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4-15-1994 Montana Kaimin, April 15, 1994 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA KAIMIN Volume 96, Issue 126 The University of Montana Friday, April 15, 1994 Plentiful pots Alleged assault was consensual, police conclude Nancy Storwick K aim in Reporter University Police closed the file on a reported sexual assault that took place last month after the woman involved asked the case be closed when police determined the encounter was con-' sensual. Director of Campus Security Ken Willett said the police took statements from the woman and the suspect. Willett said, “It was consensual and the investigation collaborated that.” From the start, the investigation hinged on whether the incident was consensual because the woman knew her attacker. Police investigated the case after the woman reported the incident March 31. The rape was said to have occurred in Aber Hall six days ear­ lier. The last reported rape occurred in the park­ ing lot between Jesse and Knowles halls on March 24, 1993. In this incident, the victim, a dorm resident, didn’t know her attacker. Police have no leads for that attack. Steven Adams/Kaimin However, Sgt. Dick Thurman said University BILL WEIDNER of Bitterroot Pottery peddles his wares at the UC Spring Art Fair on Thursday afternoon. Police will investigate any new information they receive. Wilderness debate... Advocacy of rent control Land needs non-partisan sparks landlords' rebuttal help, panel member says Kyle Wood Sen Essene, a New Party member, Kaimin Staff said the city is ripe for some sort of Ashley Wilson remaining wilderness, said Jerry rent restriction because most UM stu­ Kaimin Reporter Bush, who is president of the Lumber, dents rent. Production and Industrial Workers Laws limiting how much landlords can raise rent—rent stabilization— “Rent stabilization is one way to If we can’t stand back and do Local 3038 at the Stimson Lumber will make Missoula’s housing crisis a gain back control,” she told an audience what’s best for the land—not just mill in Bonner. distant memory, advocates say. of about 50 people at a New Party what environmentalists or timber “We need to look at a balanced But, while Missoula’s mainstream forum last week. “It keeps rents lower.” companies want—then everybody will solution to this issue,” he said, stress­ politicians have yet to embrace giving Fact sheets distributed at the forum lose, a tribal spokesman said ing that wilderness and animals said rent stabilization would improve Thursday. aren’t all that are in danger. “We also the government control of rental prices, a vocal opposition is already lining up. communication between landlords and “We better take care of it,” said Ron have to protect another endangered “It would be an economic catastro­ renters, would make Missoula’s market Therriault, who directs Native species, and that’s the American phe for Missoula to even consider rent more stable and would force landlords American studies at the Salish- worker,” he said. stabilization,” said Will Dada, owner of to provide better service in exchange Kootenai college. “We need it. It Therriault and Bush joined four Bitterroot Property Management. “If for rent increase support from ten- doesn’t need us.” other panelists and more than 200 people think ants.But Missoula But responsible logging over wide people in the Urey Lecture Hall to there’s a problem property managers areas, not concentrated clearcutting, debate national and local wilderness with housing right t would be an economic paint a darker pic­ is better than locking up Montana’s See “Debate” page 8 now, wait until Icatastrophe for ture of a post-rent after this goes Missoula to even consider stabilization city. through.” Builders won’t put Under rent sta­ rent stabilization. ” up new homes in a bilization laws — Will Dada, place where they endorsed by the Bitterroot Property Management can’t control their Montana People’s profits and landlords Action, an advoca­ will be more reluc­ cy group for mid­ tant to do repairs, dle- and low-income people, a landlord he said. Rent stabilization boards don’t would have to petition a city board to allow rent increases at the same rate raise rents. Tenants could come to the as other costs, like plumbing and elec­ meetings and have their say, too, but tric work. the city makes the final decision. The “You have a hard time for a property board could limit the increase the land­ owner to put money back into the prop­ lord asked for or even lower the rent. erty,” said Bruno Friia, president of ASUM Sen. Josh Arnold, an ASUM Lambros Realty. “There is no free presidential candidate and a member lunch. Somebody pays.” of a city subcommittee on housing laws, Bitterroot’s Dada said talk of rent said rent stabilization would keep land­ control scares builders away. The mar­ lords from gouging students. ket corrects itself, he said. As housing “I’d like to see it go on the ballot,” gets tight and rents increase, higher Arnold said. “When I was living in the demand spurs more building, while university area, I paid $400 for a one- more rentals mean less demand and bedroom apartment, which I thought lower prices. was completely outrageous, but it was Now, the market is correcting itself, either that or live in the street.” something that wouldn’t be possible Lucy Martin/for the Kaimin Missoula’s New Party, a self- with rent stabilization, he said. a, mem^>er of the UM sophomore service organization &PUKS.joined in the annual tradition of painting the Hello Walk in front of described “social” liberal party that “There’d be no more property built Turner Hall recently. encourages citizen involvement, is here. studying the issue to see if it is viable “It’s unlimited liability and limited for Missoula. profit. It’s appalling.” International Month Notes

Tenochtitlan—The capital of the Aztec Empire located on an island in the western part of what was then Lake Texcoco. Founded in 1325, the city eventually grew to support a popu­ lation of several hundred thousand. It was surrounded by floating gardens and joined to the opinion mainland by three causeways. The Spanish destroyed the city in 1521, building Mexico City on the Aztec ruins. EDITORIAL They don't really race those subs special sight needed to see into the Forgo vote At times it may seem that there are genuinely happy people in the world, yourth dimension. Thank the Reality creators, for but you know better. Dig deep, find their job is a selfless one. Where most out things about these phonies and Column today, pay of us self-indulgently spend our time taint them. They do not deserve to be by dwelling on our own lives, The Reality happy. They have probably never creators must agree to pay less atten­ tomorrow experienced any trials or tribula­ Shecky tion to themselves so that they have Thumbing their noses at Montana tions—but you have. the time to thoroughly adjust your life. education, many local lawmakers, UM Daly Perhaps they have experienced dif­ I can guess what you are thinking. officials and student leaders didn’t vote ficulties and dealt with them. We all do this; try to make people’s in last week’s school levy election. You know that this only means the lives better. Well, shallow person, they A two-day study by the Montana Happy people are not facing reality. are not so rotten as you—these people Kaimin found that about 20 percent of pid to realize how bad things are, so Introduce its harshness to them—if are genuinely altruistic—they rarely Missoula’s voters did go to the polls they whistle in a pitch low enough to they seem to deal with it, grind it into have the luxury of spreading actual last Tuesday, including principals, leg­ be undetectable to any human ears their faces like so much creme pie at happiness, thereby gaining satisfac­ islators and City Council members. the dark dark circus. other than those affixed to the heads But conspicuously absent from the of the Reality creators. tion. Here is an example of how the The Reality creators reap no such poll books on the day Missoula voters When the Reality creators here the Reality crusader’s deal with the satisfaction. In fact, they often have to turned down a $2.6 million request whistle they snap into action. Their Happy people: make you feel bad, and you can imag­ from local schools for more money were minds begin twisting and turning and Happy person—"Isn’t it a nice ine how much this must weigh on TIM’S own elite: UM President George creating even before they know what day.” their collective consciousness. Dennison, Dean of Students Barbara Reality crusader—"Look there’s a reality now be and for whom they are We long to shout, No Reality cre­ Hollmann, Vice President of enacting their creativity. cloud to the Northwest.” ators! Think of yourselves! We will Administration and Finance Jim Happy person—"Sure is a pretty Like a curious breeze I here you ask find a way to get by without you! I can Todd—CM’S money man—and even me, “How are these chosen few, frozen cloud.” handle, once in a while, walking into a Don Robson, the^dean of TIM’S School Reality crusader—"LikelyTl cause through?” room full of people whose only impres­ of Education. the crash of a single engine aircraft.” Well, they’re not as icy as you sion of me comes from my own words Dennison said he “just couldn’t get Happy person—”1 like to fly.” might think. Just more important and actions! Reality crusader—"People can’t fly.” than you or me. there.” But I am afraid they will not heed Hollmann said: “I don’t think jfs Ah Reality crusaders. They are of Their importance stems from the your attempts to ease their burden. your business whether I voted or not,” course the chosen highlighters of their fact that they are privy to occurrences For the crusaders and the creators when a Kaimin reporter called her. own subjective truth, and we need in another dimension. The dimension adhere to a higher law which we can­ ASUM Vice President Tim Crowe them. But there is a group even more those of us who are not important not understand. Unless, um, we’re tried to vindicate himself by saying he important to our society than the have, in a blind attempt to be involved was exercising his democratic right to in our lives, labeled “the dimension of them. Reality crusaders. -Shecky Daly has been dragged choose by not choosing. Many won­ They are the Reality creators. how life is supposed to be.” kicking and screaming over the spot­ dered why not voting was such a crime Sometimes the Reality crusaders We must not question the creators’s light (heatlamp). anyway. see that the Happy people are too stu­ actions for we were not granted the It’s not a matter of name-calling, exposing who voted and who didn’t and keeping tabs. A study of the records Letters to the Editor would reveal that many Kaimin staff line one, an important historian and and thus we obey. members failed to vote as well. Missing sentence not an important economist. This letter, it is just i It’s not even a matter of a flag-wav­ thwarted letter’s logic Rudy Gideon more fuel on the fire:' ing voters doing their civic duty in the math department burn this letter name of all that this country was Editor: because the fire founded on. The Kaimin didn’t preach, Re: my letter in the April 13 Cam pus leash rules never explodes, never it just reported the news. Kaimin: appear to be ignored revolts. The Machine But it is a matter of laying founda­ The key phrase of the whole letter, Dear Editor: chugs on under your tions and setting higher standards. “The standard deviation of this Thought for the day—walking into fingers, Michael David Thomas. UM’s administration and student lead­ amount would be 50 times 60, or campus from University Avenue, I just For a moment it looked like it was ers are well-versed in university $3,000,” was left out and consequently, noticed the sign reading “All Dogs going to explode, didn’t it? And then it penny-pinching. They know what it’s the logical conclusion that I was build­ Must Be Leashed.” Observing how was just eaten by the Machine. like to pick up the paper and see “UM ing was not there. It is Mathematical many canines roam free around the Hello to you, Bleach-maker, the faces $12 million cut,” sprawled across Awareness Week starting April 24, Oval has now caused me to wonder smell around you: can’t escape. the top when they know there’s noth­ and my letter was an attempt to show whether the brick walkway to Main Bjorn ven der Voo ing more to cut. They, more than most that decision making based on non- Hall should be renamed “The Path of sophomore, journalism Montanans, know what it’s like to have mathematical principles leads to erro­ Leashed Resistance?” to beg voters for just a little more neous conclusions. Both the President Cheri Lucas Jennings Noble portrayal money to educate the future. They and the athletic director of this univer­ political science know what it’s like to plead for just a of chess octopus sity cold have used very simple statis­ few more dollars for something that A few choice words Editor: they know is so important. tical principles and avoided making incorrect statements about the athlet­ for Michael Thomas Thank you for Thursday1 s article Or to at least ask the voters to care about Greg Nowak. Since we both enough about education to vote. ics or library fee choice. I tried to make Dear Editor know Greg personally, we feel licensed And these same administrators and students aware of the false argument A moment of silence, please: defi­ to say that it was an accurate, sensi­ student leaders, the people whom we (more mathematically aware) being nitely not the John Lennon of his gen­ tive portrayal of the man behind the have hired with our summer jobs and given them with my letter. I am afraid eration: turn off your media and yes, tentacles. nightly tips, with the loans that will that by deleting the one sentence you forget: don’t say it, don’t gossip. Kathrin Clinton, keep us in debt until we’re 35, didn’t have embarrassed me and defeated my ‘Cause everyone’s still rushing to senior, anthropology care enough to have an opinion on local purpose. I did, however, make a mis­ the human-machine. We care about Brian Gannon, education. It sure as hell is our busi­ take in the letter. I am one University something, we try, we write letters, sophomore, anthropology ness, Barb. President behind; I should have said in And it is finally these people who should know that UM doesn’t operate Kaimin Is a Salish word that means “messaggs^ in a vacuum. This big university of MONTANA KAIMIN ours that boasts 28 Rhodes Scholars to The Montana Kaimin, in Its 96th year, is published by the students of ...... Libi Sundermann, Cody Witt, Draw Poertner its credit starts with thousands of tiny the University of Montana, Missoula. The UM School of Journalism Production Manager...... —Kelly Kelleher little schools that need money, or at uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no control Production Assistant...... Terrel Armstrong least need community input. It is these over policy or content.' Advertising Representatives...... Jennifer Jasek,Courtney Kinney E ditor...... Bill Heisel Jr. Business office phone...... 243-6541 schools that built UM, brick-by-brick Business Manager...... Barbara Thorson Newsroom phone ...... —.,— 243-4310 into the place that it is. Office Manager...... Mendy Moon LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no more than 300 words, But when education’s own upper D esign....;.:...... —..—...... Patricia Snyder,April Jones typed and double-spaced. They must Include signature, valla Sports Editor...... Kevin Crough mailing address, telephone number and student’s year and echelon “ju st can’t get there” today to News Editors..Kimberly Benn, Joe Paisley, Kyle Wood, Tomoko Otake major, if applicable. All letters are subject to editing for clarity vote for the future, tomorrow’s leaders Arts Editors ...... Michael David Thomas, Shaun Tatarka and brevity. Writers are limited to two letters per month. Letters just won’t go anywhere. Features Editors.....;...... —...... Jeff Jones, Carolin Vesely should be mailed or, preferably, brought to the Kaimin office in Photo Editor...... ;...... -...... Gregory Rec room 206 of the Journalism Building with a valid ID for verifica­ —Kyle Wood Copy Editors...... —.....Jessica Smith, Ann Arbor Miller, Tom Barrett, tion. Longer pieces may be submitted as guest columns.

2 C Montana Kaimin, Friday, April 15,1994 Summer Internutionaf Destinations Committee considers Children and guns... .Round fTrip from 3£issoufa Caras Park £OXDOX *784 ' 7 0XI}0 $954 fencing practice field PARIS $874 BAXGXOX $1026 Nancy Storwick The committee’s other hosts vigil AMSTERDAM $804 $E0U£ $969 Kaimin Reporter options were tabling the issue, or reworking the field every JRAXXJURT $884 XUA£A£UMRUR $1120 The North River Bowl’s fate year. Whatever the committee remembering was on the agenda for an early decides, however, they’ll for­ SPACE IS FILLING FAST!! Campus Development ward their recommendation to Butte victim DON'T DELAY ANY LONGER! Committee meeting Friday. UM President George Missoulians will get a Rates are subject to change, midweek travel, end of May departures. One option the committee Dennison. Glaes said the com­ was considering at 7:30 a.m. mittee is divided about what to chance to grieve for the late Jeremy Bullock, a fifth grader UC Campus Court $ spent @ TC was fencing in the North River do with the area. M-F 9-5 Bowl, which is the football Moos said the fencing pro­ who died Wednesday after suffering a gunshot wound $ —^ U C team’s practice field, located ject would cost about $100,000. 549-2286 west of the footbridge and This includes building the from one of his classmates at Jacobs Island. fence, re-irrigating the field, a Butte elementary school. UM Athletic Director Bill seeding and making the field Bullock, whose grandpar­ Moos said players have been slightly higher in the middle ents live in Missoula, should C & G Investments hurt because of the current than on the sides (crowning). remind citizens how close gun Initial Analysis To Determine Your condition of the field. He added “We’ve got sufficient funds play can strike to home, Potential Savings at that if a fence is built it will to build the facility,” Moos Diane Sands, the executive V ' REDUCTION NO COST OR OBLIGATION! help keep dogs, vehicles and said. He added most of the director of the Montana • Why pay more than necessary? SAVE MONEY by reducing your interest broken glass off the field. money was gathered through Women’s Lobby said expenses and decreasing the length of your term by several months or years! Thursday. Sands said city offi­ • Our program works with new or existing mortgages or loans...no refinancing...no Keith Glaes, director of private donations. appraisal fees...no points...no origination fees...no closing costs...no credit check! campus recreational facilities, A fence would allow UM to cials will speak Friday at And if you recently refinanced, you could SAVE even more! noon at Caras Park about the • Ask us about student loans! said the area has been an issue control use of the area, Glaes said, adding student groups danger of violence in Missoula Don't Let Your Time and Money Slip Away! for three years because of its will probably have to schedule schools and the frightening Contact C & G Investments Today! poor condition. “The problem with that area times on the field. world that children today are 728-8411 facing all over the nation. 929 S. W. Higgins #4 • P.O. Box 2022 • Missoula, MT • 59806-2022 is that it probably wasn’t built Currently, “There’s probably properly in the first place,” some times when people So far, police investigators Travel Glaes said, adding the “whole shouldn’t be out there and they contend that the boy who shot Connection thing needs to be rebuilt.” are,” Glaes said. Bullock was trying to shoot another boy who had been taunting him about his moth­ er, who suffers from AIDS. “Children feel like they need to carry a gun to avail The University of themselves, and we are the ones who are the cause, because we adults give them Montana the guns,” Sands said. Educators and parents need to teach children how to School of Law end conflicts without physical confrontation, instead of pass­ invites you to a formal session of the ing off playground scuffles as “part of growing up.” “We will not allow physical MONTANA SUPREME COURT fights, threats and harass­ ment of kids in the school,” Friday, April 15,1994 Sands said. “We will not sim­ ply turn and say, *Kids are just that way.’ ” Montana Theatre Sands recently returned Performing Arts and Radio-TV Building from a conference with U.S. The University of Montana Attorney General Janet Reno for the national Children’s Missoula, Montana Defense Fund, and she brought back some startling The Montana Supreme Court schedules appellate arguments once each year at The figures. According to Sands, University of Montana. These hearings give the University community, area residents, every two days the equivalent law students and faculty the opportunity to observe the Supreme Court in formal ses­ of a classroom full of children die by gunfire. Children are sion and to hear attorneys present oral arguments in both civil and criminal matters. 17 times as likely of getting killed by a handgun in the 10:00 am Introduction to first case— Dean Rodney K. Smith United States as they are in 10:30 am First case: Casarotto v. Lombardi battle-tom Northern Ireland.

This is an appeal arising out of a dispute between a franchisee and Don’t forget: franchisor. At issue on appeal is whether the trial court erred in staying the franchisee's action against the franchisor on the ground that the action was Recycle pre-empted by the Federal Arbitration Act. In this case, the Montana Su­ this preme Court has instructed counsel to address specifically the pre-emption issue in light of the recent United States Supreme Court case of Volt Informa­ Kaimin tion Sciences, Inc. v. Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior University, 489 U.S. 468 (1989).

2:00 pm Introduction to second case—Dean Rodney K. Smith 2:30 pm Second case: State of Montana v. Lilburn

In this case, the defendant has appealed his conviction in the trial court Dine in or Take Out or Delivered ($10 min.) on the ground that Montana's Hunter Harassment law, Montana Code § 87- Limited area 3-42, is void for vagueness and overbreadth under the First Amendment of Mon.-Thur. 11 a.m.-8 p.m. the United States Constitution. Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. I Purchase a Burrito or ] I Enchilada entree and I get a Large Soda Free parking available in the Field House parking lot I______FREEI_ 7 2 8 - 1 7 2 B For more information, call 243-4311 700 S W Higgins Missoula

Montana Kaimin, Friday, April 15,1994 O 3 Religious freedom act holds hope Kaimin Use #19: Cut it into slow-moving and indifferent if strips and make a paper Drew Poertner sacrament. Peyote, a hallucino­ gen outlawed in most states, is not spurred occasionally. “We’re for the Kaimin mache paste. Create handy an important part of several still dealing with the same From the ashes of a weak native religions and its use has damn federal bureaucracy,” he dandy vases to sell at the Art American Indian religious pro­ long been misunderstood, Ortiz said. He urged anyone interest­ tection act, the U.S. Congress said, “especially by law enforce­ ed in showing support for the Fair and pay the higher tuition. has created a bill that “has some ment officials.” bill to contact their representa­ teeth,” an internationally The bill also protects the use tives. known anthropology professor of certain articles in ceremonies, Ignorance, intolerance and indifference of American Indian SPRING SEMESTER 1994 said Thursday night. such as eagle feathers. Alfonso Ortiz told more than Currently, there are only a few religion is a long-standing prob­ President George M. Dennison 150 people in the Social Science sources of eagle feathers, one of lem that has gone on for too Building that the American which is a feather bank under long, said Ortiz.”Itfs been unre­ Weekly Open Office Hours Indian Religious Freedom Act the Department of Fish and lenting and continuance since spells out exactly which sites Wildlife. It can take the govern­ contact,” Ortiz said. “How much and practices are covered, and ment can take up to three years slower can you be than 500 specific penalties for violation. to fill a request, Ortiz said. years?” Tuesday, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Its predecessor was riddled with “They’re needed when they Ortiz, 54, a San Pueblo April 19 Faculty/ Staff holes and generalities, he said. are needed, not two years later,” Indian who teaches at the Although the American he said. University of New Mexico, Indian Religious Freedom Act of The final section of the bill served as the president of the Wednesday, 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. 1978 was a step forward, he deals with prisoners’ rights to Association of American Indian April 27 Students said, it was too vague. He called participate in religious prac­ Affairs for 15 years. He has also it “a toothless tiger.” tices. A person in jail or prison written several books on Native 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. “The first one didn’t have has an even greater need than Americans, including “The Tuesday, teeth, this one does,” he said, others to seek guidance through Tewa World” and the Southwest May 3 Faculty/Staff holding up the bill. The bill has his beliefs, Ortiz said. Indian volumes in the Smithsonian four sections of protection. The prisoners sometimes can’t prac­ Institution’s new “Handbook of first, and largest, section defines tice their religions or talk to North American Indians.” which sacred sites will be guar­ holy men, he said. Spirituality is the binding anteed protection. Although hopeful, Ortiz also force in native cultures, he said. Appointments Appreciated • 243-2311 The next section deals with expressed doubt over the bill. “Without the religion, every­ the use of peyote as a religious He said that Congress can be thing else will evaporate.” - _ CUP THIS AO- - - CUPTHISAD - • CLIP THIS AD - - I S I a r n i a &Q’CCjiO’K t& C fM 'O'li'tK' ALL HH| Q o f T e c RECYCLED W1REB0UNDS, Uoivr t l o u s e LEGAL PADS, FILLER PAPER, i # Live Entertainment AND & W 9f STRATHMORE Fridays, 8-12 a.m. RECYCLED Featuring.,. SKETCH PADS SAVE101 MONEY with coupons from The UC Bookstore! P a u l M o se s LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND liw .iifew .iia UNIVERSITYIK CENTER HOURS: M-F 8 to 6 • Sat...l0lo6 538 University • (Use Arthur Ave. entrance) npCKIN’ RUDY’S

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a o Montana Kaimin, Friday, April 15,1994 diversions Of Meices and men and aluminum Groucho meets Andy Hate could give a rat’s ass about Like Chicken , after having Kaimin Rock ‘n roll guy aluminum—they just keep honed their attack on a num­ drinking Lucky Lager and ber of releases on Empty When I was about five, I playing the same melodic, Records, the Northwest’s Ahab in UM's FTV remember my great-aunt party-on-down rock ‘n’ roll biggest dealer in poppy punk Minnie set us kids on her they were weaned on. A much- stuff. Like Mac from Michael David Thomas Ahab about cooking fish and creaky old knees for, as she reprinted publicity statement Superchunk, singer Joe O.K. K aim in Arts Editor a six-foot trout playing land put, a little “talkin’-to.” from New York’s Nasty Little warbles in a crisp, sometimes shark in “Tales from the Peering at us over her coppery Man Public Relations slightly pinched tenor that You’ve seen the giant fish Dimside.” horn-rims, she admonished us describes them as “irascible nicely offsets the dense poster that’s been floating You don’t have to like in grave tones to avoid taking pranksters.” In a recent string midrange. Tastes Like around the UM. You know fishing to laugh, Ganjeau candy from strangers, women of indie rag interviews, they do Chicken is further graced by the one with “FTV: the said. She said “FTV” has as with dagger admittedly the production of Fastbacks Fishing Channel” and the much to do with cable televi­ tattoos, and little to dispel whiz kid Kurt Bloch, whose giant sunglassed fish on it. sion as it does with fishing. anything that the beer- consistent good taste and big If Greg Keeler, an MSU comes in an Who: Meices, swilling, cred name are additional sell­ you’re English professor, wrote the aluminum openers: VTO and derp-smerk- ing points. like script for “FTV.” She said can. The way Honky Sausage ing good- I suppose it’s just like me to most that Keeler writes a lot of she explained What: Rock ‘n’ roll timer image hold a grudge against people people, it, canned bev­ they’ve so who catch on late, but I’ve got then political satire, erages are When: 9 p.m. successfully to say that Missoula’s hit-and- you’ve but isn’t sure part of a huge Tonight cultivated. miss concertgoing contingent also where all the interplanetary Where: Elks’ Lodge This Friday, chafes me to no end. Great been material you can see comes conspiracy— Ballroom, Pattee and bands like VTO and the Honky tilting THE FttHiNJj all that alu­ their youthful Sausage bash it out at parties your from. Front minum makes hi-jinkery at and in sweaty armpit bars a head CHANNEL “The you show up the Elks’ couple of times a month, but an<^ U'/l On 5WSr man on alien televi­ Lodge often go almost unnoticed by going has dif­ sion and makes you highly Ballroom and the lion’s share of people who “Huh?” ferent receptive to signals from Alien judge for yourself. would rather swill in the same But don’t be afraid, fumes Mind Control Radio, which Musically, they’re not going bar weekend after weekend it’s not just for fishing nuts. in his will flood the airwaves on to shock anyone. The Meices than cough up two dollars to The show is supposed to be head,” Judgement Day. faithfully mine tried-and-true see a few new bands. Tons of universally appealing. Ganjeau Good of Aunt Minnie. All Ramones turf, mixing thick good live music is lost on the Gwyn Ganjeau, an actress said. this was just a few months chugging guitars with tuneful same fair-weather “scenesters” in the Vigilante Theatre Co. FTV is before the pod people took her. vocals and stop-on-a-dime pre­ who can’t be bothered to turn performing “FTV,” said that being per­ Aunt Minnie would have cision. They sound very much out unless there’s a big name it’s like tuning into the all­ formed Monday in the UC hated the Meices. Judgement at home on their new External playing, or at least a good “pit” fishing network. There’s a Ballroom at 7 p.m. Tickets Day is nigh and the Meices records long-player, Tastes so they can practice what soap opera called “All My are $10 general and $9 for they’ve seen on MTV. Salmon,” a Groucho Marx- students. Tickets are avail­ Anyway. mediated debate between able at all TIC-IT-E-Z out­ The Meices will tear up the Julia Childs and Captain lets. Elks’ Lodge Ballroom tonight, with opening acts VTO and Honky Sausage. Show will start at about nine o’clock. I’ll Weekend Excursions leave my soapbox home. Shades of One N ight Stand—The April YOUR FASION OUTLET Reality and country sounds that might Deep Seed— 15 stay for breakfast at Elks DESIGNER Hard drivin’ Friday BPO Lodge. 8:30 p.m., no power-chording cover. LABELS AT and metaphysical covers at Rhythm Fysh—Music to OUTLET Jay’s Upstairs. 9:30 p.m., no shake a leg or three to at the cover. Holiday Inn’s Montana PRICES! One Night Stand—The Lounge. 9 p.m., no cover. country sounds that might Texas Tom and the 40% - 80% stay for breakfast at Elks B.V.D.s—Mellow sounds and O F F R E T A IL BPO Lodge. 8:30 p.m., no country vibes at the Eagles MENS' • WOMENS' • CHILDRENS' cover. Lodge. 9 p.m., no cover. Rhythm Fysh —Music to Box O’Squash Reunion- r ~ ~ ~ $ 5 ~ O F F I shake a leg or three to at the —Corey Heydon, David ! ANY PURCHASE i Holiday Inn’s Montana Thom, Brad Tisdale—Last __ expires 4/24/94 ______j Lounge. 9 p.m., no cover. chance to see these local leg­ HOURS: MTlo-iy SAT40^5:30, SUK NOON-5 P.M. Texas Tom and the ends performs together. Old 728-0205 700 S.W. HIGGINS LEWIS & CLARK SQUARE B.V.D.s—Mellow sounds and Post Pub. 9:30 p.m., $3 cover. country vibes at the Eagles Rock-a-holics—at the Lodge. 9 p.m., no cover. Buck’s Club. 9:30 p.m., $2 Box O’ Squash cover. Reunion—Corey Heydon, David Thom and Brad T a u n d ra Tisdale—Almost the last Second Wind chance to see these local leg­ Reading Series April M f \ u e e n ends perform together. Old w/Debra Earling Post Pub. 9:30 p.m., $3 cover. 17 and Annick Sunday \ 1 fine Dry Cleaning and Laundramats Rock-a-holics—at the Sm ith—At the - ____ Buck’s Club. 9:30 p.m., $2 Old Post Pub. 7:00 p.m. SPRING WASH AND CLEANING SPECIALS cover. Meices, VTO and 1 FREE TO P r 20%OFF~ Honkey Sausages—Live “FTV: The April SLEEPING BAGS, COMFORTERS, music at the Elk’s Lodge Fishing LO A D WASH BLANKETS Ballroom. 9 p.m. C hannel"—U.C. 18 Ballroom 7 p.m. Monday LAUNDRA QUEEN LAUNDRA QUEEN $10 for general; $9 Coupon & Student/Foculty I.D. Coupon & Student/Faculty I.D. Shades of for students. must accom pany order. Reality and April Deep Seed— Since 1973 Im m m Exptes 4/21f 9 $ Expires 4/30/94 16 Calendar events? Hard drivin’ Saturday 'Missoula's We Often power-chording Get them in by Complete • Wash, Dry & Fold LAUNDRA QUEEN LAUNDRA QUEEN II and metaphysical covers at Wednesday. Call the Laundry & Dry • Professional Dry Cleaning 146 Woodford St. Eastgate Center Jay’s Upstairs. 9:30 p.m., no Cleaning • Pressing Services 7:30 a.m. -10 p.m, Everyday Northside of Footbridge Kaimin Office, 243-4310. Centers' • Full service laundromat with 728-1948 1001 E. Broadway cover. large capacity washers & dryers 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Everyday 728-1919 • Alterations & Repairs Montana Kaimin, Friday. April 15,1994 O 5 sports Tennis team travels to west coast end’s action presents a chal­ off to Reno. The Grizzlies Faller filled out the roster as Tom Cotton Monday. lenge for UM, Nord said he beat the Vandals 5-2 in a the No. 6 player. for the K aim in UM tennis coach Kris Nord said these will be the like seeing his team play its match six weeks ago. Nord “It was a good experience for the players to move up The UM netters will face toughest teams that the toughest opponents at the said this match will be Grizzlies will face all year. end of the year. He said the important to the Grizzlies, one spot and play against some of their stiffest compe^ different players,” Nord tition of the season as they “Everyone will have to Griz should use this tourna­ because the matches later in said. travel to Nevada to take on play their best tennis in ment to prepare for the Big the season carry more weight The Lady Griz were off the University of Nevada, order to beat Nevada,” he Sky Tourney April 23-25. in determining seeding for last weekend; however, they Pacific University and the said. “Cal Davis and Pacific The Grizzlies will play the the Big Sky Tourney. swing back into action University of Cal-Davis on are pretty close to Nevada.” University of Idaho Friday UM is coming off a 9-0 against Eastern Washington Saturday, Sunday and Even though this week­ afternoon before they head drubbing of Eastern Washington in a dual last and Idaho this weekend. Friday. Nord said he was Nord said the Lady Griz pleased with the play of the have a shot against the Grizzlies even though the Eagles but they will have to iB S § P 0°® HflOGS flu caused some players to play their best tennis to win. miss matches. Ales Novak, He said Idaho is a bit of an the Grizzlies’ No. 1 player, unknown, as the Lady Griz was unable to play due to the have not faced them all year. flu. Ryan Szcesilla moved However, he said, the Lady Duerksen recruits more players into the No. 1 spot and Jon Vandals are a strong team. Corey Taule Stackhouse, a junior, will we have acquired so far,” Kaim in Reporter compete for the Lady Griz Duerksen said. “Its been next year. exciting to build this program In a continuing effort to Duerksen said she has from the bottom up.” build the inaugural soccer enjoyed building the program The Lady Griz kick off the The women of Kappa Alpha Theta team at the UM, coach Betsy from ground zero and believes inaugural season on Labor Duerksen added three more the nine recruits encompass Day weekend with a scrim­ would like to thank those who players last week, running the variety the team will mage against Spokane participated in the 1991 Theta Cup. the total to nine. need. Community College on Sept. Incoming freshman Rachel “This group of signees fea­ 3. The official season begins Kriley of Boise, Idaho, tures athletes from all three Sept. 9, when the Lady Griz Congratulations to the Theta Courtney Mathieson of field positions, and we’re host Gonzaga, Nebraska and Redmond, Wash, and Seattle starting to see a team emerge Arizona in the inaugural soc­ Cup Champs: University transfer Sheralyn from the student-athletes that cer showdown. Phi Beta Sigma

Rugby club: Jesters devour Rats $630 raised during the week will be Jon Ebelt Player and coach Geoff minute games. Before last donated both locally and nationally to weekend the Jesters had Kaim in Reporter Fey said one reason for the Jester’s 56-0 drubbing of the been playing in 60-minute Court Appointed Special Advocates. The UM rugby club ran Butte Rats was a consistent games for tournament play. Jesters’ forward Jerry away with their first league effort the whole game. Way to go! win over Butte last Saturday, “It’s hard to keep the Ball, who led the Jesters in pushing their overall league intensity the whole game,” assists Saturday, said the record to 2-1. Fey said. “It was good to see team was definitely ready for the kids keep working hard. the 20 extra minutes. (They) kept doing the right “Our conditioning has paid things and didn’t get slop­ off,” Ball said. “(Coach py.” Quinten Rhodes) has had us ®pDs tSOcrOB© Fey was even more running to the ‘M’ and stuff.” impressed to see the excel­ The Jesters’ next action Corey Taule New Music! lent effort, since this was the will be April 16 against the K aim in Reporter first game the team played University of Idaho in AW 0v> Stic Uvam! 0*•v Stic AW/ the league regulation 80- Moscow, Idaho. Saturday, spring football comes to a screeching halt in ATTENTION: RECREATION MANAGEMENT STUDENTS M orrisey Great Falls as the Griz hold a "The M ore You Ignore M e, game-like scrimmage in the All Freshman, Sophomore, and first year transfer recreation management students. The C loser I G e t" - the single from “Electric City”. Seven UM MANDATORY Peer advising and schedule checking BEFORE seeing your faculty advisor. players, including starting Tuesday. April 19 VAUXHALL & I quarterback Dave Dickenson, Wednesday, April 20 Thursday, April 21 return to their hometown for Friday, April 22 If necessary the game. Sign up for an advising time in SC 461. *7t?/»108 Advising will take place In SC 4S2. Sale Price Expires 4/30/94 In two scrimmages this Recreation Peer Advising Students can help you plan your college career. Peer spring, Dickenson has com­ Advisors are recreation students who are familiar with the scheduling process, course pleted 10 of 11 passes for 114 requirments, course content and ptolessorsl You must have your schedule checked by a recreation peer advisor before seeing yards and one touchdown. UM your faculty advisor. Kristin Hersh coach Don Read said his Call Jason Lonski with any questions at 726-4433. junior quarterback has had an "Your Ghost" impressive spring despite a (with Michael Stipe) - the single from nagging back injury. HIPS AND MAKERS “Dave is having a very good INDIA MONTH spring,” Read said. “He’s not getting a lot of reps because he strained a muscle in his W *9?2 4 New Items! Sale Price Expires 4/30/94 back. What he has done this But only during April!! spring is vintage Dave Dickenson, and he will be an Act now, use this coupon outstanding quarterback for and get $1.00 off of one. us next year.” Plus get a FREE Cookie. Redshirt freshman Josh Exp. 4/30/94 • No Substitutions Paffhausen, who will battle senior Bert Wilberger for the hastin&s C N ow • We're EntertalnmentlC^** backup quarterback job, has A v ailab le Monthly International Spec iais also been impressive in the 3100 Brooks Ave. two scrimmages, completing STAGGERING OX 12 of 18 passes for 141 yards 1204 W. Kent - N ext to Grimebusters Laundry - 542 - 2 2 0 6 . and one touchdown.

6 O Montana Kaimin, Friday, April 15.1994 Accreditation team checks up on UM Supreme Court Bill Barber governing body which accredits to a report released by UM ear­ for the Kaimin colleges in this region, was con­ lier this month. The report cerned about the lack of funds described an increase in techno­ convenes at UM A three-member team from for the graduate school pro­ logical and personal services for the Northwest Association of gram, lack of a higher standard students since 1989. However Andrew Poertner ties. Schools and Colleges (NASC) for facility who teach and the report said subscriptions to Kaimin Staff “It’s really to open up the visited UM Tuesday and supervise graduate students periodicals were reduced by 25 judicial process and enable the Wednesday to review the uni­ instead of undergraduates, and percent. Missoula will get a little taste citizenry to see how it works... of the judicial process Friday versity’s progress over the last UM’s many graduate programs Complete accreditation so there is no mystery,” Smith when the Montana Supreme five years. that enroll and graduate low reviews are conducted every 10 said. NASC looked at its concerns numbers of students. Court hears two cases at UM. The first case will be years, and UM’s next one will In a joint effort of UM’s law about state financing, graduate “Our graduate school fund­ Casarollo vs. Lombardi, an be in 1999. The interim review school and the state’s court sys­ education and student affairs ing from grants and contracts appeal case involving a dispute team will compile a report to tem, the seven justices, their raised during the formal accred­ has grown from $7 million to present to NASC’s Commission between a franchisee and a fran­ itation review back in 1989. staff and the participants in the chiser. The second case, State of $17 million over the last five on Colleges. The commission cases will move into the “As I look at the progress Montana vs. Lilbum, will years,” Murray said. “We’re will then determine if further Montana Theatre and begin the UM has made over the last five continually improving the involve a defendant’s appeal of review or action is needed. hearings at 10 a.m. his conviction under Montana’s years, I would hope the review entire graduate school pro­ Barbara Hollmann, dean of Rod Smith, law school dean, team would be very impressed,” gram.” Hunter Harassment Law. students, was guardedly opti­ said this is a great opportunity Smith said he was said Associate Provost Ray The under-funding and mistic about the review’s for Missoulians. Once a year the approached by Chief Justice Murray. “Though this is just my under-staffing of the Maureen results. “I got the sense they court moves its hearings to col­ own opinion, Fve been here for Tumage with the offer of mov­ and Mike Mansfield Library were pleased with what they leges in Montana. Montana ing the court. “The credit the past five years and Fve seen was another area of concern, saw regarding student affairs, State University and Eastern noteworthy progress.” belongs to the court,” he said. “It and one which has been but we won’t know for sure Montana College will also spon­ is their desire to come out and Murray said that NASC, a addressed since 1989, according until we get the report back.” sor hearings in their communi­ be accessible to the public.” 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 M ost $.80 per 5-word line $.90 per 5-word line The Kaimin assumes no Vigilante Theatre Co. Monday, April LOST AND FOUND responsibility for advertisements 18 UC Ballroom, 7:00 P.M. Tickets The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They can be Little League umpires needed. three lines long and will run for three days. They must be placed in person in the Kaimir which are placed in the Classified at TIC-IT-E-Z- Outlets or 243-4999. Weekday evenings, some Sats. Exp. business office. Journalism 206. Section. We urge all readers to use Sponsored by ASUM Programming helpful but not necessary. Will train. GOOD SUMMER JOB? The their best judgement and investigate and the Alliance for the Wild Rockies $6-10 per game depending on level. CARLO’S buy 501 Levi’s. Up to Southwestern Company can help you fully any offers of employment, Call Joel Stevens at 728-4332, Leave $10.00. 543-6350 OTHER NAME investment or related topics before Attention fisherpeople and friends. message. make $1800 per month. If you’re a BRAND CLOTHING TOO! 204 S. paying out any money. Come for a wacky adventure fishing- hard worker and like to travel, call 3rd. 549-4010 for interview. from a fish’s point of view. A live The Women’s Center is accepting LOST AND FOUND comedy revue with music performed applications for the position of FOR SALE by the Vigilante Theatre Co. Library Coordinator for the 1994-5 ROOMMATE NEEDED Lost: A forest green winter jacket Monday, April 18, UC Ballroom, school year. Pick up applications at Housing Shortage? Buy your own Roommate needed during summer made by St. Johns Bay. The jacket 7:00 p.m. Tickets at TIC-IT-E-Z UC 211. Applications due April 25. trailer. Furnished. Wood stove. Call was left in LA 15. on 4-6-94 at one of Outlets or 243-4999. Sponsored by No phone calls please. $260/mo. Furnished NS/ND female 543-3602. Available May 31. Cheap. the computer terminals. Reward ASUM Programming and the 728-9309. offered for its return. Call Jim at 243- Alliance for the Wild Rockies. MT Conservation Corp/Mental Mini bar w/2 stools, 8-track, turn 1415. Health Clinic Intern. 4 positions Roommate needed: Non-smoker! table, disco lights, Rainier Bar light $195/mo + utils. $100 deposit. Bill Dave Rox! Happy 21st! Have a BIG available. Wage plus educational and glasses. $250/obo. Call 258- 542-8658. Lost: An aiissie style outback hat DAY! stipend. Must be comfortable 2726. (felt). Left in Journalism 304 on working outdoors. Apply at Co-op March 30, 1994. Please call Jim at Peer Educators needed for the 1994- Education, Lodge 162 WANTED TO RENT Flea Market to support the Wild 243-1415. 95 academic year to facilitate groups, Rockies Co-op. Saturday and Sunday, Visiting Professor needs a furnished do prevention activities and do peer MontPIRG is launching a special April 16 & 17, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 803 Lost: Wire rim glasses somewhere counseling in the SHS Substance education and organizing effort on 3+ bedroom house/apartment from Marshall. June 20 - August 10. Please call 243- between Hilda St. and LA Building. Abuse Program. For appointment, campaign finance reform for 6311. Ask for Kim. Call 542-1021 leave message. call JoAnne at 243-2261. Montana. Motivated students needed Close out on Mary Kay products. for one month position. Must be 40% off. Call 543-7482 ask for Found: A white dog in Southhills Sharing our problems with others can willing to travel May 15-June 16. Retired couple wanting to house sit Tawana. area. Friendly and well trained. Call help us cope. The PEER LISTENING Training provided: learn media skills, this summer. Non-smokers, no pets, 549-7892 to claim. CENTER is free, confidential, and community organizing and allergic to cats. 913-625-4321. COMPUTERS you don’t need an appt. (East door of petitioning. Applications available at Lost: Ring - silver band on top of Student Health Service. 9-5 360 Corbin. Call Linda Lee 243-2908 FOR RENT 386SX16 4MG RAM, 80 MG Urey Lecture Hall where bikes are weekdays, 7-10 pm all week for more information. Application Harddrive, 14 inch super VGA parked on Mon 4-11. Call 549-1880. including weekends.) deadline: April 29. Studio apartment near U. $375 549- Monitor math coprocessor dicemond 8263. speedstar video card $1150.00, David Found—Green jacket by sand Pregnant? Let us help • Abortion Part time carpenter, must have 243-4347. volleyball courts by McGill. 542- Alternative • Supportive • Free • experience and some tools. Call Ron Covered parking for rent just off Arthur. Call Ed at 728-8203. 3667. Confidential • 1st Way Pregnancy 273-0909 Dan 721-2661. AUTOMOTIVE Support Center, call for hours • 549- Lost: Nikon Sun Glasses! LA 0406 (formerly Birthright) Dept, of Agriculture Summer Room for Summer rent in 5/bedroom 1983 Buick Century 4-door, rebuilt women’s restroom on 4/11 if found Internship. Junior level or above in house. $285/month. Includes utilities trans., rebuilt engine, runs good. PLEASE call 542-8657. HELP WANTED Agriculture, Marketing, or and phone. 1 block from campus. Needs some work. $850 obo 721 - Call Tanya 542-2457. Wm. ' ------Communications. PAID. Deadline 2906 after 9 a.m. PERSONALS Childcare Opportunities! Prescreened 4/29/94. See Cooperative Education, families looking for caring 162 Lodge. ATTENTION: Summer sublet 3- 1981 F150 Pickup ,V8, AT, Extras. GET READY: The annual Kim individuals to spend a year as a nanny bdrm. $145/mo. Non-smokers. Call Nice Topper. Excellent body. Regular 542-3190 leave message. Williams Trail Run is coming April $175-350/week, room and board, Merchandiser Internship with local Maintenace. Recent tune-up. 251- 28 at 12:15. 5K run and 1 mile airfare included. Call CHILDCREST! business. Need creative individual 5299. walk/run. Entry forms at Campus 1-800-574-8889 with hardware/home center Room in 3 bedroom apartment for Recreation and Student Health knowledge. Paid. Deadline: 4/25/94. summer months. $165.00 per month TRANSPORTATION Service. Want to work with the stars? ASUM See Cooperative Education, 162 plus 1/3 utilities. Call 728-4943. Programming needs stagehands for Lodge. For Sale: one way ticket Missoula Travel Partner Needed. Leaving mid- the Vince Gill show on April 20th. TYPING N.Y.C/L.G.A. Good until May 7. October for 9 months on the road and Sign up today. List on door of UC National Exchange Student Call 721-4307 leave message. $150. 2 in Europe. My friends can’t come. I 104, the Programming Offices. Coordinator Spring and Fall FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown 543-3782 have a VW Van with a kitchen and 2 Semesters at UM. Strong For sale: Airline ticket to beds. Plan for a cheap but exciting Childcare Aide: Tuesdays & communication and organizational Minneapolis June 4-11 $200. Patty: time. Call for Glen at 243-5676 days Thursdays, 7:45 am to 3:30 pm. skills needed. Paid. Deadline: WORDPERFECT, LASER, phone day 543-7983, eve: 721-4018. 549-6377 eves if interested in going Work-Study preferred. Close to 4/26/94. Fpr more information, see REASONABLE, LYN 721-6268 °n any part of trip. campus, $4.75/hr. Call 549-801? Cooperative Education, 162 Lodge. MOVING SALE days or 549-7476 RUSH TYPING CALL BERTA Has your rent gone up substantially in evenings/weekends. Wanted: Responsible person to drive 251-4125 Inexpensive furniture and clothes: the last year? Two years? I want to rental van back to New York in early Desks, lamps, couch, chairs, bed, hear your story. Call Kyle at 243- Live like a gypsy, make out like a June. Will pay. Call Hallie or Ryan Great-looking! Quick! Laser jeans, sweaters, T-shirts, and more. 9- 4310 and leave a message. bandit. Tired of going home and 607-256-0660. Printing 721-9748 5 Sat., Sun 12-5. West Sussex Ave. making minimum wage in the one mile from U. off Higgins. Attention Greg Keeler Fans! Come summer? We have 8 positions left. BUSINESS OPPS. Typist. Fast, accurate, experienced for a wacky adventure-fishing- from Make $73 a day, and build your 251-4931. a fish s point of view. A live comedy resume with southwestern. Call 549- ONLY 32 DAYS UNTIL WANTED TO BUY revue with music performed by the 4010 for interview. HURRY! SUMMER! DO YOU HAVE A

Montana Kaimin, Friday, April 15,1994 O 7 t o i@ W § 1®@© ®@®§ m 223 w.Broadway, Missoula Across from the M Cleanup includes and won’t feel like going down Cowdrey of UM Counseling and to get lunch. Psychological Service will hold a County courthouse lunch with llamas Volunteers will also pick up seminar on how to reduce The TVT trail will receive its trash along the Kim Williams stress. annual spruce-up Saturday, and Trail.’ The lecture, “How To Relax PH: 728-8900 those who volunteer to clean up People who wish to volunteer and Still Get Good Grades,” will will get a free lunch and get to should meet at the trail head at focus on how different perspec­ tives affect stress levels, how to Mon.-Frl. 6:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. work with llamas. 9 a.m. with gloves, boots and Sat.-Sun. 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. The cleanup includes picking water bottles. Tools will be pro­ use breathing and relaxation up the trash and terracing the vided. techniques and how guided trail to prevent erosion. Llamas, imagery can help performance. which are provided by the Seminar can help The seminar will be April 23, Missoula Llama club, will carry 9 a.m. to noon at Counseling up tools and lunch to the volun­ students unwind and Psychological Services, 626 teers. Michelle Tye, coordinator For UM students feeling the Eddy. It is free, but reservations of the cleanup, said the idea of stress of school and the pres­ should be made. liPizza Pipeline using llamas came in handy sures of upcoming finals, help is For information, call UM because the volunteers will on the way. Counseling and Psychological working at the top of the trail Dr. Ken Welt and Dr. Will Service at 243-4711. continued from page 1_____ toy ou n How can WE preserve j m S m D ebate: Missoula's Open Spaces? Pizzas legislation. Video presentation and discussion of growth management Bryony Schwan, an envi­ with Saye Open Space founders. Tricky Stix ronmental activist and mem­ Presented by: Save Open Space ber of the Craighead Wildlife- Mt. Sentinel Room Salads Wildlands Institute, stressed (3rd floor UC) the multi-state approach to 7 p.m. Dessert Pizzas wilderness protection show­ April 18, 1994 cased in the Northern FREE and open to Public! i Soft Drinks Rockies Ecosystem Protection Sponsored by: Earth Awareness Act. “You cannot look at ecosys­ tems and just look at Montana,” she said. Steve Kelly, independent OH, HENRY'S! Free candidate for the U.S. House, agreed, saying healthy Delivery! wilderness can support •HENRY WEINHARD'S Montana by attracting tourists. Quality Is Our It l Product “Just one or two weeks here in a lifetime is what we’re preserving for •HENRY'S DARK 2 1 0 0 Stevens, Missoula, Montana 7 2 1 -7 5 0 0 America,” he said. Democratic U.S. Senate candidate John Melcher said ■ ^ijpizza Pipeline i Democratic Rep. Pat Any 14* Two ItemPizza • HENRY'S ALE Lunch Special Williams’ Montana-only bill a 10 Piece Order seems to lack the state sup­ Any 14* One Hem Pizza of Tricky Stix port it needs. And NREPA plus One 22oz Soft One 22oz Soft Drink doesn’t have enough political Drink ONLY $8.00 support to pass, he said. $7.49 /12 pack Jack Mudd, his Democratic opponent, said Montanans Late Night Special Any 16“ Piping Hot COMBO shouldn’t have the only say in $6.50 plus Two 22oz Soft Drinks what wilderness is protected FREDDYS FEED AND READ Any 14“ Two Item Pizza Sampler. Meabe. Vegie. Chicken Fajita. here, but should have most 1221 Helen Ave • 549-2127 -OR- Western B8Q or Taco Any 16* One Item Pizza since they know best what valid after 9 p.m. only.______ONLY $10.00 local environmental needs ONE BLOCK WEST OF CAMPUS NEAR CORNER OF are. UNIVERSITY AND HELEN AVE 721-7500 ' 721-7500 •

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H H H H H \ 4 to an V H I ■ H H ■ H \i 1 ^ The 3rd Annual M Trail Improvement Project H0 EXPEREMCE NECESSARY! Just bring your gloves, boots, water bottles and enthusiasmLunch Is SATURDAY * APRIL 16 provided. If possible, call Volunteer Action Services at 243-4228 to let 9AM at the M trailhead us know that you’re coming. If you This is a project of don't, no problem COME ANYWAY! VOLUNTEER ACTION SERVICES Work hard, eat well, and enjoy! Which is sponsored by The Davidson Honors College______' This ad is sponsored by your M Cnumnni

g 0 Montana Kaimin, Friday, April 15,1994