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3-6-2002 Montana Kaimin, March 6, 2002 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]. The Latin hip-hop group Ozomatli will be one of three hip- hop, jazz and funk bands at Wednesday’s SnoCore Icicle Bal1’ Montana State and Eastern Washington take top awards * Pa£e ^ in Big Sky Conference’s all-conference teams. Page 7 ------►

www njpp r g mmmA r€» ka i min Kaimin W e s day Group urges UM to join anti-sweatshop league Former drug czar to help prevent the abuses. to lecture on Overseer of UM's Ted Morrison, a UM stu­ apparel business dent who leads the SAS morality and war says safeguards group on campus, said he can’t say for sure if UM is Katherine Sather are already in place getting their gear from Montana Kaimin sweatshops, because the uni­ Bryan O’Connor versity is not disclosing William J. Bennet, former U.S. secretary of education, Montana Kaimin where they buy their gear. “We can’t specifically former drug czar and an out­ The Griz sweatshirt point to a factory and say spoken critic of what he con­ you’re wearing could have this factory is a sweatshop,” siders a decline in public been made in a foreign facto­ Morrison said. “We don’t morality, will lecture at the ry — and a campus group have that information, and UM law school Wednesday. wants to make sure that fac­ that’s a problem.” Bennet, currently a fellow tory isn’t a sweatshop.. Frazier told the Kaimin at the conservative Heritage Students Against Tuesday that the major com­ Foundation and co-director of Sweatshops is asking the panies he deals with, the public policy group university to join a national through the Collegiate Empower America, will league called the Worker Licensing Company, are address students at 3:30 p.m. Rights Consortium, which Russell, Champion, Gear at the Montana Theatre in the monitors working conditions and several smaller PAR/TV Center. in factories that make uni­ Montana-based companies. His lecture, titled “Why we Fight: War and Morality in versity apparel. He said he has the final say the 21st Century,” is the fifth But Bob Frazier, the uni­ in which companies will be installment of the William B. versity executive vice presi­ used. Jones and Judge Edward A. dent who oversees the Griz “There’s a lot of control Tamm Judicial Lecture apparel business, said safe­ with those companies,” Series. guards are already in place. Frazier said. “We have The series, established to Frazier said he helped stayed ahead of this.” honor the memory of two suc­ draft a code of conduct with Frazier said he meets cessful Montana judges, the Collegiate Licensing with the companies yearly to brings a renowned speaker to Company, a firm that serves make sure they are still buy­ the law school each year. Both the apparel business of ing gear from the same man­ Judge Jones and Judge Tamm many universities, and he ufacturers and keeps tabs on were especially concerned does not see a reason to hire the quality of the gear with legal ethics, said Fritz the WRC. because lower-quality gear Snyder, associate dean of the “We have just as much tends to come from poor law school. The program finds control as any outside organ­ labor conditions, he said. speakers to honor that inter­ ization,” Frazier said. “I’m at Frazier also said that UM Damon Ristau/Montana Kaimin est. the point where I don’t want Ted Morrison, head of the student group Students Against has been buying a lot of gear Sweatshops, discusses sweatshop issues Tuesday with the manager “Bennett’s reputation is to turn over that responsibil­ from Canada due to the of The Bookstore at UM. built on dealing with morality ity to another company.” favorable exchange rate. A and ethics,” Snyder said. discontinued buying clothing The CLC is employed by Activists on campuses deal with the Roots company Bennett served as chair­ from a manufacturer in 180 universities nationwide, around the country have, in was pending, Frazier said, man of the National Tijuana, Mexico, because including Colorado State, recent years, pressured uni­ but after all the exposure Endowment for the they would not let him into Gonzaga and Washington versities to make sure their the company was given at Humanities and then as secre­ the factory when he visited. State, and its primary func­ apparel is not being pro­ the Winter Olympics, he said tary of education under The WRC was founded in tion is to monitor licensing duced by people working in they may grow too large to President Ronald Reagan. He 1998 and takes one percent and trademark issues, dangerous conditions or deal with a small account also was the director of the of a university’s profits from Frazier said. The company earning substandard wages. like UM. Office of National Drug licensing agreements in also has a labor code stan­ Ninety-two universities in Frazier said he travels to Control Policy under former trade for keeping an eye on dard, written in part by the United States, including some of the actual factories President George Bush. the working conditions in Frazier, which ensures Notre Dame, Duke and where the apparel is made to Bennett remains an often- the factories, said Morrison. UCLA, have joined the WRC check them out. He said he See SWEATSHOPS. Page 8 controversial voice in the political arena. He has writ­ ten 14 books, including “The Book of Virtues” and “The Students push for creation of recycling committee Death of Outrage: Bill Liam Gallagher ASUM, have been trying to deserves a say in how the ronmental studies profes­ Clinton and the Assault on American Ideals.” His latest Montana Kaimin establish a campus recy­ recycling program operates sor at UM, said the idea book, “Why we Fight: Moral cling oversight committee. and said he hopes the com­ for a recycling oversight According to MontPIRG Clarity and the War on The committee, made up of mittee will provide all stu­ committee originated a few and Waste Not!, a group of Terrorism,” is scheduled for students, faculty, staff and dents “with an outlet to years ago, but never got off environmental studies release in April. administrators, would make suggestions and talk the ground due to a lack of graduate students, UM’s This month Bennett joined address a number of issues about what needs improve­ cooperation by administra­ student body deserves CNN as a commentator on related to the campus’ recy­ ment.” tors. more say when it comes to social and cultural issues. cling program, such as bin Burnim mentioned the “We tried to set it up the campus recycling pro­ “Students will get to hear a placement and recycling lack of recycling bins in three years ago, but the well-known public figure and gram. education campaigns. both the Adams Center and powers that be have been author, and his thoughts on “It’s im portant th a t the “We’d want to create a a number of the dorms as dragging their feet,” Watson morality,” Snyder said. “I students have a voice,” more sustainable organiza­ being one of the biggest said. think it would further any­ said Josh Burnim, of tion,” said Chris Zeeck, shortcomings of the pro­ Now with Bob Duringer, body’s education.” Waste Not! campus organizer for gram. He also added that a vice president of adminis­ The hour-long lecture is So, in an effort to MontPIRG. “A guaranteed lot of education needs to be tration and finance, sup­ free and open to the public. increase student input, the voice.” done to bolster recycling porting the committee’s cre- Bennett will answer questions two groups, along with Burnim agreed that habits on campus. from the audience after his talk. Facility Services and everyone on campus Vicki Watson, an envi­ See RECYCLING, Page S [email protected] 2 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, March 6, 2002 O p in io n

Editorial Guest Column Paradox o f femininity hounds Women’s History Month Radar detectors won't solve Between the ages of eight and 14, I high-speed problems Column by remember wearing a dress approximately two times, both times for a relative’s wed­ Crystal ding. Last Christmas, my sister received In recent weeks, everyone with a radio has heard com­ Weinberger mercials similar to this: a cordless drill. I’ve never been sp jealous (Cheesy male voice) Now speed demons can break the law of anyone in my life. without getting caught — guaranteed! (U-WIRE) MADISON, Wis. — March is I’ve spent hours trying to explain to my Feel free to drive as fast as you want with the Phazer II National Women’s History Month. Started female friends why my favorite TV. show radar detector. in 1981, it was meant to honor and show­ is “NFL Films.” For some reason, they School zones at 20 mph, no longer. Now you can dodge the case the remarkable lives of those women just don’t understand my obsession with children at any speed you like. who paved the way for greater possibili­ the 1986 AFC Championship game, or the With the Phazer II, we promise detection of all squad cars, ties for women who would come after beauty in John Elway’s 98-yard drive which will be helpful while driving under the influence of them. Since its inception, it has come to with 1:47 left on the clock. I say it’s a alcohol or any other substance. celebrate the breaking down of certain work of art; they call it boring. Could it With the Phazer II’s chirp, you can be sure to concentrate gender stereotypes. While most people be that I’m a product of my generation, or while passing or driving by a cop car. think of larger gender issues, like gaining am I just weird? We are so confident in our product, if you get a ticket with suffrage in 1920 and the continuing bat­ Most likely it’s a combination of both, a speed detection device while using our product, the manu­ tle for equal pay, there are also minor but although I do have many seemingly facturer will pay your fine. changes that have occurred male tendencies, I am still So for only $149.85 you can feel guilt-free while remaining in the past decades. As a I’ve spent hours trying to a girl at heart. I giggle fine-free when speeding. Call Rocky Mountain Radar today, result, many women, includ­ explain to m y female incessantly and sometimes and we will send you the Phazer II in four to six weeks. ing myself, now face a sense friends why m y favorite TV cry for no reason. I have (Speaking much faster) Legal in all states except of confusion when it comes show is “NFL Films.” For been known to wear make­ California, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Virginia, Nebraska and to defining our femininity. some reason, they just up from time to time, I Washington, D.C. In the ’20s, tens of thou­ don’t understand my have a subscription to - With the recent development of this radar detector, Rocky sands of women used the obsession with the 1986 Cosmo and I’ve even started Mountain Radar has given drivers a way to get away with cigarette as evidence that AFC Championship game, to wear dresses, just for speeding, through the help of the Phazer II. This radar they were gaining social and or the beauty in John fun. However, I think it’s detector condones speeding while messing with the radar civic equality. Because peo­ Elway’s 98-yard drive with pretty safe to assume that systems of police squad cars by scrambling signals within a ple were not used to seeing 1:47 left on the clock. I say most girls can’t identify a three-mile radius. The radar detector reflects the cop’s radar women smoke, women were it’s a work of art; they call it 1967 Corvette just by the gun and scrambles the signal, sending alternating speeds of still conspicuous as smok­ boring. Could it be that I’m w heels. 15 mph and 312 mph. Because the officer’s gun won’t regis­ ers. For them, cigarettes a product of my ter these speeds, nothing will show up on the screen, creat­ So where does that leave meant they were being generation, or am i just ing what the Phazer II claims is an “invisible car.” us? What we have here is an naughty, and perhaps even weird? In 2001, Montana was the only state that has not shown apparent paradox. That is, more sexually open. Women a reduction in motor vehicle deaths in the past 12 years, while the progress women could use smoking to set according to the National Safety Council. With a high rate of have made is definitely won­ themselves apart from women in the 2.4 deaths per 100 million miles driven last year and having derful by any standards, we still have to the the nation’s highest alcohol-related traffic death rate in past. In a sense, they radically chal­ figure out how to be strong while main­ 1999, the last thing Montanans need is a device to get away lenged the establishment just by smok­ taining the femininity that defines our with speeding and detect squad cars. ing cigarettes. gender. State legislators in six states have recognized the illegali­ Later, in the ’50s, a very simple yet We’re now allowed to wear pants when­ ty of this product, and in a pursuit for safety in town and on very important battle was being fought ever we want to, and we don’t need to the highway, it should be made illegal in all states. for the right to wear pants. Girls at that smoke cigarettes to show our independ­ But this product saves face with its disclaimer on paying time were required to wear skirts to ence, but there are still ways for us to speeding tickets. “While the Phazer II is designed to help school every day. Even Mary Tyler Moore raise a few eyebrows. Every day, women you avoid speed traps, it is not intended to condone exces­ had to duke it out with her bosses just to are proving that you can like sports and sive speeding. For that reason, the manufacturer will only wear pants on “The Dick Van Dyke cars and still be a woman. So even pay tickets where the speed limit was not exceeded by more Show.” While this is probably a foreign though I may enjoy “SportsCenter” and than 30 percent, or 15 mph, whichever is less,” the ad says. concept for women today, something as other ESPN productions more than most So while it says it doesn’t condone speeding, it is giving simple as what you were allowed to wear guys, put me in a pink dress and heels reckless drivers an opportunity to drive as fast as they was still dictated by someone else. I am and I’m just as feminine as the”ifext girl. damn well please. constantly contradicting lingering stereo­ Again, a paradox. But then again, maybe types. Although I’m a woman, I don’t own that’s what we’ve been fighting for all — Trisha Miller a purse, I hate shoe shopping and I don’t along. even like to talk about weddings.

Montana Kaimin

The Montana Kaimin, in its 104th B u s in e s s M a n a ge r...... Am y year, is published by the students of Purcell The University of Montana, Production..... Karen Samuel son, Missoula. The UM School of Devin Jackson, Mariah Anderson Journalism uses the Montana Advertising Representatives..... Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no control over policy or Gina Lecce, Brian Ostrike, Kristy content Maffit Office Assistants....Kristen Montana Kaimin Staff Members Chambers, Kenny Dow, Sara Editor...... Courtney Lowery Finzen, Erika Kirsch, Emily Lorenze News Editors..... Tracy Whitehair, Classifieds...... Emily Lorenze Chad Dundas, Jessie Childress Circulation Director. . Kristy Maffit Arts Editor....Trisha Miller Cartoonist...... Dennis M om Chief Copy Editor... Laura Parvey Computer Consultant...Peet Sports Editors...... Ian Costello, McKinney Bryan Haines W ebm aster...... Paul Queneau Photo Editors....Peet McKinney, Office M ana ge r..... Courtney Mike Cohea Langley Design Editor...... Olivia Nisbet Business office phone Designers. .. Jason Everson,Tiffany (406) 243-6541 Aldinger Newsroom phone Reporters...... Bryan O’Connor, (406) 243-4310 Carmody Sloan, Liam Gallacfier, Paul Kaimin On-line Queneau, Jason Begay, Chris Rodkey http://www.kaimin.org Sports Reporters....Brittany LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no Hageman, Chelsi Moy, Marina more than 300 words, typed and double- Mackrow spaced. Writers are limited to two letters per Arts Writers...... Luke Johnson, month. Letters should be mailed, or preferably brought, to the Kaimin office In room 206 of the Morgan Webert Journalism Bukflng with a valid ID for verifica­ Copy Editors...... Nathaniel tion. E-m al may be sent to Ietters0kalmin.org Cerf, Casey Trang, Danelle Miller Letters must include signature (name in the Photographers...... Lisa Homstein, case of E-mail), valid m aling address, tele­ Damon Ristau, Kate Medley, Colin phone number and student’s year and major, if Blakely, Josh Parker applicable. All letters are subject to editing for GameDay Kaimin Photo editor... clarity and brevity. Longer pieces may be sub- Peet McKinney mtted as guest columns. www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, March 6, 2002 3 News Pseudo currency, sneaky swiller, shopping cart shenanigans Paul Queneau buildings around the Oval, Avenue, but the suspects outstanding warrants and technicians to arrive. The Montana Kaimin according to Public Safety couldn’t be found when police were arrested, Lemcke said. students were likely rescued records. An officer arrived on arrived, according by the technicians opening * Wednesday, Feb. 26,1239 pan. the scene two minutes later, to Public Safety Wednesday, Feb. 26, lbOBpun. the doors by hand, Lemcke A persdh used k counterfeit but found the ______records. Officers investigated a marijua­ said. $20 bill in the UC Copper subject was a Lemcke said na smell in Craig Hall, accord­ “They can pry open the P o l i c e Commons, said Lt. Jim student walking that punish­ ing to Public Safety records. doors with their fingers,” Lemcke, assistant director of across campus. ment for Since no evidence was found, Lemcke said. Public Safety. The phony cur­ removing shop­ the students were referred to rency, which was a photocopy Monday, March 4,3:40 p.m. ping carts is the Student Conduct Code, Friday, M arch 1, 6:22 p.m. of a real bill, was given to a An office in the Liberal Arts dependent on intent. Lemcke said. A Student A vehicle was found parked woman working the cash reg- . Building was found with sev­ “It depends on what they Conduct Code violation leaves near the Skaggs Building with ister, Lemcke said. eral beer bottles strewn about were going to do with the punishment up to the dean of tape on it and tape around the “By the time she noticed it and the room should not have shopping cart,” said Lemcke. students, Lemcke said. steering wheel, Lemcke said. was a little different,” said been accessible, Lemcke said. The owner of the vehicle Lemcke, “the guy was gone.”. “Somebody got in there and Thursday, Feb. 27,1:29 pan. Thursday, Feb. 27,9:24 pan. believed it might have been Lemcke said there are no was drinking beer,” Lemcke A car was pulled over for Two students were trapped in prank pulled off by a co-work- suspects and the case has been said. speeding on Arthur Avenue a Jesse Hall elevator for 45 er and no further action was forwarded to the Secret and the driver was cited for minutes, according to Public taken, Lemcke said. Service. . Friday, March 1,11:47 p.m. not having a driver’s license Safety records. Lemcke said Police received a report of present or proof of insurance, the length of time the stu­ Thursday, Feb. 28,8:12 pan. Friday, March 1, 4:25 p.m. males pushing a shopping cart Lemcke said. Two people in dents were stuck was due to Police received a report of Police received a report of a down Sixth Street near Arthur the car were found to have how long it took elevator drug use in Craig Hall but the subject lurking outside of suspects were gone upon arrival, according to Public Presents Safety records. “(The RA) just documented Wes Anderson who the occupants of the room H i l Weekend were,” Lemcke said. Associated Students of Voted Missoula s . The University of Montana Best Tattoo Parlor „ Six consecutive years ASUM GENERAL ELECTIONS

PETITIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT ASUM UC105 STARTING MONDAY, MARCH 4, FOR ALL POSITIONS. Friday, March 8th Saturday, March 9th 7 pm Royal Tenenbaums 7 pm Royal Tenenbaums 9 pm Rushmore 9 pm Rushmore 1629 South Av. PETITIONS ARE DUE AT THE Missoula, MT Adm ission is: $2.00 Students/Faculty/Sfaff (Griz Card raqulrod) Walk-Ins ASUM OFFICE BY 4 P.M. $4.00 General for each movie Welcome FEATURE DEAL - Pay One Price St See Both Shows (406)728-1191 Y . FRIDAY, MARCH 15TH. www.painlessstecl.cum Open Seven Davs a Week

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(less than half the regular price) f R f l P R l of tliisseasotf 6 all of next season! t h e ’ Go'od Food ST O R E ym sptoj Irak I Open 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. every day. buy it at the ski area buy it on line 920 Kensington Ave. o 728.5823 406-363-2184 sale runs March 1-May 1 wrakidiscoverwom 4 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, March 6, 2002 [email protected] Eye S py Arts and Entertainment Calendar Earnest cleaning Green Party to raise funds with folk music Wednesday • “The House of Bernarda Morgan Webert Alba” takes the stage Eye Spy Reporter through March 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the Masquer Theatre Music and movements go in the PAR/TV Center. hand in hand, whether evok­ Tickets are $11 for general ing dancing or political and $10 for students and . movements, and this senior citizens. Call 243- Thursday the benefit concert 4581. for Missoula’s local Green Party hopes to move both • “Seventh Annual Juried feet and mind. Student Art Exhibition” is on The Glacial Lake display from 11 a.m. to 4 Missoula Greens, also p.m. Monday through Friday known as simply the through March 14 in the Missoula Greens, is a Gallery of Visual Arts in the Social Sciences Building. grassroots organization of citizens who work toward Thursday social and political changes. • The Very Special Arts “It’s a bunch of people Choir will perform at 2:10 that really want to see p.m. in the Music Recital some alternatives to the Hall. Call 243-2865 for more Peet McKinney/Montana Kaimin information. This perform­ Stage manager Bernie Leclere-clears the Montana Theatre stage before rehearsals begin for the political party system, and ance is in conjunction with “Importance of Being Earnest" Tuesday night. The play will open April 9 and run through April 20. see some things change the Accessible Music locally,” said Jess Byers, Education Symposium. Free. concert coordinator for Minus Blackalicious, SnoCore still to rock on Missoula’s Folk Lore • UM Multicultural film Society and member of series features “Girls Around Luke Johnson lineup is headlined by the guitar, tenor sax, clarinet, Missoula Greens. the World” at 7 p.m. in the Eye Spy Reporter jazz stylings of Karl drums and the turntable. Folk, blues and rock will, UC Theater. Call 243-5776 Denson’s Tiny Universe. Their latest album features take the stage at this con- • for more information. Free. It will rock, rap, jazz and Denson’s band is known for members of Black Eyed Peas cert of original Montana This movie is in conjunction funk for five hours. getting the crowd up and and De La Soul. music Thursday, Mar. 7 at with Women’s History grooving. Sound Tribe Sector 9 will the Old Post, as part of a Month. It will feature three well- known eclectic groups. “I tell my band all the round out the show. STS9 fund-raiser for the time, when in doubt, think Missoula Greens and • Opera Theatre and UM It will kick off at 7:30 are a five-piece rock band p.m. Wednesday, Mar. 6 at of people dancing,’” Denson from Atlanta dedicated to Missoula’s Green Party. Symphony Orchestra presents The night will feature “Die Fledermaus” featuring the Wilma Theatre. said in a press release. combining live music with musicians such as Jenn UM vocal students at 8 p.m. “It” is the 2002 SnoCore “That’s the bottom line: get recorded electronic sounds. in the Missoula Children’s Icicle Ball, which will fea­ the crowd dancing.” The groups will also be Adams from Stevensville, Theatre. Additional perform­ ture live music from the Denson has been playing taking the stage with one Tom Catmull and Larry ances at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. likes of Karl Denson’s Tiny jazz music on his tenor saxo­ another throughout the Hirshbert. Missoula’s Friday and 2 p.m. and 6:30 Universe, Ozomatli and phone for 25 years. He show. Phoenix and 40 Freedoms p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Sound Tribe Sector 9. toured and recorded with “They will all get up on will also play. Tickets are $12 for the mati­ Tickets are $26 and are Lenny Kravitz during the stage and perform with each “It’s folk music with a nee and $18 for an evening available at Ticket-EZ early ’90s while co-founding other,” Lombardi said. “It’s blues style,” Byers said performance. For tickets or Outlets or at the door. an underground groove band just going to be a lot .of fun about Adams, a solo artist. more information, call 728- “The SnoCore Ball is an called The Greyboy Allstars and you will dance your butt Music starts at 9 p.m. 7529. up and coming tour for eclec­ with DJ Greyboy. off.” Missoula Greens suggests a Friday tic music,” said one of the Before The Greyboy Blackalicious, an under­ donation of $5 at the door. ~ SnoCore publicists Carrie Allstars disbanded in 1998, ground hip-hop duo that is “People are always wel- ’ • “Royal Ttenenbaums” will Lombardi in a telephone they completed the score to just hitting the big time, come to give more,” Byers play at 7 p.m. and interview with the Kaimin. “Zero Effect,” a film that was supposed to join the said. “Rushmore” at 9 p.m. in the “They are touring through starred Bill Pullman and SnoCore Icicle Ball in The money will go UC Theater. Tickets are $2 for ski towns and college Ben Stiller. Denson then Missoula on Wednesday, but toward organizing a state- - students, faculty and staff and formed Tiny Universe and wide Green Party and con­ $4 for general. Double-feature towns.” KBGA confirmed Tuesday released its first album tinuing the bi-monthly deals available. The show is sponsored by that one member of the ARTISTdirect with help “Dance Lesson #2” on Blue group was in the hospital news letter The Green • The UM Jazz Bands will from Madison House Note Records. and the group would not be Sentinel, which is now not rock out at 7:30 p.m. in the Promotions and is in its sev­ Also on the bill is the performing at Missoula’s being published due to lack University Theatre. Tickets enth year. Past SnoCore tour latin hip-hop group show. The group is made up of funds. are $3 for general and $2 for lineups have featured plat­ Ozomatli. The group is fresh of Sacramento natives “We’d like to educate peo­ students and senior citizens. inum and gold-selling artists off of a win at the 2002 Xavier “Chief Xcel” Mosley ple locally about alterna­ such as Sublime, Primus, Grammys, having been hon­ and Tim “Gift of Gab” tives that aren’t normally s s P * > y Blink 182, Fear Factory, The ored for the best latin Parker. publicized,” Byers said. • Montana Campus Pharcyde, Everclear, System rock/altemative album. Compact presents of a Down, Kittie and The group has nine mem­ Icebreaker: A Celebration of Powerman 5000. . bers which include two per­ '705 blue grass to wake up UC Service at the Holiday Inn This year’s Icicle Ball cussionists, bass trumpet, Parkside features a silent Morgan Webert Since then the band has auction, hors d’evoures and Eye Spy Reporter received eight Grammy live music by Bob Wire and Awards in the past four the Fencemenders and Asleep at the Wheel may decades and traveled the Critical Martini. Public wel­ sound like a driving-safety world. come with tickets costing $5. seminar, but don’t hold your They scored their first Call Jessica McCrossin at breath if that’s what you record deal when Van (406) 243-5177, for more expect. Instead, grab ahold Morrison mentioned them information. of your boots. in a Rolling Stone inter­ Voted the best country view and began their music • Movies. See Friday. western band by Rolling career playing with such Stone in 1977, Asleep at the Sunday artists as Garth Brooks, Wheel will rock the UC Willie Nelson, Dolly • UM French film series Ballroom Thursday at 7:30 Parton, Bonnie Raitt, presents “Faat-Kine” at 7 p.m. p.m. George Straight and Shawn in the UC Theater. Tickets are The country, blue grass Colvin. $2 for students and $5 for band hit the music scene in Ozomatli, a latin hip-hop group, recently picked up a Grammy for The band toured with general public, or $20 for a 1970 when they opened for Emmylou Harris in 1975 series pass. Call 243-4321, for best latin rock I alternative album. The group, along with Karl Denson’s Tiny Universe and Sound Tribe Sector 9, will rock out the Alice Cooper and Hot Tuna and most recently toured more information. Wilma Wednesday night at the SnoCore Icicle Ball. in Washington, D.C. with Bob Dylan in 2000. www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, March 6, 2002 5 News

Father sues daughter’s friends Recycling for death in Ecstasy overdose Continued from Page I Rosalind Hopkins waited more PITTSBURGH (AP) — A man ation, the wheels seem to whose daughter died of an than three hours to call para­ Ecstasy overdose filed a $275,000 medics, who arrived after mid­ be in motion. lawsuit Tbesday against her night and could not find a pulse. “We generate a huge friends and a woman who took the “Her chances of survival got amount of waste on our teen-ager into her home, saying slimmer and slimmer the longer campus,” Duringer said. “It’s they waited too long to get med­ they waited,” said John the responsible thing to do.” ical help. Gismondi, French’s lawyer. Duringer mentioned Don French alleges four of Brandy’s friends have said the that UM only has so much Brandy French’s friends knew she concert was the first time she money to spend on the took the drug at a concert and used Ecstasy. A man accused of recycling program and was having difficulty walking and selling the pill that killed Brandy that establishing a com­ talking, according to court papers. is charged with homicide. mittee to get as much The lawsuit also names French is suing the input as possible on how Rosalind Hopkins, whose son Hopkinses, Michelle Maranuk, the money is spent will Lewis brought 16-year-old Brandy Paula Wilson and Robert Sontag, help get “the right bang back to the Hopkins home after alleging negligence. He also for the buck.” the concert in May. The teen-agers named Clear Channel told Mrs. Hopkins that Brandy Entertainment, operator of the Duringer said he recently had been drinking, according to concert site, saying employees sent a letter to UM testimony at a coroner’s inquest. failed to help Brandy. President Dennison recom­ French alleged that even Maranuk’s lawyer has said mending the creation of the though Brandy was unable to talk his client believed the drug was committee. Dennison is out and her breathing was abnormal, not lethal. of town, but Duringer said he is optimistic that the president will create the P r e g n a n t ? 6 committee when he returns. We can help you This comes as much-wel­ find answers comed news for many of • Free pregnancy tests i those pushing for the com­ • Caring support mittee’s creation. • Practical help • A safe, confidential “I’m very pleased,” Zeeck said. “This actually sort of place to explore your Damon Ristau/Montana Kaimin • Birth Control • Em ergency Contraceptives options i opens a new organizing era UM student Steve Peterson empties aluminum cans into a recycling • Pregnancy Testing for us, which is great.” bin Tuesday outside the UC. • H1V/STD Testing, Diagnosis & Treatment •A b ortion Services 219 East Main 728-5490 Seduced fees available / Insurance Welcome Otrie, pjftxAi*. www.kaimin.org (Manned Parenthood 5 E A Q -flA ftA 127 East Main Street of Masnuia D H y -U *H JO Suite 203, Missoula

ndeavor Information Systems congratulates and thanks the Faculty and Staff of The University of Montana Libraries on the successful launch of the new online catalog! Thank you for your hard work, determination and dedication!

The new online catalog is now in place and available over the Web — bringing you faster and easier access to information from your dorm, home or office. Learn tips and tricks for using the new online catalog at educational sessions: Tuesday, March 12 at 10:10 a.m. or Wednesday, March 13 at 1:10 p.m. in the Mansfield Library. Contact the Information Center at 243-6866.

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To arrange a special M a u r e e n a n d M i k <■ instruction period for classes Systems Information Endeavor 2 0 0 2 © or groups about using the new online catalog, please contact MANSFIELD Sue Samson ot 243-4335 at the Mansfield Library or LIBRARY Ann Weiler at the WBS0VKCES FOR THE MIND College of Technology Library at 243-7820 or e-mail us at ^ E n d e a v o r [email protected] information System* Incorporated

Smart Design. Solid Decision. 6 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, March 6, 2002 [email protected]

K a im in S p o r t s UM’s Keller, Tyler chosen by coaches Players go on despite physical, psychological pain for all-BSC women’s basketball team just too stubborn. grandmother and family. Jessica Blake of Montana the third year in a row. Stanger, Column by Keller doesn’t have to run Senior night for Alvidrez was State and Stephanie Stanger of Alvidrez and junior center lines, but only because her bittersweet because earlier in Weber State were named co-most Crystal Howe of co-champion coaches have put their foot the week, her grandmother valuable players and Montana’s Weber State were repeaters from What down. But she doesn’t take time passed away. . Cheryl Keller and Hollie Tyler last year. defines to rest. While her teammates are “It’s been the hardest three joined them on the All-Big Sky Co-MVPs were selected for playing running up and down the floor, weeks of my life,” said Alvidrez Conference women’s basketball just the second time. In 1994, through Keller is on the sidelines doing after Friday’s game. team. UM’s Ann Lake and Boise State’s pain? If it push-ups. Alvidrez had little time to cel­ Tyler was also named the Lidiya Varbanova also tied in the means to After practice, Keller often ebrate the Bobcats’ champi­ league’s outstanding freshman, voting. Bryan Haines continue to resembles a walking igloo rather onship as she caught a flight the first Lady Griz to earn that Stanger was fifth in the play despite than a basketball player. She is Saturday to Denver for her award since Lauren Cooper in league in scoring at 15 points per intense physical pain, then look covered in ice, with bags on her grandma’s funeral. 1997. The center from Leadore, game and leads the Big Sky in no further than Montana’s leg. Despite the pain that both Idaho, is the first freshman three-pointers with 65,17 more Cheryl Keller. If, on the other All that hasn’t stopped Keller were going through, they were at named to the all-conference team than second place. She’s Weber hand, it means to play even from being the workhorse of the their defiant best Friday. Keller since Cal State Northridge’s State’s first MVP. though you are suffering Lady Griz. The senior guard is recorded her first double-double Edniesha Curry in 1998. Blake, a senior from Shelley, through immense emotional playing about 33 minutes per of her career in the loss, scoring The eight Big Sky head coach­ Idaho, led the league in scoring pain, then cast your eyes to game, even though sometimes 12 points and battling in the es voted Monday for the 12-play­ during the conference season Montana State’s Rebecca after games it feels as though post for a career-high 12 er all-conference team. Northern with 19 points per game. Keller, Alvidrez. her leg is going to fall off. rebounds. Eight of those boards Arizona forward Jen Snitker, a one of a long line of Malta High Sitting courtside last Friday Starring across from her were on the offensive glass. transfer from Marshall, was School players to star at night watching the closing sec­ Friday night was the diminutive named top newcomer. The Alvidrez had a typical night, Montana, sits ninth in the league onds of the Bobcats 64-55 win Alvidrez. While she may only be scoring 13 points, grabbing league’s first defensive player of with 12.6 ppg and tied with over the Lady Griz there were a 5-foot-7, she is one of the most seven rebounds and handing out the year was awarded to Alvidrez for the most steals (61). lot of things I was not sure aggressive, hard-nosed players I three assists. Her three-pointer Montana State guard Rebecca Tyler is eighth in scoring (13.0 about. The main thing being Alvidrez. have ever seen. It is not often with about nine minutes left piit ppg), fifth in rebounding (7.7) and where the Big Sky Tournament that you find a point guard who Idaho State’s Mandi Carver of fourth in blocked shots (39). ~ the game back into MSlFs hands was going to be now that it was leads the team in rebounding, let Dillon made the elite team for —Kaimin Sports Staff after the ’Cats had nearly given definitely not going to be in alone fifth in the conference. it away. Missoula. If that isn’t enough, the high The two will probably play Fencing team slices competition But there was one thing I school she went to for her first one more time this Friday night knew for certain after that game. three years was a private school in the Big Sky Tournament, during Washington tournament There is not a tougher pair of that did not have girls’ basket­ assuming Montana beats C h elsi M o y UM is really good. I was just bet­ guards than Keller and Alvidrez ball. Alvidrez still earned all-con­ Portland State in its first-round Montana Kaimin ter prepared than anyone there.” anywhere in the country. ference honors in the sport, but game Thursday. His first tournament was The Since her freshman year at Two UM fencers foiled the it was in BOYS’ basketball. For one of them it will be the competition last weekend at the Blizzard Bowl in Missoula at the Montana, Keller has had pains During the past three weeks last time she puts on her college Columbia Open fencing tourna­ beginning of November. Schoppe in her leg that won’t go away Alvidrez has shown what she uniform. For the both of them, a ment in Tri-Cities, Wash., as did not make the final round at the and doctors can’t figure out what truly has inside her. tournament, but he said the expe­ chance to play for the Big Sky teams from Spokane, Tri-Cities, is causing it. She had surgery While Alvidrez and her team­ Seattle, Pullman, Coeur d’Alene, rience gave him a feeling of what Championship and ultimately a her sophomore year, but that mates were playing their best Idaho, and Missoula gathered to tournament competition is like. spot in the NCAA tournament hasn’t helped to ease the con­ basketball of the season this bout it out. After last weekend’s win at the stant throbbing. will hang in the balance. Graduate student and captain novice level, Schoppe will move past month, Alvidrez was also With all that they have gone During practices, Keller still flying down to Denver to be with of the fencing team, Nathaniel up to the open foil level. He scrimmages, even though the through to get there and with ali her family and dying grand­ Cerf, made this weekend his third knows he will have to start at the coaches would like her to take it that will be on the line Friday mother. She missed practices straight victory for the season. bottom and work his way up, but easy for a change. She won’t night, Keller and Alvidrez will heading into the ’Cats roadtrip “Naturally, I won the open foil Schoppe is looking forward to the because, according tp assistant certainly be at their best. to Northern Arizona and event,” Cerf said. tougher competition. coach Annette Rocheleau, she is I just wish I could be there to CerPs first-place finish last “I’m up for the challenge,” Sacramento State to be with her see them play one last time. weekend moved him higher in the Schoppe said. “No one fences to f Cor Accident Victims: ^ national rankings. stay at the novice level.” A a « w frM report hos recently boon releosed thot reveols information every cor Occident victim should hove before they spook to anyone. Research shews thot even o “fender bender” con The surprise performance Schoppe said he believes his ceuse pain, heodoches, loss of energy, fatigue, irritability and even arthritis. Mony cor ocddent HAVE CONTROL OVER victims worry more obout their cor than they do their rights. If you hove been Invohrd in on outo came from Randen Schoppe, a left-handed abilities gives him an accident, listen to the tolkfree recorded m essage by calling! junior in political science, who edge over the competition. Most 1-800-800-4960 met. 9893. YOUR PAYCHECK placed first in the novice foil The coll is free and so Is the report. fencers are used to bouting across k Car Accident Victims J event. The tournament was their bodies while Schoppe says Schoppe’s second time competing. he forces his competitors to bout Hourly wage vs. commission “I was surprised that I won straight across. Join us for on Information Session but at the same time I wasn’t,” The UM fencing team’s next and Slide Show about be paid what you are worth! Schoppe said. “I had a lot more competition will be the divisional Comp Mok-A-Dream practice going into this tourna­ tournament March 23 and 24 in Camp far Kids, TW«», and Yaang Adults with Cancer ment and the competition here at call 273-2651 Spokane, Wash. Located in Gold Creek, Montana

^VWowkmva C_5o«lLc vdturol Slide show. Presentation and Ouestion/Answer Session: (AMP When: Thursday, March 7th; 12:00-1:00 pm CAMP COUNSELORS 1 ^ r« M w k * Summer In New England! MAK-A- Where: UC Room 215 Have fun. Make a difference. Meet other Camp Mak-A-Dream volunteers and staff and Leant about-. DREAM CAMP GREYLOCK & ROMACA t £ g TifCe'R’S Toffy Volunteer Opportunities SEEK CARING, ENERGETIC COUNSELORS AND COACHES. ^ rU o * . '"VY\«rck 6 . t * 7 \ 3 0 T^^VVX Paid Staff Positions Co-ed staffs, competitive salaries, Community Outreach and Education room & board. Internships are avail­ ^ V \ mill Q ctlvlU Om vUi1 able. Located in the Berkshire ^orw«r of otvi O«ll(omui Stm U Mountains of Massachusetts, 2.5 Hope to see you there! hours from Boston & NYC. Archery, Baseball. Basketball, Climbing Wall, TT*t9lv VWV13LC ewel T--^ OVVCLV\g Creative Arts, Drama, Football, Golf, Ticket Prices condoms • lubricant • latex squares • safer sex info Gymnastics, Hiking, Inline-Hockey, Lacrosse, Mountain Biking, Sailing, Soccer, Softball, Adults $15 Swimming, Tennis, Volleyball, Waterskiing, plus VN nursing and administrative positions Ckildren 6-12 $10 L o c a te Under 6 FREE C ondom Beautiful waterfront campus r y o u r C A R E R ep ^ Outstanding group of people Tickets on sale In your dorm or Very rewarding summer Feb. 22 at: A ccessfor Greek house! Camp Greylock for Boys MorgenrotK Music-Missoula R esponsible 800-842-5214 Rockin' Rudy’s-Missoula www.campgreylock.com Ryan & Maclean-Helena E ncounters Camp Romaca for Girls County Celtic-Butte 888-2-romaca S www.campromaca.com Olde Coffee Mill-Stevensville CURRY. . Hami lton Publ ic House- H ealth Victor to volunteer call Center The Music Box-Hami lton I 243-6958 | firing tbe Wbole Family What are y o u doing this summer? [email protected] Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, March 6, 2001 / K a im in S p o r t s Montana State, Eastern Washington dominate Big Sky Conference awards Montana's Bell Year along with Chris Hester field goals a game (1.63) and Montana. Bell led the Big Sky State; Matt Gebhardt, of Eastern Washington as the tenth in field goal percentage in three-pointers and was Northern Arizona; Chris voted to Big Sky's Big Sky Conference (.485). The 6-foot-3 guard was fifth in the conference in scor­ Hester, Eastern Washington; first team announced its men’s basket­ named the conference’s Co- ing, averaging 14.4 points per Anthony Lackey, Portland all-conference ball all-conference team and Freshman of the Year last game. Grizzly center Dan State; Damir Latovich, individual award winners. season along with Portland Montana State; Ryan Montana State and Trammel was voted to the All- Marc Axton of Eastern State’s Seamus Boxley. McDade, Northern Arizona; Eastern Washington were the Conference honorable mention Washington was named the Hester finished as the Alvin Snow, Eastern top two teams in the Big Sky team. freshman of the year and fel­ third-leading scorer in league Washington; D’Marr Suggs, Conference and it was easy to Weber State’s Jermaine low Eagle Alvin Snow was play, averaging 17.1 points Boyette and Latovich were Idaho State; Chris Woods, see why Monday. named the conference’s best per game. MSITs Latovich led both unanimous selections to Weber State All four season-ending defender. Selections were the Big Sky in rebounding, the team. Eastern awards went to players from Honorable Mention — made by a vote of the league’s grabbing 7.8 rebounds per Washington, Montana State, either MSU or Eastern Seamus Boxley, Portland eight head coaches. game. Latovich, a junior from Northern Arizona and Weber Washington, as the eight State; James Clark, Montana Erickson averaged 11.6 Belgrade, Yugoslavia, led a State each placed two players coaches in the Big Sky voted State; John Hamilton, Weber points per game in conference balanced Bobcat attack with on the All-Conference team on all-coriference selections State; Jeb Ivey, Portland play, leading Montana State 11 points per game. Snow, a while Idaho State, Montana and awards. to the regular season title. 6-foot-2 guard for the Eagles, State; Joel Jones, Sacramento and Portland State each had State; Jason Lewis, Eastern Jason Erickson of Montana The sophomore from Chugiak, was awarded the conference’s one Washington; Casey Reynolds, State was named the Most Alaska, finished second in the first ever Defensive Player of Montana State; Aaron Rich, Valuable Player of the Big league in three-point field the Year. First team — Montana State; Dan Sky Conference. His team­ goal percentage (.463), third Eleven players were named Jason Erickson, Montana Trammel, Montana mate Damir Latovich gar­ in free-throw percentage to the All-Big Sky team, State; David Bell, Montana; —Kaimin Sports Staff nered Co-Newcomer of the (.848), eighth in three-point including David Bell of Jermaine Boyette, Weber

Hey Spring Breakers! SCHOOL Have your picture taken in front of someplace, or with — - c w ------someone "famous.* Bring the The University of Montana-Missoula photo to the Griz Card T h e S c h o o l o f L a w Center, and w ell post it on INVITES YOU TO AN ADDRESS OF THE Jo n e s T a m m Ju d ic ia l Le c t u r e S e r ie s our bulletin board. The best pictures will win money on Why W e Fight: War and Morality in the Twenty-First Century their Debit Accounts. by

Open to UM students, faculty and William J. Bennett staff. Pictures due by April 12th. Distinguished Fellow at The Heritage Foundation Co-Director of Empower America

Dr. Bennett has previously served as: Chair o f the National Endowment for the Humanities Secretary o f Education Director o f the Office o f National Drug Control Policy

Wednesday, March 6, 2002, 3:30 p.m. Montana Theatre The University of Montana Missoula, Montana

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Ideal candidates have strong leadership ability and 2+ years' manage­ rial experience. Excellent organizational and communication skills, as well as knowledge of local geography ond a 4-year college degree ore In Army ROTC you’ll push yourself. Test your limits. And in required. Strategic thinking is a must, and HIGH ENERGY IS A GIVEN. the process, learn how to think on your feet and be a good We offer competitive compensation and excellent benefits, including medical, dental, vision, short-and long-term disability, 401 (k) with a 5 0 % match up to 8 % of salary, tuition assistance, 3 weeks of leader. You could even get a scholarship. Register today for vacation, 11 paid holidays and morel

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O Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, March 6, 2002 www.kaimin.org News Frazier said UM was one quate because it lacks inde­ Morrison conceded that a said he has the ability to tell Sweatshops of the first five campuses in pendent monitoring. living wage is hard to define, the CLC not to use a cloth­ but his group and the WRC ing company for any reason Continued from Page I the country to sign the code “The CLC is a corporate that states no forced or child entity,” Morrison said, “and would like to see workers at any time. The SAS is holding a sweatshops are not used to labor can be used to make it’s essentially monitoring making at least minimum sweatshop fashion show at make the gear they license apparel, among other things. itself.” wage. noon on Wednesday in the and sell. Morrison said the CLC Morrison said another When asked if UM is code of conduct was not ade­ problem with the CLC code using any gear made in UC south atrium, Morrison is that it does not address sweatshops, Frazier said it’s said. He said the show will living wages. impossible for any university show some clothing that is “There is no wage provi­ to be 100 percent sure, but made in sweatshops, and sion,” Morrison said, “which he is confident that the CLC, show some of the working— is our main focus, to make its attorneys and he are conditions in the factories sure people are being paid a capable of ensuring that where that clothing is decent living wage.” sweatshops are not used. He made.

A collection of documentaries on seventeen year old girls from across the world. Thursday, March 7, 2002 7 :0 0 p.m. UC Theater

If you have any questions please call 243-5776. W0 0 r %ofU M stu d en ts I v A i 1 ri E j ■Ifl drink -i i llk^fTi (yl s] aH n i; 1 ; jp j1! 8Y€l I f ■! f ■ li Li

whert CURRY- - M arch 6 A t "L h e one = 12oz. beer they Wilma Theater H ealth i « = ^ w n e B p a ® . $26 5 hours of Music! Center drink =ioz.shot Tickets available at TIC-IT-EZ Outs, Rockin Rudy’s & Rainbows End data from 2000 national college health assessm ent of 1116 U M students

The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for ■ s m m i a advertisements which are placed in the The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Prepayment is required. Classifieds may be placed Classified section. We urge all readers to at Journalism 206 or via FAX: (406)243-5475 or email: kaiminad @selwav.umt.edu. use their best judgment and investigate Student/Faculty/Staff Off Campus fully any offers of employment, invest­ $.90 per 5-word line/day RATES $ | pgr 5.word line/day ment or related topics before paying out k io s k LOST AND FOUND: The Kaimin runs classified ads for lost or found items free o f charge. any money. They can be 3 lines long and run for 3 days. PERSONALS WHY WEIGHT? This 8 week seminar, led by a thera­ Looking to get involved? Try LE.A.P! Educating ele­ pist and a dietician, is for women who wish a health­ mentary school students on personal strengths, goal Study/train primitive fighting skills/warrior arts as MISCELLANEOUS FOXGLOVE COTTAGE B&B Griz Card Discounts for ier relationship with food and their body. Thursdays setting, and higher education! To find out more or for taught to special forces. First preparation lectures your guests. 543*2927 3:10-4:30 beginning Feb. 22nd. Call the Counseling an application, call Shannon at 243-4442 3/8/02, 3/9/02, 7pm. Finnegan’s upstairs 700 E. The PTSA is hosting another massage clinic! Sign up in FREE CONDOMS! FREE LUBE! Free, anonymous HIV and Psychological Service in the Curry Health Center ONE WORKSTUDY POSITION AVAILABLE FOR FACILITIES Broadway UC from 12-4pm, March 4,6, 7,11,13,14. $8/20 min Counselingft Testing. ..Call 243*2122 243-4711 SERVICES MAIL ROOM. S6.00/HR, AT LEAST AN AVER­ or $14/40 min. Massages are March 25-28 and April 1------FQRTSALE 4. Did you grow up with alcoholism? Still struggling with CAN YOU CARRY A TUNE? The Missoula Gay Men's AGE OF 19 HRS PER WEEK. CONTACT DAN CLARK AT Chorus is looking for new members. Men of any sexu­ 243-2272, WEEKDAYS 8AM-5PM low self-esteem, guilt, and relationship problems? 91 Jetta, furniture, m.bike equip., camping, ski & al orientation are invited to join. Please call 327-7439 ALTERNATIVE SPRING BREAK- Call Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) in EMERGENCY TRAINING FOR OUTDOOR PROFESSIONALS board, yakima equip, whatever. Call Brian 829-9724 the Curry Health Center at 243*4711 for information for details or to leave a message. Wilderness First Responder, WFR Recert. May 20-28, Sega Dream Cast. 5 games, 3 controllers, 2 memory The desert sun may shine on you this spring break. about ACOA Group. Physical Therapy Student Association Monthly Meeting recertification May 18-19. $475 full course, $175 cards, 1 rumble pack, $175. 829-0654 Spaces still available to go to Santa Fe, New Mexico Condom broke? Ooops? Emergency birth control can Wed. March 6th at 7:00pm in Skaggs 113. The speak­ recertification. Parks and Recreation, 523-2767, and build a house for Habitat for Humanity! Program PANCAKE BREAKFAST Sat. March 9, 8am-12noon. reduce the risk of unwanted pregnancy if taken with­ er will be J. W. Ma the son, PT, MS, speaking on physi­ www.c1.missoula.mt.us /parksrec fee is $300 and covers food, lodging, transportation Christ the King Church 1400 Gerald. Tickets $2.50 or in 72 hours of unprotected intercourse. Call Curry cal therapy at the 2002 Winter Olympics and clinical $250 a day potential/bartending. Training provided. and insurance. Come to Social Sciences 126 or call 5 for $10. Call 243-4753. Put on by UM Physical Health Center 24 hours/day at 243*2122. residencies in physical therapy. Undergraduate and 243-4442 for more Info or application 1-800-293-3985 ext. 417 Therapy Association. graduate students welcome. Party safe! ONE DRINK ■ 12 oz beer, 4 oz wine, or 1 oz Wildland Fire Training 543-0013 shot. STUCK HERE SPRING BREAK? We’re sorry, but you can POTTERY CLAS5E5 Summer Jobs - Yellowstone KOA Campground West FORWENT shop the world at the Peace Center store, 519 S. Got condoms? Condom Access for Responsible Yellowstone, MT, Guest Service, housekeeping, food DANGER! CERAMIC FEVER! No known cure. Not fatal. Higgins ROCK CREEK CABINS WEEKENO CABIN $22-$55/nlght. Encounters. Locate your CARE rep in your dorm or service & maintenance. Great place for the summer. Pottery classes help symptoms. 7 sessions, $39.00. 251-6611 www.bfgsky.net/fishing Greek house. UM CARES! Affordable housing available. Call 406-656-7703 Or Begin week of March 24. 543-7970 HELP WANTED LOG CABINS: 30 MIN. TO UM; FURNISHED; 1 & 2 BR; Beginners table tennis tournament. Thursday, March online www.coolworks.com/yellowstone-koa RENT THRU MAY 20; A l l U TIL PD! $390 AND UP; 7th. Sign up at 6pm in the UC Game Room. $5 entry BE A BARTENDER. Must be 18 yrs*. Earn $15-$30/hr. 406.825.3220 OR cln32240blackfoot.net; NO PETS fee. 1st, 2nd & 3rd place prizes. $40 paddle for first 1-2 week program. Job placement. Flexible hours, ------5ERV!CES place! 243-2733 for more information. get certified. 1-406-728-TIPS (728-8477) CARPET CLEANING Average apartment $35-$45. Call TTO0WMATE5 NEEPEF ATTENTION DEFICIT DISORDER GROUP This group will Wanted: Two dependable people to work with the Ken 542-3824. 21 years experience. offer support and will help student learn to manage Montana Football team. Duties include filming of Female Roommate needed. Call 728-5862 Carpet Cleaning Av. Apt. ( $35.00-$45.00. ADD to optimize their college experience. Call the practice. Roughly 6-10 hours per week. Money avail­ Roommate needed in large two bedroom apt. W/D, Licensed/lnsured. 26 yrs Exp. Call Steve 543-5342 for Counseling and Psychological Service in the Curry able to help pay for tuition. Contact Lance Robinson dishwasher. $275/mo, all utilities Included. Call 829- free estimate. Health Center 243*4711 ® 243-2629 or go to the Adams Center Room 212 8925

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