakers, who cast After several the final vote on uni­ days of discussion, here isn’t some versity funding. The Rep. Mike Kadas, Board of Regents D-Missoula, pro­ Tpie in the sky then receives the posed the cut, say­ where this money can money in a lump ing Joint with suggestions Appropriations come out of. ” from Legislature on Education — Sen. how to divvy it up Subcommittee mem­ D-Chinook among the six units. bers need to begin W hat th at lump deciding what cuts will look like in the to make. end is still in ques­ “Mostly what I want to do is get tion, Kadas said, because some law­ the committee to get to a starting makers want bigger cuts. point,” said the UM graduate student Earlier Tuesday, Sen. Daryl Toews, in economics. R-Lustre, asked the panel to slash Racicot has proposed the universi­ the budget by $14 million, a cut he ty system get nearly $170 million said is necessary because of the from taxes and the general fund for state’s financial crunch. Seanna O’Sullivan/Kaimin higher education over the next two “These are choices,” he said. “We’re SICK AND TIRED... The Missoula Downtown Association is getting fed up with years. living in a time in our nation where handbills and fliers taped to downtown light poles, a common habit that they say is banned under city ordinance. The budget also includes $3.2 mil­ there are going to be major adjust­ lion for university needs like library ments.” improvements and technology and Toews argued the cut was a small possibly $350,000 of additional prop­ percentage of the total funding for Missoula cracks down erty tax. higher education over the next two The panel cut general fund and years, adding that the Board of on prominent postering property tax money to a little more Regents are creative and could figure than $169 million — an amount out the best way to dish out the Association strips light poles to clean up city Kadas predicts will be cut even fur­ money they are given. Shane Graff gal. ther. He fears more cuts will damage But other lawmakers argued that university quality, access and afford­ for the Kaimin City Attorney Jim Nugent said it a $14 million cut is too much and is hard to identify offenders, and ability. that students would suffer. Ripping posters and signs off of even if they are identified, punish­ He said the more resident tuition “There isn’t some pie in the sky light poles downtown is just enforc­ ment usually extends to a warning increases, the harder it will be for where this money can come out of,” ing the law and an attempt to keep letter. Only in extreme cases would students to afford an education. said Sen. Greg Jergeson, D-Chinook, Missoula looking beautiful, the a person be fined or jailed, he said. “I think we need to focus on quali­ adding that the difference would be Missoula Downtown Association To solve the problem, the MDA ty and access,” he said. “My biggest have to be made up by raising resi­ director said Tuesday. hopes to get billboards put up by the concern there is we’re going to mov­ dent student tuition or by axing uni­ Putting up posters in the down­ New Pacific Grill downtown and in ing in the direction of restricting versity programs. town area is a popular way for local Caras Park. They are also looking bands and other for other more groups to advertise central locations upcoming concerts n some ways I can to put up bill­ and events. Griz football players hired kind o f understand boards. But she MDA Executive I admits it may Director Diane the rule. Some people take a while. Willcox said, “We’re poster The posters for Pearl Jam security not against people are taken down Virginia Jones will be the least of Smith’s worries. advertising their irresponsibly. ” for the MDA by events, but we are —Karl Stetson, of the Kaimin He’s more concerned about his “fear youth offenders of getting up at 6 a.m.,” and when the against people who local music promotor serving commu­ put up all kinds of If you haven’t found a Pearl Jam band will show up. nity service. The ticket by now, chances are you’re out “(Pearl Jam) is flying in from handwritten pieces practice of taking of paper and of luck. You’ll spend Wednesday night somewhere because they’re recording down posters crying into your beer insisting that with Neil Young,” Smith says. “I don’t posters and leave them up after the started last spring. event has expired.” you could care less, that you don’t know what time they’re getting in. Karl Stetson, a local music pro­ even like Pearl Jam. That kind of worries me but all of the She also stressed that putting moter, said he’s received threats ASUM Programming knows better. other details are taken care of.” posters on downtown poles is illegal. from the city for posters he’s put up, “We’re helping the city follow an “I’ve gotten so many requests for tick­ Therefore, UM is prepared to take but he said he understands their ets,” says Todd Smith, Programming’s center stage in the saga of Pearl Jam ordinance we agree with. The rea­ position. “In some ways I can kind son we agree with it (the ordinance) Concerts Coordinator. The show is vs. Ticketmaster. Pearl Jam canceled of understand the rule,” said sold out. is because of the mess posters can their tour last summer when Stetson. “Some people poster irre­ And don’t count on sneaking past leave on the poles,” she said. sponsibly.” Ticketmaster’s service charges made security. “If they want to deal with it impossible for the band to pass on The association has also been He said the only solution he can the football team in security shirts, inexpensive ticket prices to their encouraging all of its members to think of is public kiosks. Or, he said, take posters and handbills to the fine. Good luck,” says Smith. fans. he’ll have to keep putting posters on Programming has hired members of UM uses the Tic-It-E-Z system city attorney’s office so offenders light poles because other kinds of the UM football team to work securi­ which charges a $1-2 service fee per can be notified that the act is ille­ advertising is too expensive. ty and prevent stragglers from slip­ ticket, which was considered accept­ ping into the field house. able by Pearl Jam. The UM perfor- Thanks to these big guys, security See “Pearl Jam” page 8 2 Montana Kaimln, Wednesday, February 8,1995 Opinion Space critters are Men treat nature, women poorly Reading the good By looking at a a member of a fraternity. I have ol’ Kaimin lately, the Column by tree only as wood to even encouraged a woman I running Montana thought has struck be used for making, was with to have sex when she that there’s a crucial Rick say, a table, we are didn’t seem to want to. Aliens have landed in Montana. And they have an objectifying it in the What I’m trying to say is lesson some universi­ Stern agenda. ty students appar­ same way we objecti­ that — although I have never Even though these aliens haven’t been seen, they’ve ently haven’t learned fy a woman by view­ raped — I can understand bet­ been making headlines and news stories all across the yet. ing her only as some­ ter why it happened than most state for the last month. They’ve done it by using the bod­ It’s a lesson which should be one with whom to have sex. of the female and some of the ies of respectable Montana citizens to act out evil deeds. so fundamental that we’ve all In both cases, we deny a male friends I’ve talked about Here’s some datelines and instances mastered it before we ever step great deal of the nature of the the subject with. we should worry about: into a kindergarten class. It object. But I don’t think it ever If nim in MISSOULA— UM President should form the basis of teach­ We neglect to consider the should happen. George Dennison said his 1989 ings of any society or culture. tree as a living organism which Ever. editorial Mercury Grand Marquis is falling I’m talking about simple strives to survive, which pro­ You see, fellas, I think we apart and he would like it replaced respect. vides shelter for other organ­ also need to respect ourselves with a $25,000 new one. This request Yet, in reading about the isms and which helps maintain more. We need to appreciate is mixed with plans to raise tuition, rush students recent rapes on campus and in a forest’s soils, water and nutri­ that our desires are natural through an education and cut over 40 UM programs. Is a local fraternity house, it ents in a dynamic balance and good, and that we don’t Dennison crazy? What’s the explanation for this? Aliens. became clear to me that some­ within the ecosystem. always have to act upon them. HELENA— Rep. Jack Herron, R-Kalispell, introduced body (or bodies) missed their And we neglect to consider We need to trust that we all an anti-nudity bill that would make it illegal for people to lesson on respecting others. the woman as a person who can be the sort of men that become “discemably turgid” in public. He followed by “Wait a minute,” you might may not want to have sex right women would choose to have introducing an anti-obscenity bill that would tell adults be thinking, “aren’t you the guy now, or with us, or at all. sex with. what they can and can’t read. He said even his wife could­ who usually writes about that In other words we do not And we need to understand n’t understand why women would want to express their environmental stuff? What offer proper respect to objects that a self-respecting woman nudity in public, even as art. Aliens. does that have to do with of our attention. may only want to make love HELENA— Sen. Lorents Grosfield, R-Big Timber, respect and rape?” Notice I say “we” above. I do with us after we have cultivat­ introduced a bill that could eventually take away the Good questions: The so because I myself have been ed a caring, respectful relation­ gambling rights of adults 18 to 20. He said the bill’s pur­ answers are “yep” and “a lot.” responsible for some of the ship with her. pose is to bring gambling age up to the drinking age. There are theories which errors I describe above. I some­ Which only closes the gap between injustice and plain stu­ suggest that the way some times enjoy using (some might - Rick Stem is a graduate pidity because adults 18 to 20 still have the right to die for members of our society treat say abusing) alcohol, and while student in environmental stud­ their country. Is this sane thinking? No, it’s aliens. nature and the way they treat drinking have noticed my sexu­ ies who respects that the above MISSOULA— Helen Orendain, president of the women are closely related — al desire escalate and my inhi­ may apply to same-sex relation­ University Area Homeowners Association, said the city and both stem from an attitude bitions dissipate. ships and women who disre­ ordinance forbidding more than two unrelated people to of objectification. As an undergraduate, I was spect men. live together would survive despite a bill in the Legislature banning it. Why would this woman want this ordinance to live, especially in a college town? Aliens. Clearly, aliens have infiltrated certain parts of Montana’s government, and people don’t realize it. Every Campus tends to blame rape victims bill that can’t be explained by sane people can now be Is it me or does don’t drink respon­ editorial greatly disturbed attributed to these dastardly aliens. If it’s silly to think the University of Guest sibly.” me. The editorial was entire­ that aliens could do all this, then try to explain silly bills Montana have a Column by I’m curious, ly about the consumption of any other way. But do it fast, because the aliens are com­ serious case of what are Sigma alcohol on women’s part. She ing after plain citizens too. “blame the victim” Karin Chi’s “party poli­ recognizes that female stu­ DARBY — On Sunday, Cal Greenup called in the in their student cies?” dents feel the threat of rape, Ravalli County Militia after he saw a National Guard newspaper? Rosman It’s true, too but continually notes the vul­ helicopter fly over his ranch. He thought the government Upon reading the often people drink nerability created from the was going to blow him up because he is refusing to pay his Kaimin editorial, without a sense of consumption of alcohol by taxes. Why would Cal call the militia, and furthermore, Barbara Hollmann’s (our responsibility, however this is women. why are other people even involved in a militia? dean to the students?) guest no reason to attempt excus­ In the present case, she Aliens, naturally. But it just goes to show that once editorial, and Cory Rigler’s ing a rape. Nobody has men­ seems to blame the victim’s aliens take over the government, they lose track of their (member of Sigma Chi) letter tioned the amount of alcohol drunkenness (therefore the brother aliens and start attacking each other. to the editor, I was overcome that is consumed by the men victim) instead of the perpe­ So watch out, because they’re heeere and they’re trying by their assumption that had (boys) at these parties, or trator. I agree, drinking cer­ to abduct our state. she not drank, this wouldn’t that alcohol makes a person tainly makes us vulnerable, Kevin Crough have happened. more aggressive; only that but let’s not forget to whom There is a sense of blaming “she” is too drunk to give con­ we are vulnerable. the victim, and not recogniz­ sent, or “‘she’ should have To reiterate, we cannot ing the wrongness of the thought about that before she excuse certain men’s behavior actions that have taken started drinking with the towards women because the Montana Kaimin place, to quote Cory Rigler: boys.” woman has drunk too much. “This [SEMCo] policy was This latter quote, from a This seems to be what I’m The Montana Kaimin, in its 97th Advertising Representatives..... designated to protect us from Kaimin editorial on 2-7-95, reading in the Kaimin. I hope year, is published by the students of Chris Goode, Jennifer Jasek the real abusers of our party seems to insinuate that after it is not a view widely the University of Montana, Office Manager...... Vicki Warp Missoula. The UM School of Office Assistant....Leslie Sanner policies: immature, underage all, boys will be boys. shared. Journalism uses the Montana Reporters...Erin Billings, Nancy little girls who flash fake ID’s Which brings me to —Karin Rosman is a Kaimin for practice courses but Gardner, Nikki Judovsky, Siok Hui to get into our parties and Barbara Hollmann. Her guest senior in English assumes no control over policy or Leong, Tom Lutey, Mark Matthews, content. Thom as Nybo, Matt Ochsner, Editorial Board members Dustin Solberg, Scott Thompson, Jennifer Tipton, Bjorn van der Voo Editor...... Kyle Wood Computer Consultant...... Ashley News Editors...... Kim Benn, Jones Letters to the Editor- Kevin Crough. Rebecca Huntington Arts Editor...... Virginia Jones Business office phone The Kaimin has consis­ tor. Sports Editor...... Corey Taule (406) 243-6541 Kaimin language Features Editor...... Jeff Jones Newsroom phone tently misquoted and misrep­ We would Editorials are the product of a (406)243-4310 blames victim resented these situations and have pre­ group consensus with heavy doses LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be the people involved. ferred to see of the writer's own opinion. no more than 300 words, typed and Business Manager..Mendy Moon double-spaced. Writers are limited to Editor, We feel that this article the Kaimin Design Editor...... Patricia Snyder two letters per month. Letters should We would like to respond implied, in its reference to urge the peo­ Designers.... Marc Denny, Karuna be mailed, or preferably brought, to Eberl, Elizabeth Sundermann the Kaimin office in room 206 of the to the article regarding the Dean Hollmann’s memo, that ple of this Journalism Building with a valid ID Photo Editors...... Rebecca for verification. E-mail may be sent “House-party monitor the survivor was intoxicated, campus to Huntington, ToferTowe to [email protected] Letters charged with rape” article of Copy Editors...... Marc Denny, and therefore was partially declare their intolerance to must include signature (name in the Feb. 2. The Kaimin has once Karuna Eberl, Adam Goulston, Lorie case of E-mail), valid mailing responsible for the assault. this continual violence. Hutson, Ed Skoog, Ray Stout address, telephone number and stu­ again proven itself incapable While there are ways that Sincerely, Production Manager...... Kelly dent’s year and major, if applicable. of reporting about a case o.f Kelleher All letters are subject to editing for people can try to protect Stephanie Glaros, Production Assistants...... April clarity and brevity. Longer pieces sexual assault without using themselves from sexual Outreach coordinator Jones, Ashley Jones, Andrea may be submitted as guest columns. Newton blatant victim-blaming lan­ assault, the only person for the UM Women's Center guage. responsible is the perpetra- Montana Kaimln, Wednesday, February 8,1995 3 UM explores transcript change Bjorn van der Voo up. would come in handy. o f the Kaimin Supporters of the change say “If they get an A in a class, the extra information gives a but everybody gets an A, they’ll Some As and Bs may mean fuller picture of the classroom get less credit for that,” Ford less under a proposed change in scenario. said. transcripts that would show the “We still really have no way A transcript change that average grade of students in a of knowing if that fitness shows more information on stu­ class. teacher is dent performance, UM’s Faculty Senate is con­ giving every­ she said, would get sidering showing a course’s class body As,” f they get an A in lumped in with con­ size and average grade on tran­ said UM a class, but siderations such as scripts, showing where students Professor I what college some­ stood in comparison to class­ Cynthia everybody gets an one went to, what mates. Ford, chair A, they’ll get less course-level the Faculty Senate leadership is of the law classes were and picking a committee to look at school credit for that. ” what economic diffi­ the possible side effects of such a admissions —Cynthia Ford culties they had. change, said Senate Chairman committee. UM professor David Strobel, Bill Chaloupka. “At this point Ford said dean of the gradu­ my sense of it is that we’re talk­ that the ate school, said the ing about a better transcript, admissions additional informa­ more than a lowering of grades,” committee, which has to whittle tion is a good idea to talk about, he said. 75 law students out of600 appli­ but the true part of measuring a The idea for the additional cants, views two-thirds of an student’s competency rests with data was picked up from application as a straight num­ faculty standards. Dartmouth College in New bers game: just reviewing a stu­ Playing the numbers game is Hampshire, where they added dent’s cumulative GPA and their not an accurate picture of stu­ the information to ward off score on the law exam. dent achievement, Strobel said. grade inflation. Grade inflation The third part of the review, Different majors should be Seanna O’Sullivan/Kaimin can distort a single grade’s true she said, is where the average judged individually, he said, THE GRIZ CARD OFFICE started shredding old I.D. cards value if everybody’s grade goes grade and class size for a course even in large classes. Tuesday morning. They collected about 9,000 student and 1,000 “If it’s writing we’re talking faculty I.D. cards since the beginning of the fall semester. Since the cards are made out of both plastic and paper they can’t be recycled, QUESTIONS ABOUT about, it’s the writing portfolio but Griz Card worker Erick Ibmbre, a senior in political science, we should look at and not the managed to save a friend’s card from destruction. TUITION PROPOSAL AND class size,” he said. ACADEMIC PROGRAM 9 REVIEWS Join President George Dennison and } Senate takes tests to task P rovost R ob ert K in d rick in a Bill Heisel Jr. one can get the test without giv­ him to support the bill. He said STUDENT OPEN FORUM Associated Press Writer ing their name. that, after talking with various Wednesday, F e b ru a ry 8 Bob Robinson, the director of health care professionals and 3:110-5:00 P.M. HELENA (AP) — People the Department of Health and people who have tested HIV- ______Social Science Bldg., R oom 352 might have to shop around for Environmental Sciences, told positive, he thought it was the an anonymous AIDS virus test the Senate Public Health, best way to stop the disease if the Legislature approves a Welfare and Safety Committee from spreading. The other five Do Laundry bill endorsed by a Senate panel that the current system works. Republicans voted with him in S3 Monday. He said when a person tests support. and Study. Sen. Tbm Keating’s Senate positive for the HIV virus, Baer said Montana is behind Too! Bill 17 would allow county pub­ which causes AIDS, they the times as far as addressing lic health officers to decide always cooperate when they get AIDS but he didn’t say how • O pen 24 Hours whether to give AIDS tests the results and work with pub­ many states allow public health anonymously. Right now, any- lic health officers to inform peo­ officers to refuse an anonymous Study Tables for Students ple with whom they’ve had con­ test. • Espresso Bar tact, sex or drug use. Sen. Eve Franklin, D-Great 1600 Russell (Mount & Russell) Last year, of the 11,000 HIV Falls, noted that all of the pub­ Night Time tests, Robinson said 38 tested lic health officers who had testi­ positive. Special fied before the committee Shear (Prophesy H air Designs “I think there was a misun­ opposed to the bill. The derstanding that anonymous Montana Nurse’s Association GET 2 testing translated into no follow also opposed the bill, saying it SINGLE MEAT & CHEESE up,” Robinson said. He said an would discourage people from CLUBFOOT amendment accepted by the being tested for fear of being SANDWICHES® committee would address that ostracized by people afraid of !Has a sweetheart o f a cCeaCforyou! TWO LARGE FOUNTAIN DRINKS by requiring private and public contracting AIDS. Darci is offering Acrylic Nails for $ 3 5 * & TWO COOKIES health care practitioners who Both she and Sen. Dorothy test someone positively for the Darci Eddy and Fiberglass for $40* $ 7 9 5 Eck, D-Bozeman, voted against Nail Technician Pedicures for $ 2 5 * ONLY / ' AFTER 4 P.M. AIDS virus to notify the county the bill. T n t Consultations • 'WaCfons 'Welcome (No coupon Reqiiredl Coon) public health department, Franklin said that if counties ‘good through Feb. 28 549-0627 • 835South MLmins which would follow up the case. have the option of offering STA66ERIN6 Sen. Larry Baer, R-Bigfork, anonymous testing, there will OX spoke with tears in his eyes be political pressure in some TW» 1204 W. KENT about how difficult it was for communities to cut it. f «r tlio p rice of* HOURS: M-F 9-8 2005 South Ave. W. Sat. & Sun. 10*6 721-6462 ONE! ■ TUESDAY NIGHT It's finally •Computers Round trip airfare from Missoula. : QkflND here. The •Lap Tops is •Hardware LOS ANGELES $423 SEATTLE $280 BIG ONEI RE-0PENINC' Accessories "LADIES' NIGHT" You've •Software at BILLINGS $198 PORTLAND $280 waited , SALE •Scanners •Cables MARVIN'S BAR ORANGE COUNTY $481 SPOKANE $216 and •Printers at the "Y" waited... •Games »CD's 1st drink FREE with th is ad! OAKLAND $303 •Okldata and now •Canon you can save BIG at our HUGE Hewlett Packard Price is for two people travelling together, all segments. Re-Grand Opening Sale! Certain travel dates may apply. Rates can change at anytime. ABSOLUTELY HUGE SAVINGS throughout the store! UC Campus Ct. $ spent @ TC M-F 9-5pm You can't afford to travel pass this upl $ —^ UC 549-2286 Connection 'Everything Under one Roof SAVE UP TO 75% 4 Montana Kalmln, Wednesday, February 8,1995 Keep your sex life safe and private. Free catalog of discreetly-packaged,FDA- Pearl Jam jostles ASUM approved condoms (the latest shapes, sizes, textures, degrees of sensation, tastes), increase and a survey on and two unexcused absences. Jen n ifer Tipton condom-compatible lubricants, and of the Kaimin whether hemp should be legal­ Deines said the low atten­ ized. dance at that meeting was spermicidal contraceptives. Confidential. ASUM Business Manager because of budget burnout and Tbnight’s Pearl Jam concert The Sustainable Population Project, Inc. might interfere with ASUM Tye Deines said that if more oncoming midterms. business as Vice President than eight senators don’t show, “According to the PO Box 95847 • Seattle, W A 98145-2847 Renee Hilbum has decided to the senate can’t vote. He said Constitution,” Deines said, “we excuse from the senate meeting they would not have the only have to meet once a Need a core for (hose mid-wintcr-stock- any senators wanting to see the required two-thirds majority. month.” show. Deines said he expects most He said the senate has been in-Missonla's-invcrsion bines? ‘Tve excused people because senators to show up at the 6 working hard and deserves a Allow ASUM Programming to suggest they have been honest with p.m. meeting and stay for at break. THE LEGENDARY me,” Hilbum said. She said she least the first hour. “I’m so annoyed,” Sen. has already excused five or six “The concert doesn’t start Melanie Kovarik said when she JUNIOR WELLS1.-” .™' people. until 8 p.m.,” Deines said. “We heard that senators would be Tbnight is the deadline for might change the agenda and going to see Pearl Jam. “We S u n .* F e b . 2 6 , 1 9 9 5 senators to decide what mea­ move the resolutions to the have commitments.” 8 p . m ., U C B a l l r o o m sures will be put on a Feb. 16 top.” Not all excused senators will UM ----MISSOULA and 17 special election ballot Although the actual number be attending the concert. $6 students originally set for a proposed of absences is not yet known, Hilbum said she made other $7 general public student radio station fee only. there has been only one meet­ plans long ago, but might end Available at all Resolutions senators want to ing in the past five years that up going to the concert. TIC-IT-E-Z outlets. put on the ballot include alter­ has exceeded five excused Sen. Timberly Marek said For tickets, call 243-4999. nate funding for the Montana members: on March 9,1993, she is taking the night off to do For info, call 243-6661 Kaimin, the proposed tuition records show seven excused school work. Concerning U PEDAL UC Programming ■ ■ ■ Hall, free. Mount Sentinel today? Where does self-esteem Folk Series ®|| Tbm ! February Room. originate?” UC Montana Rooms, FOR T H E Paxton, songwriter, O Staff Senate meeting — 10 4-5:30 p.m., call the Wellness and Peter I ^ a.m.- noon, UC Montana Center at 243-2027. PLANET Ostroushko, man- - Rooms. Healthy Heart Class — dolinist and fiddler, Women’s Brown Bag Lunch Student Health Services THIS SUMMER WITH 8 p.m., University Theatre, $10 — “Challenging Idaho’s 1994 Conference Rooms, 3:10 p.m. students/faculty/Folklore Anti-Gay Ballot Measures,” by Massage Clinic — sponsored BIKE-AID '95 Society members, $12 general. Diane Sands, campaign manag­ by the Student Physical President’s Lecture Series — er for “No On Proposition One,” Therapy Association, 20 minute “A Song of Love and Life: The and Deborah Haliday, campaign massage for $5, sign up Feb. 8- Bike-Aid is... Glories of Italian Opera,” by staff, noon-1 p.m., law school’s 10,12-5 p.m., in the UC, mas­ •bicycling across the U . S. in a com m unity qf 15-20 others Clifford Cranna, musical Pope Room. sages will be given Feb. 13-24, • raising money for i environmentally sustainable development administrator, San Francisco Women’s Workshop — “How 5:30-8:30 p.m., in basement of • participating in educational exchanges w ith local communities Opera, 8 p.m., Music Recital did you get where you are McGill Hall. •experiencing life tq U ts fullest!!

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This year's lecture series will consist of eight talks on vital topics by FEE INCREASE??? public mu LorJialiy im-itcj'ra m tc n d a irr f A ^ tu iS 'A J m L - S 'b free.

Forum In the^^rHlnel||oom Clifford Cranna Qemet * Musical Administrator. San Francisco Opera “A Song of Love and Life: Noon The Glories of Italian Opera”

Wednesday, February 8, 1995 Thursday, Feb. 9 8:00 P.M. Music Recital Hall Dr. Nancy Fitch, Health Service Director The University of Renee Hilburn, ASUM Vice-President Montana Montana Kalmin, Wednesday, February 8,1995 5 Students sent abroad to study Siok H ui Leong to judge a student’s ability to adapt, Tbpel “Because of my experi­ of the Kaimin said. ences in both cultures, I “It’s important that the student knows can’t feel comfortable in Hung Trung Quan, 23, went to Hong how to deal with certain things such as lone­ either culture, but belong Kong to improve his native language. He not liness when they are in a foreign country,” instead in the interface only perfected his Cantonese, he also redis­ Tbpel said. between the two of them,” covered his roots. Over 50 of these institutions offer courses said Quan. “This realiza­ Quan, a senior in Math, is one of 39 UM taught in English, said Tbpel. But French, tion is the most valuable students who have been involved with the Spanish, German and Russian-speaking result of my experiences in five-year-old International Student Exchange countries require students with language Hong Kong.” Program. ISEP has participants from 114 ability. Angie McCauley, a institutions in 38 countries, spanning the Quan attended the Chinese University of senior in Russian and globe from Argentina to Kenya to the United Hong Kong in 1992-93 and said studying in business finance, said Kingdom to Thailand. an Asian country has broadened his perspec­ ISEP not only satisfied her Students can apply for ISEP through tive. thirst for adventure but UM’s International Office Program, said UM “Though Hong Kong is a metropolis with improved her Russian ISEP Student Coordinator Ginger Tbpel. The exposure to western culture, there’s still a lot skills immensely. She exchange allows students to attend the of differences in people’s beliefs and values,” attended the St. school of their choice for up to one school he said. “For example, one day in class, we Petersburg Mining Gary Thain/for the Kaimin year, for the same price as attending UM. talked about how the Americans have no Institute of Russia from HUNG TRUNG QUAN, senior in math, attend­ Credits taken at the host institution are qualms about unmarried couples living 1993-94. ed the Chinese University of Hong Kong through transferable to UM. together, while it’s still considered a taboo in “The best way to learn the International Student Exchange Program Applicants will be interviewed by a selec­ (ISEP) during thel992-93 school year. He talks a conservative Asian society.” the language is to immerse about the differences between the two schools tion committee comprised of faculty and staff Quan, a Chinese-American who has lived in it,” said McCauley, 22, of and countries. in Missoula for Three Forks. 15 years after She said there were only three Americans emigrating from enrolled at St. Petersburg and McCauley ISEP opens Muscle/Joint Aches Vietnam, said found herself making a lot of friends with the Fever he’s always been locals. your doors Headache aware of his “Russians are more direct than racial distinc­ Americans,” said McCauley. “A lot of my Ginger Topel, UM Flu? tion. Russian friends didn’t think twice about ask­ ISEP coordinator, He thought ing how much my parents make, though it will speak about going to a pre­ would have been thought as a personal ques­ “International Receive $125.00 dominantly tion back here.” Student Exchange Chinese commu­ Russian people are infatuated with any­ . .. for a three day research study Opportunities” in the nity would make thing “Made in America,” McCauley said. UC Montana Rooms him feel at She said it’s easier to make friends with the a t 12:10-1 p.m today, 1 Men & Women home. But he people because of their fascination with the as part of the •A g e 18+ realized his United States. “Opening Doors To • 2 brief visits American ways “Most people are very poor and a lot of Your F uture” Career clashed with the students don’t even bother to attend school Council 1995. FREE MEDICAL EVALUATION and FREE RESEARCH more conserva­ because they’re busy earning money to meet For more informa­ TREATMENT will be provided for individuals who qualify. tive Asian cul­ their new-found materialistic needs,” said tion about ISEP, stop ture. He said his McCauley. “I had to wear thick winter coats by the Office of Dr. Kathleen Baskett has been awarded a grant to evaluate a outspokenness whenever I attended class because the school International research medication for influenza/influenza like symptoms. was seen as dis­ had no money to heat up the buildings.” Programs (OIP), respectful and McCauley said her experience in Russia Main Hall 022, or Call Northwest Clinical Trials Coordinators at: (406) 721-5024 brash by his has opened her mind and made her realize telephone at 243- 913 S.W. Higgins, Suite 202 Chinese profes­ how fortunate she is to live in the United 2288. Missoula, MT 59803 sors. States.

&wot Ijowi Sweetheart TOURNAMENTS A n t M i i i i n r r Sat., Feb. 11th a V(de4duwT' C Registration 12 noon -12:30 p.m. Sun., Feb. 12th in the, Kcumin CltMilieck! Registration 9 a.m. -1 0 a.m. 2 lines for $1.50 ^ MENS' & WOMENS' TABLE TENNIS u Sat., Feb. 11th or Registration 10 a.m. -10:30 a.m. 4 lines for $2.50 PLAY BEGINS SHORTLY AFTER REGISTRATION! Sign-ups & inquiries st the UC Game Room Deadline is Thursday, February 9th at 5:00 p.m. Place ad in Journalism 206. (2nd floor of UC) I 243-2733 pA>t tfa SYLVESTER? STUDENl ACilVITIfL SAVE MONEY!! Receive 20% OFF on a purchase of $20 or more.

GET INVOLVED! Savings on: Applicants m ust send a letter o f application and a current resume to : NAME BRAND LABELS! Candy Holt, University Center 235 Polo, Guess, Claiborne, Coach, Deadline: Monday, Feb. 13 at 5 p.m. Dooney Bourke and more! fo r m ore inform atio n about the Student Activities Board, pick up a copy of the SAB f t W f i n f c Mld f t t f t n i CAtmfHf A e t iv it ili 700 S.W, Higgins Strategic Plan a t the UC In form ation Desk (In the Lewis & CiGfic Square next to Bl-Lo) o r coll 243-INFO. Mid dtvtfay ytn> UndttfSip flCiltf/ 726-0205 • VISA, M.C. and Discover accepted ______HOURS: M-F 10-7, SAT. 10-5:30, SUN. NOON-5:OQ 6 Montana Kalmin, Wednesday, February 8,1995 Perspectives Yellow Lab makes student’s life golden given a six-month trial peri­ were in class and started dog and Miller, Ashke gives apparently painless for dogs od. If it does not work out — whimpering to go to the and receives love and friend­ on th at p art of their bodies. Photos and text Life has been quite differ­ by Dan Eaton either the owner not liking bathroom. ship. the dog, or the dog not lik­ Aside from Ashke’s job, Disability service dogs ent for Miller since the acci­ For the past three-and-a- ing the owner — the dog is she is also a pet and she like Ashke are kept track of dent, but she has regained half years Amy Miller has returned to CARES. does many regular “dog closely. Each dog is given an her independence. been using a wheelchair. “Ashke’s main purpose is things.” Ashke has her identification number tat­ Although Miller could She now has a constant to increase my indepen­ favorite chair to sleep in. tooed on the inside of its live well without Ashke, companion to help her with dence,” said Miller. She has a favorite toy, a thigh. This is to protect having an extra helper and everyday tasks and make Ashke goes everywhere stuffed cat named Walter. against theft or loss. friend with her at all times her life a little easier. That Miller goes, and helps Miller She also likes to play fetch. Although tattooing is usual­ makes her life just a little companion is Ashke, an 18- with small tasks such as More importantly for the ly a painful process, it is bit easier. month-old pushing Yellow elevator Labrador shke’s main buttons, retriever. pushing purpose is to Miller and A automatic Ashke (pro­ increase my indepen­ door but­ nounced dence. ” tons and switching “Oshkee”) are —Am y Miller, a common lights on sight on cam­ UM student and off. pus and may One of often be seen cruising the Ashke’s strongest talents is Liberal Arts Building or the her ability to pick up things. University Center. Ashke can pick up some­ Miller, who graduated thing as small as a piece of from Montana State paper or a computer floppy University in 1990, is at UM disk, or things as large as working on a second bache­ books. Around the house, lor’s degree, in English liter­ common items for Ashke to ature, and plans on teaching retrieve are the remote con­ secondary education. trol or magazines. The accident th at hap­ Ashke received extensive pened July 13, 1991, hasn’t training from CARES. She changed her career plans. does not do the typical Miller and some friends things one expects from a were participating in the dog. She does not go around “Yellowstone Boat Float” in sniffing everything, actual­ Big Timber. She dove off a ly, she does not sniff any­ raft and hit the bottom of thing at all. She will not the river, breaking her fifth pick up anything unless cervical vertebra. commanded, and the com­ After treatment at Saint mand “leave it” will stop her Vincent Hospital and Health immediately. She will only Center in Billings, and four bark if she senses some sort months of rehabilitation at of impending danger. Craig Hospital in Ashke will not even eat Englewood, Colo., she was unless she is commanded. left a quadriplegic with lim­ After food is poured into her ited use of her arms. dish, she will sit attentively (ABOVE) "Up button! Up but­ Ashke has been a part of in front of it. She does not ton!" says UM student Amy Miller’s life since last whine or show any other Miller. This is the command for Ashke to stand up and hit the October. She was supplied signs of wanting. Only when button to open an automatic by CARES Inc., which she is given the go-ahead to door. stands for Canine eat does she do so. Assistance Rehabilitation Not only Education Services. CARES does Ashke is a nonprofit organization eat on com­ in Concordia, Kan. that mand — she trained Ashke for five will only months and supplied her to relieve herself Miller free of charge. on command There was an involved as well. application process which Similar to her included Miller sending in a manners in video tape of herself and an eating, she interview. Miller and her will not show fiance, Mike Marcinkowski, any signs of went to Kansas for two being uncom­ weeks to attend classes on fortable, no basic dog obedience train­ m atter how ing, which involved such badly she has things as health issues, psy­ “to go.” chology, grooming and man­ This behav­ ners. ior is neces­ In addition, the course sary for a dog included going out in public th at is con­ with Ashke. The main pur­ stantly in pose of this was so Ashke public places would have a chance to get where other used to life with Miller, and dogs are not Miller would have a chance allowed. to get used to having a dog Miller said it with her at all times. would not be WHEREVER Ashke goes, she attracts attention. ASHKE WORKS HARD for Miller, but she is also a friendly pet. In this case, she makes some new friends at a Ashke takes some time after class to give her owner a little love and Dogs from CARES are good if Ashke local supermarket. affection. Montana Kalmin, Wednesday, February 8,1995 7

Health Services set for summer renovations Increase discussed Matt Ochsner Service building. This deci­ ju st didn’t have any room to but it should pay off in the for minimum wage of the Kaimin sion came in part after the expand for new providers. end.” city’s 1993 threat to con­ HELENA (AP) — The minimum wage There is no doubt we have Fitch said she and her is a poverty wage and it’s time to UM’s Student Health demn the current counsel­ the demand.” staff will have to adjust Services will see a little ing building. increase it, a Great Falls lawmaker said Mass interior remodeling during the renovations, but Tuesday. doctoring of its own this Nancy Fitch, Health will follow completion of the promises students won’t Democratic Sen. Bill Wilson proposes summer as the building Services director, said her addition. Both the infir­ face any major inconve­ raising the state minimum wage from goes under the knife for a staff treats 180-200 stu­ mary and radiology centers niences. the current $4.25 to $5 or the rate set $2.9 million facelift. dents a day — that’s 40,000 will relocate in Health “Our commitment is not under federal law, whichever is greater. John Paoli, a UM archi­ visits a year for medical, Services, and the waiting to reduce any services,” she Montana’s minimum wage has been tect, said a new addition dental and counseling care. and business areas will also said. “The counseling ser­ pegged at the federal minimum since will wrap around the west Next year health services be expanded. vices we’ll be moving in 1991. President Clinton has proposed and south sides of the facili­ will also offer care to the Paoli said the interior immediately, and we’ll raising the $4.25 federal minimum wage ty and will help bring all of 600 students at UM’s work probably won’t begin probably have to use our by 90 cents over two years. UM’s care facilities together College of Technology. She until early May 1996, after group and conference rooms The state Legislature heard a propos­ under one roof. said the decision to expand construction on the addi­ for offices for awhile. It’s al a month ago by Rep. Dan Harrington, Included in the project came ju st in time. tion is completed. been my joke to our staff D-Butte, to increase the Montana mini­ are plans to move UM’s “This is wonderful,” “It’s going to be a much that we just won’t have any mum wage to $4.75 an hour by the mid­ Counseling and Fitch said. “It will greatly better facility,” Paoli said. meetings next year.” dle of next year, but that bill was quickly Psychological Services, cur­ increase our capacity for “Just having the counselors Paoli projected all reno­ tabled in the House State rently located at 626 Eddy, providers. The building is in there for a year will vations will be finished by Administration Committee. into the existing Health over 20 years old, and we make it tight for awhile, September 1996.

KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Classifieds may be placed in the Kaimin business office. Journalism 206. They must be made in person. RATES Student/Faculty/Staff Off Campus kiosk $.80 per 5-word line/day $.90 per 5-word line/day LOST AND FOUND The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for February 9th from 4-5:30 pm. Call 243- study only. $5/hr. Interest in volunteerism The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They can be advertisements which are placed in the 2809 for additional information. important. Contact Pat Murphy at 243- three lines long and will run for three days. They must be placed in person in the Kaimin Classified Section. We urge all readers to 2586. business office. Journalism 206. use their best judgement and investigate Overeaters Anonymous, Wednesday, 12- fully any offers of employment, 10-1 pm, Montana Rooms, UC. Callers for the Spring Phonathon. Pay Paid. Jobs in Helena. Deadline: 4/15/95. investment or related topics before paying starts at $5 per hour. An average o f six See Co-op, 162 Lodge, for information. out any money. COMPUTERS CHOLESTEROL LEVEL? WHO hours per week. Pick up applications at CARES!! Everybody should care. High Brantly Hall. Due by February 24. CCESP needs four resident assistant Your SOURCE for the latest in LOST AND FOUND cholesterol is not just a problem for “old interns for UM campus summer semester. computers and associated technology. folks." If you think you may have high Earn up to $12 an hour setting Act as dormitory companions for visiting UC COMPUTERS Lost: calculator, Casio fx 570. Please call cholesterol, or are just curious, sign up for appointments for representatives ($6/hour Japanese students plus other activities. 243-2921. Part of the UC Bookstore Wong, 721-2258. Healthy Heart Class at the Student Health plus commissions). Permanent positions Majors in Japanese, other languages, family. Services. The cost is only $14, which is a available. Call 549-4910 after 5 pm. recreation, education, communications. Lost: in either Social Science, Health steal!! You will receive a personalized Room and board plus scholarship. EDUCATIONAL DISCOUNTS Science or Lodge - grey wool zip-up risk analysis along with your cholesterol Live-in child care worker. Three blocks Deadline: 2/28/95. See Co-op, 162 Lodge. on technologically advanced sweater. Sentimental value. Call 728-8527 level. For more information, call 243- from campus. Work Monday, Tuesday, hardware and software. if found. 2122. Thursday afternoons. Driver’s license, TYPING Go to the SOURCE references required. Ted at 721-3000, x UC COMPUTERS PERSONALS Male and female strippers. For your 2070. - FAST ACCURATE VERNA BROWN 243-4921 private party or public pleasure, at a 543-3782. Ski hostel at Lost Trail Hot Springs. Rent bareable rate. Call The Secret Service. Exclusive manufacturer of outdoor a bunk, $15. Sleeping bag required. 821- For straight talk on purchasing the latest 329-8158. Help wanted. recreational product has summer positions 3574. RUSH WORDPERFECT in computers and associated technologies, available for hard-working individuals TYPING—BERTA 251-4125 head right to the SOURCE HELP WANTED with construction ability. Teams of two WANTED: medium sized, friendly, UC COMPUTERS required. High earnings potential. Work playful dog friend to play with my dog Fast, WordPerfect, Laser, Lyn 721- 243-4921 EAST COAST SUMMER CAMP JOBS- can continue into the fall. Includes 6268 occasionally. 542-0664. COUNSELORS & STAFF - BOYS extensive travel throughout Northeast and Epson computer w/ color 4.0 DOS SUMMER CAMP/ MASS. Top Salary Midwest to beautiful club and residential Doesn’t a relaxing. MASSAGE sound SERVICES monitor, 40 mg hard drive, 5.25, extra Rm/Bd/Laundry, Travel Allowance. Must settings. An exciting and unique great? U of M SPTA is holding a massage internal floppy w/ 1st Choice, Printshop. have skill in one of the following opportunity for responsible ambitious clinic FEB. 13-24. Sign-up for massages INCOME TAX PREPARATION 273-3008. activities: Archery, Baseball, Basketball, workers. Send resumes to: RJR Ranch, is at the UC on FEB. 8,9,10 from 12-5 1040 EZ. $20. 1040A, $35. 1040, $40+ Drama, Drums, Football, Golf, Guitar. Ice P-O. Box 117, Eureka, MT 59917. pm. Cost, $5 for 20 min. MASSAGE! depending on schedules. Montana State ROOMMATE NEEDED Hockey, Lacrosse, Lifeguard, Nature, returns too! Call 543-5261. Nurses, Photography, Piano, Pool, Fast Fundraiser - raise $500 in 5 days - MONTPIRG CAMPUS MEETING! Bedroom $250/mo, includes util., cable, Rocketry, Rollerblading, Ropes. Sailing, Greeks, Groups, Clubs, motivated WED. FEB, 8TH, 3 PM, UC MT Where the words “Experienced” and laundry facilities. 721-2730, Cherry. Scuba, Secretary, Soccer, SWIMMING, individuals. Fast, easy - no financial ROOMS. GET INVOLVED: “Professional” are not cliches. TENNIS, Track, Video, Water-Ski. obligation (800) 775-3851, ext. 33. Complete Computer & Associated EARTHDAY ACTIVITIES, Windsurfing, Weights, Wood. Call or FOR RENT RECYCLING, ENDANGERED Technology Service and Repair write: CAMP WINADU, 2255 GLADES Someone who has set up Peachtree SPECIES. FIGHT MONTANA POWER UC COMPUTERS 243-4921. Walk to U. Large home for rent. All RD, SUITE 406E, BOCA RATON, FL Accounting for a business. I would like CO. RATE INCREASES AND utilities furnished. Available Feb. 8. 721- 33431. 1-800-494-6238. you to help me set up the system for my HAZARDOUS WASTE BURNING AND Hate to clean? Allow me. Reliable, 4092. business. Dave 728-1948. Reasonable, Efficient. Call 728-0861. MISSOULA’S FAMILY DEFINITION. TENNIS JOBS-SUMMER BOYS Available immediately, one bedroom Apt SPORTS CAMP IN MASS. If you are a real PEOPLE PERSON and TRANSPORTATION EVST/SUSTAINABLE with garage and shared yard, $395/month. INSTRUCTORS WITH GOOD TENNIS enjoy computers, then here is your chance DEVELOPMENT STUDENTS (2) 721-8990. BACKGROUND WHO CAN TEACH to enjoy a fantastic job on campus by needed for volunteer work preparing Shuttle Service daily, between Stevi and CHILDREN TO PLAY TENNIS. GOOD becoming a member of the UC Computers Student Garden Club’s community garden U of M. Valley Coach 363-4841. WANTED TO BUY SALARY, ROOM & BOARD, TRAVEL team. We are now taking applications for for spring. Activities include sign - ALLOWANCE. CALL OR WRITE: student consultants. Qualified students planting, plumbing, fertilizing, tree - One way plane ticket to NYC for sale. Used Levi 501’s, paying up to $12. Any CAMP WINADU, 2255 GLADES RD. must be both PC and Mac literate, and planting, etc. Call Mick 243-4367, leave May 13. Price neg. Call Dan @ 243-3622. condition. Carlo’s 204 3rd, 11-5:30, 543- SUITE 406E, BOCA RATON, FL 33431. possess a knowledge of hardware, message, phone number. 6350, call! 1-800-494-6238. software and industry trends. We are AUTOMOTIVE looking for that special person who will Men’s billiards tournament (ACUI). Levi 501’s, any condition, any color. Part time positions available immediately. enjoy working with students, faculty and Registration at 9 am Sun. Feb. 12th. Play 83 Toyota Tercel 4wd. $2300. Ph: 721- Paying top prices. Call for details. Mr. Flexible schedules. $8.75 to start. Call 9 staff toward their technological needs. begins shortly after in the UC Game 9754. Higgins 11-5:30,721-6446. am to noon 549-4271. Some weekend work is required. If you Room. 243-2733. want to join a great group of people, bring FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Experienced, motivated telemarketers your resume’ to UC Computers by Friday, Men and women’s table tennis needed. Excellent commissions plus 2/10/95. We’re looking forward to tournament, (ACUI). Registration at 10 VCR HiFi $120, bread maker $60, Sony CANOE RACK salary. Must be able to work weekends. working with you. am. Sat. Feb. 11, 1995. Play begins receiver Surround Sound $200, Surround Comer of Higgins and Fifth. Contact Liz at 549-4910 after 5 pm. UC COMPUTERS shortly after, in the UC Game Room, 243- Speaker $100, Jensen car boxed speakers ‘THE PLACE TO BUY YAKIMA” 2733. A member of the UC Bookstore family. $120.721-9754. Wanted: substitute program assistants to Complete selection and best prices. work with children with and without Volunteers needed: Target Range School Futons for less! 50% OFF CARLO’S Women’s billiards tournament (ACUI). disabilities. If interested attend an is looking for mentors to work with at-risk Mattresses for less! Registration at 12n, Sat. Feb. 11, 1995. orientation on Wednesday, Feb. 8th at 6 youth. Assist with homework, special Full size futons from $188. Mattress sets Play begins shortly after, in the UC Game pm, Easter Seals Growing Place, located Carlo’s 50% off all February. Mon-Sat projects, and activity time. Contact Sarah from $88. Mattress Warehouse, 1924 Room. 243-2733. at 518 S. Ave W. AA/EOE. 11-5:30, Sunday 12-5. 543-6350. at Volunteer Action Services 243-4442. North Ave. M-F 10-6 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 12-4 RE: SPORTS! RE: SPORTS! 728-2424. LADIES’ NIGHT Responsible, mature female to live-in with Model for figure drawing and Save your $, sell your gear. All seasons an elderly wheelchair bound female. photography. 542-1955. Huffy bike $100/obo 543-1143 after 4 pm. quality used gear and clothing available Night time duties in exchange for board Tuesday night is ladies’ night at Marvin’s now! 506 Toole, M-F 9-7, Sat 9-4. Call and room. 543-4803. at the “Y”. Look for coupon in Kaimin. 542-2487. Price Waterhouse Accounting position in Like new! Oak kingsize waterbed with Portland, . Junior level. Paid. pedestal and headboard. Includes all MR. HIGGINS 50% OFF House cleaning: faculty family needs Deadline 2/20/95. For more information Optimistic students with a goal to manage accessories; $250/obo. Mike 549-9258. reliable help a few hours each week. Very see Cooperative Education, 162 Lodge. $250/obo. weight, are willing to share feelings, and close to campus. 728-2772. Mr. Higgins 50% off every day in participate in small group discussions are February. Lots of stuff, including Nature Conservancy of Montana Gemeinhardt student flute - excellent costumes. 721-6446. ready for Pathways to Weight Volunteer Action Services looking for positions: Conservation Basement condition - ready to play - $200. 642- Management. This 10 week class begins Student Volunteer Coordinator. Work- Monitoring intern and Preserve Intern. 6382. 8 Montana Kaimln, Wednesday, February 8,1995 Remodeled UC stone designed by students Nancy Gardner having it look like a little of the Kaimin candy store.” Students who are design­ Students waiting for the ing the new store are also get­ new Temptations store to re­ ting advice and help from Ron open in the University Center Farnsworth, a designer from anytime soon will have to California. chill out until at least April 1. Farnsworth, who attended The store’s new look will art school in San Francisco, require extensive remodeling has designed stage backdrops and a team of architects, UC for rock bands, rap artists Market manager Brooke Corr and country music singers, said. including the Grateful Dead, “In order to do this thing Madonna and Motley Crue. right we had to gut every­ He also designed art work for thing,” she said. “We had to Break Espresso in Missoula. take out the sink, cupboards, Farnsworth and UM stu­ walls and counter units and dents hold weekly “brain­ start all over.” storming” sessions in which The former frozen yogurt he helps students implement store, closed since the winter their ideas. Farnsworth’s design tech­ break, was originally set to ------Willow Foster/fbr the Kaimin re-open this fall. Planning the niques include faux finishing and mural art designed to be RESISTING TEMPTATION! As fate would have it, the goodies in Temptations are locked up for another store’s new look pushed that few months. When Temptation reopens it will serve snacks such as Smoothies and other nondevilish back to mid-February, then visually deceptive. treats. again to April. Farnsworth said students Corr said the new store is have designed the store continued from page 1 being designed by a group of entirely, but he tells them So much for UM students and that the from a designer’s view if their Pearl Jam: MTV meets Big Sky products sold there will cater plans are feasible. so little. to what students want. “The store will be very mance will be the only Pearl Smith. The new store, which has upbeat,” said Farnsworth. “It Jam show in the United States A representative from the not yet been named, will sell will be a little high- tech, a before the ______music-video premium ice cream, choco­ little texture on the walls, band tours channel heard Advertise lates, candies and smoothies and will almost have a Australia and urt Loder was about the con- in the — drinks blended with non­ Southwest feel to it. We’ll use the Far East. K talking about cert and called Kaimin fat vanilla yogurt, fruit and very sumptuous, yummy col­ Smith for ticket UM’s abili­ Montana. It was juices. ors.” ty to pull off information. “The students are definite­ Farnsworth said glass the show has kind of weird. ” “Yeah, we were ly mandating what happens,” .blocks, natural wood counter generated —Todd Smith on MTV News so Corr said. “A lot of careful tops and some neon will pro­ interest from we got a glimpse vide tasteful detail. ASUM’s programming planning has gone into this.” the national coordinator of fame,” Smith Aaron Kleine, a student on “The neon will be used as media. says. “Kurt the design committee said, art, as opposed to crass sig­ “(Talking to Loder was talk­ “We tried to get away from nage,” he said. MTV) was one ing about of the funnest Montana. It was things I’ve ever done,” says kind of weird.” Dr. Steven V. Previsich, O.D. Contact Lens & Family Eye Care Independent Optometrist $5.00 OFF any eye exam, including contact lens exams with valid UM I.D. For an appointment call 251-4579 Offer expires February 28, 1995 4000 Highway 93 South Missoula, MT THE SUMMER JOB THAT PAYS ALL YEAR. • Up to $3,000 per year • Summer employment • Easy to qualify A new Army ROTC two-year scholarship is available to help you with next year's tuition, educational fees and books. An extra $3,000 each of the next two school years will make a real difference in your life. If you will be an academic junior next year, have at least a 2.0 GPA and you're still looking for a summer job, you owe it to yourself to check out this opportunity. These two-year scholarships are in high demand and short supply. Find out more. Contact Patrick Tennis, Schreiber Gym, 243-2769.

A RM Y ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE T0U CAN TAKE.