University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

2-24-1993 Montana Kaimin, February 24, 1993 Associated Students of the University of Montana

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper

Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, February 24, 1993" (1993). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8553. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8553

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]. Financial aid may be delayed if budget is cut By Sara Jablonski for the Kaimin Students may not receive financial aid on time for Fall Semester if budget cuts recommended by the Board of Re­ gents go through. The Joint Appropriations Subcom­ mittee on Education recommended Mon­ day to allocate $93.2 million for UM, about $ 12.1 million less than the current budget. Although no action has been taken, the regents have already as­ sembled a list of areas where budgets can be cut at the university. The UM financial aid office has been given a 10 percent budget cut scenario, which would make it impossible for the office to operate as it does today, Myron “Mick” Hanson, UM director of financial aid, said. “We are talking about a $45,000 cutin my budget,” said Hanson. In the past, on-time applicants have A LONDON transvestite slides into a spontaneous pose while descending Europe's longest escalator Photo by received their aid in plenty of time for at the Angel Tube Station. UM photojournalism student Dan McComb took this picture while Dan McComb fall semester, Hanson said. Next year, studying in London last semester. See related story page 3. however, he said there will be no guar­ antees that even the on-time applicants will receive their aid in time for fall. Last year, the financial aid office hired ASUM groups seek cash for z93-'94 budgets seasonal part-time help to speed up the asked by attending senators. traveling expenses requested. evaluation process. It will not be an By Michael David Thomas Staff Writer Lobbying will take place in the Mount “With about $300,000 to try and make option ifthe budget is cut, said Hanson. Sentinel Room in the UC from 3 p.m. to 9 up, we had to try and cut what we saw as “I really don’t think this office will ASUM groups and dubs are getting a p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. unnecessary expenses,” Hummel said. have to endure the cut, at least not the chance this week to lobby the senate on ASUM made executive budget Amanda Cook, ASUM vice-president, full 10 percent cut,” said Hanson. “It is behalf of their groups’ budgets. recommendations to groups’ budget said they tried to be fair to all groups way too early to panic.” Lobbying started Tuesday and will proposals available for groups and clubs when deciding on group budgets. Hanson does have a preliminary plan take place through Thursday. It is one of on Tuesday. “We tried to make executive recom­ ready though, and the worse cut will be the last chances for the groups to influ­ Executive budget recommendations mendations on a case-by-case basis,” at the front counter. He said a student/s ence the student senate before final were made by the ASUM president, vice- Cook said. waitingtime at the counter would double budgeting begins next week. president and business manager. ASUM’s regular Wednesday meeting if the full cut is implemented. Groups are gi ven 12 minutes each to Eric Hummel, ASUM business will be held at 6 p.m., but ASUM Presi­ The work load at the financial aid justify their submitted budgets. manager, said groups and clubs asked for dent Pat McCleary said the meeting will office could also increase if there is an During that time, ASUM executives about $300,000 over what has been be more of a break from the lobbying and increase in recipients next year. can explain to the group representative(s) budgeted for next year. He said one way will be used to introduce new business for Hanson estimates a 20 percent in­ why certain cuts were made and ques- to concede to all the groups was to deny next week as well as taking care of old crease in financial aid recipients at UM tions to the group representative can be entertainment and most out-of-state business. next year because there are more loans available than ever before. Students can receive a Stafford Loan even if they do not show a need, said Ted Below are the sites that are sacred Benson, Montana State University as­ American Indians work to protect sacred sites to Montana’s American Indians and sistant director of financial aid. One By PhuipBrasher the government to allow access to endangered by mining and other exception is a student who has already Assciated Press Writer land Indians consider sacred. threats, according to the Associa­ received the maximum amount of “We are attempting to reclaim a tion on American Indian Affairs. Stafford Loan money for the year. WASHINGTON (AP) — Ameri­ basic fundamental right, which is the • Badger Two Medicine, There are things students can do to can Indian leaders identified 44 right to practice our religion,” Jerry Blackfeet—oil & gas exploration help their files along, Hanson said. sacred sites that they say are Flute, a Sisseton-Wahpeton Sioux • Sweetgrass Hills, Rocky Boy, The little things, like using pencil on endangered by tourism, develop­ from South Dakota, told the House Blackfeet—oil & gas exploration the forms, will eliminate mistakes the ment and vandalism, but they Native American Affairs subcommit­ • Kootenai Falls, Salish & financial aid office continually sees on haven’t agreed yet on the best way tee Tuesday. Kootenai—hydroelectric dam applications. Make sure all answers are to protect them. In Wyoming, U.S. Forest Service • Tongue River, Northern correct or the file will be delayed from The sites are spread across 10 officials this week announced a plan Cheyenne—mining & railroad being processed, Hanson said. states from Minnesota and Cali­ to bar vehicles this summer from • Chief Mountain, Blackfeet— The biggest delay during processing fornia, and include the Badger going to the ancient stone Medicine tourism & recreation is missing tax forms and incomplete tax Two Medicine area, sacred to the Wheel atop the Bighorn Mountains • Medicine Tree, Nez Perce, forms, said Sue Rufus, UM financial aid Blackfeet, and seven other sites in in Wyoming. In a memo released Kootenai—highway construction program assistant. She said the most Montana. Monday, Bighorn National Forest • Little Rocky Mountain, Gros common error are students who forget to Several Indian organizations Supervisor Larry Keown said he Ventre—gold mining sign their tax forms. are pressing for legislation that would restrict access to provide the • Crazy Mountain, Crow­ “All students applying for financial would make it more difficult for logging aid should make photocopies of their tax See “Sacred” page 8 forms,” said Hanson. IN THIS ISSUE ■ Page 3—The ■ Page 4—The Federal ■ Page 5—Good acting ■ Page 6—Senior runner ■ Page 8—Three Missoula Legislature's only bill Highway Administration doesn’t make up for not-so- David Morris heads into his homeless men battle the addressing abortion would wants more minority- real characters in Montana last season in the NCAA stereotype of “drunken, require doctors to provide owned businesses to work Repertory Theatre’s produc­ carrying championship free-loading transients” objective medical advice. on Montana’s highways. tion of ''USA.” dreams in distance events. with the sobering facts. Montana Kalmln. Wednesday. February 24,1993 2

EDITORIAL------Americans buy fairy tale with support of 'Clintonomics' Willy Clinton is indeed slick. nature of Clintonomics. Stiff but fair Slick enough to convince most It is important to reduce the Americans that his economic Column federal deficit, a bipartisan dis­ grace, but not at the expense of proposals will lead to economic by budget cuts prosperity if they only endure the eating away the country’s stock “shared sacrifice” of his plan. Jamie seed. Any fiscally and morally Some people did not understand Kelly responsible deficit reduction plan way past due me when I said that Americans are would cut government spending and While Montana’s Legislature has pragmatic. Well, there it is folks, leave the money to the people who put an unfair portion of the state’s staring you in the face. Three best know its worth— the middle deficit burden on UM, the Board of months ago, voters staged a coup will go to reduce the deficit and to class. Regents has even-handedly created a overthrowing a man who lied about fund worker retraining programs, Congressional Republicans are a list of budget-cutting options. The not raising taxes. Yet when Bill student loans, an upcoming vamp minority, but Clinton’s plan will not cuts are bullets that need biting. Clinton proposed raising taxes in health care and other social pass without severe amendments, Reading the list is discomforting. after a stated campaign promise to programs. Wonderfully sugar- especially in the energy tax, which If left intact, everyone will be af­ cut them, very few Americans coated, this plan appears on the will have the most severe impact on fected: administrators, faculty, staff, protested, and most approved of the surface to be an antidote to middle America because of its graduate students, out-of-state plan (about 70 percent in most America’s economic woes. But inflationaiy nature. students, in-state students, American polls). economic reality soon rears its ugly Every socially conscious liberal Indians, veterans, high school honor Why did Americans grab the head, as it always does, and it will who thinks he can hand prosperity students, athletes, community carrot? Because most are con­ smack the taxpayer right on the to America on a silver but unearned colleges, even the Office of Higher vinced that a greater sacrifice leather. platter has failed to deliver. Taxing Education. today will lead to more prosperity You cannot simultaneously raise doesn’t work. It can’t work. By its An analogy can be made between tomorrow, a post-Great Depression taxes and create prosperity, nature. the distress felt by both the state and doctrine that has proved to be America. You cannot dish more out Everyone’s taxes are far too high. national governments. Many of the economically bankrupt policy. of your wallet and expect Uncle As an advocate of the free market, I comments made by President Clinton Roosevelt’s New Deal did little to Sam to create an economic surplus. do not champion the cause of the at the unveiling of his economic plan curb unemployment, and the 1938 It is only private investment that poor or the rich. However, it is not for the country can be used in asso­ recession offset any short-term can do it—private people creating fair to single out any class for tax ciation with the budget cuts being gains it produced in economic private businesses creating private increases and it is extraordinarily considered for the university system. recovery. jobs creating private wealth. The asinine to continue the fiscal rape of “We must do this together,” the Clinton’s proposed tax increases government can only hinder the the middle class. president said. will soak precious savings from the process by expropriating the wealth But the middle class isn’t very The president called for a spirit of upper and middle classes, savings of its citizens and spending money vocal in opposition to Clinton’s plan. cooperation, not just from those of that are essential to an economy it doesn’t or shouldn’t have. How They bought it, literally, because wealth, but from everyone. beginning to see the light ofrecovery. many years of “social engineering” they believe they will prosper in the “This economic plan can’t please The first thing Americans will have shown us that? end. everybody,” he said. “If the package notice, should Clinton’s plan be But the tax-and-spend Demo­ And we will prosper. And is picked apart, there will be some­ adopted, is that they have less crats keep using fancy language to President Mickey Mouse Clinton thing that will anger each of us. But money in their pockets. Less to justify their boss’statism. Words will fly us all to the valley of if it is taken as a whole, it will help spend. Less to invest. Less to set like “investment” and “contribu­ Shangri-La where there is nothing us all.” aside. This translates to a strain tion” are the new economically but peace and love and rivers of Montana’s financial wealth is not on business activity and growth, a chocolate and marshmallow clouds. bottomless. The people of the state correct words for government general rise in prices and further spending and tax increases. Fortu­ Really. can no longer turn a blind eye to that unemployment. —Jamie Kelly is a senior in fact. We all need to share the re­ nately, floweiy language does not Meanwhile, all that tax money obscure the truly suffocating journalism sponsibility and challenge it will take to find solutions. It is surprising that a few of the cuts listed need to be made at this late date. Why is the state not currently using “the cheapest form of in-state travel?” Why have some “professional, nonadministrative and nonpolicy-making employees not been paid according to the state pay classification system?” A few of the cuts are tough calls. Fee waivers for American Indian students will affect 130 students at UM alone. Cuts in fee waivers for those students, senior citizens and veterans will reduce campus diver­ the Boundary sity. MONTANA KAIMIN------Students will no doubt frown at The Montana Kalmln, In Its 95th year, is published by the students of having another raise in tuition, the University of Montana, Missoula. Kalmln Is a Salish word that however 1 percent is much less than means “messages." The UM School of Journalism uses the Montana last year’s increase. Kalmln for practice courses but assumes no control over policy or A few of the cuts are essential. content Subscription rates: $30 per semester, $50 per academic year. Editor...... Karen Coates Enrollment needs to be trimmed at Business Manager...... Debra Brinkman UM. It should not take students five Office Manager...... Terri Phillips years to complete a four-year pro­ Design Editor...... Take' Uda gram because required classes are News Editors...... Bill Heisel, Mark Heinz. Linn Parish perpetually full. Photography Editor...... John Youngbear Arts Editor...... Deborah Malarek The members of the Legislature Features Editor...... Kyle Wood need to be strong when considering Sports Editor...... Kevin Anthony this plan. Approving the cuts will not Copy Editors...... Craig Peterson, Jeff Viano, Steve Pratt, John Stucke increase their popularity, especially Production Manager...... Kelly Kelleher Production Assistant...... Andrea Newton for those with universities in their Office Assistant...... Mendy Moon district. But the board has developed Advertising Representatives...Kelli Criner.Barbara Thorson, Kerrie Harrington a list of options that is fair. It is time Business office phone...... 243-6541 Newsroom phone...... * ...... 243-4310 the people of this state come to terms with the fact that we can’t keep Lt IIERS POLICY: The Kaimin welcomes expressions of all views from spending money like there is no its readers. Letters should be no more than 300 words, typed and double­ spaced. They must include signature, valid mailing address, telephone number tomorrow. Tomorrow is here. and student*s year and major, if applicable. All letters are subject to editing for —Deborah Malarek clarity and brevity. Letters should be mailed or brought to the Kaimin office in room 206 of the journalism building. ,, .. Montana Kalmln. Wednesday. February 24,1993 3 Senate endorses abortion bill HELENA (AP) — The Sen­ an effort to hamper women’s ate on Tuesday endorsed an legal right to seek an abor­ “informed consent” abortion tion. bill saying a doctor must pro­ The Democratic majority on vide objective medical advice the Senate Judiciary Commit­ about the abortion procedure tee stripped from the bill a num­ and the risks involved. ber of provisions that critics The bill says a woman must deemed objectionable, includ­ give informed consent before ing the 24-hour waiting period. having an abortion. Harding tried unsuccess­ Senate Bill 202 was the only fully Tuesday to have much of abortion bill introduced in the the original language putback 1993 Legislature. It originally in the bill, but senators nar­ required a 24-hour waiting rowly rejected the amend­ period before a woman could ments on a 23-26 vote. have an abortion. The committee took out lan­ Sen. Ethel Harding, R- guage redefining abortion to Polson, sponsor of the bill, said include use of the drug RU- the intent was to ensure that 486. Also gone is a provision young women have the infor­ allowing a third party to sue mation they need to be fully the physician for $10,000 in informed before deciding damages ifthe physician failed BRITISH COAL miners face an uncertain future after the government's October Photo bx whether to have an abortion. to follow the law. decision to close down 31 coal mines throughout England. UM photojournalism DaB McComb “This bill in no way restricts And the committee deleted student Dan McComb, whose work is part of a national exhibit this week at UM, their right to an abortion,” a requirement that doctors took this photo while studying in London last semester. Harding said. give advice about such things Foes said the bill was as the availability ofchild sup­ Photojournalism student to be honored drafted by the national Right port if the woman should de­ to Life organization as part of cide to have the baby. By Kevin Crough he took in Europe Fall Staff Writer “It’s like a Semester 1992 after win­ ning a $10,000 scholarship residence Jose A UM photojournalism license for your What’s I February to study in London. Guadalupe Flores, 7 student will be honored at a curiosity. You’re McComb said that happening 124 p.m., Music Recital Hall. public reception and his placing in the competitions •Alcoholics Anony­ work will be part of a able to go out and winning the scholar­ •Career Services mous, 7:30 p.m., UC national photojournalism and see things in ship was a nice accomplish­ presentation, “Teaching in Montana Rooms. exhibit this week at UM. ment and he hopes it will Alaska,” by Bob Egan, •Composers’ Show­ Dan McComb, a senior in a different way.” help him land a job in the director, Alaska Teacher case, featuring work by journalism, will be the focus —Dan McComb, future. Placement, University of music professor Patrick of the reception Thursday senior in journalism “The best thing about Alaska, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., at 4:30 p.m. in room 303 of Williams and professor on photojournalism photojournalism, or jour­ Liberal Arts 103. emeritus Donald the Journalism Building. nalism in general, is doing •Career Services, Johnston, 8 p.m., Music At 5 p.m., McComb will the work,” he said. “It’s like interview, K-mart Corpo­ Recital Hall. show slides and talk about vision photos. a license for your curiosity. ration, sign up in Lodge •Wellness Center, A his experiences with pho­ McComb took second You’re able to go out and 148. Week of Healthy Indul­ tography in room 304. place in the sports portfolio see things in a different •Alcoholics Anony­ gences, Beer and Hot The 1992 College Photog­ category and second in the way.” mous, 12:10 p.m., UC Tub, free samples of non­ rapher of the Year travel­ general news category and Charles Hood, dean of 114. alcoholic beer while ling exhibit is on display in had two other winning the journalism school, said •Master class, “Music soaking in a hot tub, Room 303 of the Journalism sports photos. He also McComb is a reflection of in Central American 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Building and will be there placed in the William the journalism efforts to Society,” by conductor-in- UC. through March 5. Randolph Hearst National strengthen the curriculum The exhibit includes Photojournalism Competi­ in photography. winning entries from tion the past two years and “(By winning these Birth Control Counseling & Supplies throughout the United has twice been second in awards) Dan has given us States in categories ranging the region for College the opportunity to put the 728-5490 from news and features to Photographer of the Year. spotlight on him,” Hood pictorial and personal His work includes photos PLANNED PARENTHOOD said. Timbrellne Music Recording Artist FARE WAR MICHAEL GULEZIAN

ON SELECT CITIES MUST BE TICKETED BY FEB. 26 ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTS MAY APPLY CALL FOR DETAILS!

AIR FARES, TO EUROPE ’If I could ploy guitar the way Michael '...witty and personable ...Gulezlan FRONT|498 RT Gutezian does, I would Just sit In front of does masterfully complex things on the a minor and watch myself do It.* twelve string guitar (and) spins some from Missoula -Garrison Keillor delightful stories...* *A charming, unpretentious guitarist. -Variety Gulezian succeeding In commanding ‘...Gutezian is a very 'pretty* player. In a the attention of a restless Roxy crowd class with Earl Klugh. Technically, he's with nothing but an ocoustic guitar,' brillant.* _ SEATTLE TO HONOLULU •Lot Angelos Herald Examinor -St. Paul (Minnesota) Dispatch '...Eastern rhythms, with the open '...a knack for combining earthy folk RTAIR, 7 NITES HOTEL, TRANSFERS space of the American heartland. A techniques with com temprxrTry Jn77 from $542.50 pp, double occupancy sound that's somewhere between harmonies and exotic Influences—only classical chamber music and Pink his approach remains entirely acoustic Ftoyd...gorgeous.* ...haunting ...unforgettable.* -CD Review •Jaxxl Appearing at: Campus Court S49-2286 UC LOUNGE Mon. - Fri. 9-5pm travel THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25TH 1-800441-2286 7:00PM Connection A UC PROGRAMMING EVENT 4 ------Montana Kaimin. Wednesday. February 24,1993 More contracts for minorities workshop goal ^jLmention ^jSftudents

By BX. Azure Petitions are now available for candidates for the Kaimin interested in running for:______Getting more highway ASUM PRESIDENT/VICE PRESIDENT construction contracts to minority businesses in ASUM BUSINESS MANAGER Montana is one of the goals of the Federal Highway ASUM SENATORS Administration, said an Pick up petitions at ASUM offices, UC 105 official Tuesday at a minority starting Feb. 22nd. Petitions are due training workshop at UM. March 5th by 4:00pm. Merlin Voegele, of the FHWA, said the Federal LARRY GIANCHETTA, dean of the UM school of Highway Act requires that 10 business administration, was one of the organizers of percent of the contracts for the Entrepreneurial Development Institute’s federal highway construction workshops. and maintenance be awarded and they open lines of com­ FREE to minority owned busi­ “In Montana that munications between the nesses. “In Montana that American Indian and white- Electronic Filing minority is Indian owned businesses, he said. minority is Indian and there if we prepare your return and there are not Developing greater busi­ are not many Indian firms in • Rapid Return in 1 to 3 days^XSUARANTEED! highway construction,” he many Indian firms ness expertise among said. Montana’s Indians is a • ALL STATES. OPEN YEAR ROUND/ in highway project of Ellen Swaney, Ron Brown, Montana • 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE department of transporta­ director of American Indian construction,” short forms $35.00 Federal and State • long forms $55.00 plus tion, civil rights bureau, said and minority achievement. —Merlin Voegele, of the She said the Office of Higher much of the work done in GREGORYS TAX SERVICE Federal Highway Education is developing a Montana by minority firms is 75 E. Lyndale Ave. 163 South Ave. 1721 Harrison Ave. subcontracting. They do Administration training program with the Helena, MT Missoula, MT Butte, MT things such as fencing, state’s tribal colleges geared 449-3634 721-2507 728-3466 striping, culverts, traffic He said the first two days toward minority-owned control and consultant work, of the conference will be businesses. he said. lecture workshops and the The workshops include The purpose of the Entre­ final two days will be devoted sessions on communications Before You Print preneurial Development to applying what they’ve and networking, marketing, Institute’s workshops is to learned to simulated busi­ accounting and management. encourage minority firms to ness situations. Also addressed are cultural May We Suggest become more involved in the Leonard Smith of the diversity, legal structures of major construction phase of Montana Indian Manufactur­ business ownership, develop­ A Second Opinion roadwork, Voegele said. ing Network in Helena, said ing business plans and If your department is planning a publication the Larry Gianchetta, dean of there are many American human resource manage­ UM school of business Indian-owned businesses in ment. The workshops, Missoulian would like to offer a helping hand. administration, said all the state but most lack the sponsored by the UM School seven reservations and expertise and capital to take of Business Administration We offer a wide array of services to make your and the Center for Continu­ minority businesses from the on major construction departments publication a success, all at prices rest of the state are in projects. The workshops are ing Education, run through attendance at the workshops. a step in the right direction Friday. your budget will appreciate. So if you're ever in Resource group to aid people with disabilities need of a second opinion give us a call and we'll offer our best cure. reation opportunities and re­ and give input. By Kevin Grough sources. “MARRS doesn’t intend to Staff Writer Consultation • Design • Complete Production Missoula Area Recreation duplicate any other Missoula Labeling & Mailing • Stitching & Trimming People with and without dis­ Resource Service will have its area recreation service,” Burk Color Seperations • Web Printing abilities are needed for a new primary meeting Thursday, said. Quick Turnaround recreation resource group be­ Feb. 25 at 3 p.m. in the Burk said MARRS will serve Southgate Mall Community as a meeting place to refer For more information and a sample of our work call ing formed at SUMMIT Inde­ BOB SCHOLL at 523-5216 pendent Living Center, the Room. people to already existing rec­ Missoula recreation group co­ Burk said that in this initial reation services. ordinator said recently. stage, MARRS is seeking in­ “The ppssibilities are vast, /Missoulian Bruce Burk said that after terested individuals who would and MARRS is a good way to considerable thought and three like to be volunteers for coordi­ overcome barriers to recre­ community meetings, a new nation and people who are in­ ation,” he said. group has been formed to unify terested in being members of For further details, call people with disabilities and the group. Bruce Burk, at Summit In­ people without disabilities, and The meeting is public and dependent Living Center, at to provide equal access to rec- everyone is welcome to attend 728-1630. Pulling

THE Missoula Federal 1 BIG Credit Union TEXTBOO MOUNTAIN Lift and Lodging Package NEW!!! From Our person -F occupancy tJ

Remember that Monday when your car didn’t start and you saw the ex­ girlfriend that you still owe money to and there was a test in (fill in subject here) that you forgot to study for because you decided to drink Jos£ Cuervo all night? Wouldn’t it be a blast to relive that day, over and over and over? Bill Murray and co-writer/director Harold Ramis explore this strange premise in “Groundhog Day.” KEN STRINGFELLOW rocked on his guitar as the Seattle band, the Posies, filled the Copper J« w«ton/K.h»i» . Murray plays a frustrated.prima Commons with short, energetic songs Tuesday night. donna weatherman who wants to move on to bigger and better things. Self-centered and egotistical, Murray is sure the world revolves around him. "USA" comes up short on action He is assigned to cover Groundhog By Penny Orwick the early 1900s, the time of the characters tell their Kelly’s dancing is too Day in the small Pennsylvania town for the Kcumin Henry Ford, Rudolph own stories, then walk brief. where a little fur ball predicts the Valentino, the Wright into the roles they’ve The show has some “USA,” which opened next six weeks’ weather. Brothers, Isadora Duncan defined. wonderful, inventive Murray makes it known that this Friday night in the Mon­ and the fictitious J. Ward It’s a good start, but it’s staging. Two chairs and a is his fourth year covering the little tana Theatre should leave Moorehouse, creator of the not enough. For recurring wooden chest make a rodent’s weatherman impression and the audience with the risks public relations field. characters Moorehouse, glider for the Wright he doesn’t think it’s funny or cute. and rewards of the gung-ho John Dos Passos, who played by Bill Brothers. optimism prevalent in the The day in hell begins when he wrote the script with Paul Bowers, and his Mimi Hedges’ early 20th century. relives Groundhog Day over and Shyre, adapted his famous wife Gertrude, collage-like sets, Unfortunately, the play over, starting at 6 a.m. when he literary trilogy for the stage played by Suzy decorated with favors literary narration at wakes up to Sonny and Cher’s “I Got by condensing characters, Hunt, brief narra­ sepia drawings, the expense of action and You, Babe,” and remembers previous while managing to retain tion fills us in on have the feel of a drama, leaving the charac­ Groundhog Days. the poetic language. Mon­ what has happened library, a place As if the song wasn’t bad enough, ters not quite real and the tana Rep director Joel since they last tension not quite devel­ where history Murray runs into an annoying old Janhke added music and appeared. This lives. But this oped. Good performances classmate who sells insurance, finds dancing in an effort to narration turns lengthy play needs more to bring from the Montana Rep cast out that he can’t leave town because improve the flow, but the with historical figures who the text alive. doesn’t overcome these a blizzard is coming and discovers improvement is merely a appear only once. “USA” runs Wednesday fundamental problems. the groundhog has predicted more trickle. As Valentino, Matt and Thursday at 8 p.m. in The script weaves winter. Janhke also changed the Casado has nothing to do the Montana Theatre. around the lives of real and Writers Danny Rubin and Harold structure of the original but walk around the stage Tickets are $12 for the Ramis have produced a very natural fictitious Americans during play. Instead of a narrator stagnantly recounting his general public and $6 for feel in creating Murray’s unreality. the early 1900s, the time of introducing the characters, life. As Duncan, Shannon students. Murray satisfies his basic cravings first; sex, food and greed. When the fun runs out, he sets his sights on seducing his producer, played by Andie McDowell. Guitarist charts his own course Then fun runs out totally. He fails to get McDowell into bed. By Deborah Malarek but poor management at Takoma Slowly going insane, Murray Kainun Arts Editor resulted in the record company go­ attempts suicide, but because he ing bankrupt and Gulezian’s prof­ keeps reliving the same morning, he Guitarist Michael Gulezian reacts its disappearing. doesn’t die. modestly when compared to Leo Out of this setback, Gulezian Kottke. Murray doesn’t just act in this earned a business degree and The acoustic musician, who will movie, he wears it like a comfortable formed his own record company, perform in the Copper Commons suit that was made for him. His Timbreline Music. His latest re­ Thursday evening, says Kottke is “the sardonic wit and doughy-faced cording, “Distant Memories and greatest,” readily admitting to expressions make the movie a day-in- Dreams,” is the Tucson-based hell romp. He hasn’t been this funny Kottke’s influence, along with that of company’s first release. John Fahey. since “Saturday Night Live.” The guitarist finger-picks both In fact, Fahey signed Gulezian to Groundhog Day is almost a feel­ six and 12-string, sending out bass, Takoma/Chrysalis Records after good movie, but the rusted cynicism harmonic and melodic sounds si­ hearing Gulezian’s first recording, of Murray and co-star Chris Elliot multaneously. His playing com­ “Snow,” an album of original compo­ bines Delta blues, bluegrass, clas­ prevents it from becoming completely mushy. sitions which he had recorded on his sical and jazz styles. own. Instead of saying “be nice to Gulezian also has a reputation Gulezian went on to record “Un­ for being an offbeat comic and sto­ everyone,” the movie says, “Don’t be ACOUSTIC GUITARIST Michael spoken Intentions” on Takoma/ ryteller. such a schmuck. Do something with Gulezian appears at the Copper Chrysalis in 1981. The album did your life.” The Coffeehouse Concert begins Commons Thursday at 7p.m. well both critically and financially, Grade: A at 7 p.m. and is free. 6 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, February 24,1993 THIS WEEK MAN ON THE POINT— Griz floor general sports Travis DeCuire has led UM's attack this year by carrying the leadership mantle. Lady Griz hope to ride Senior runner sets lofty goals Broncos on the road Morris guns through season with NCAA titles in his sights By Joe Paisley points and four boards a game while Evans aver­ StaffWriter Morris said. ages 15 points and four By Joe Paisley Staff Writer "I want to win One of the reasons for the It’s crunch time for rebounds. Sophomore outdoor emphasis is because Tricia Bader leads the the Montana Lady Griz as Senior distance runner nationals. It's a the UM track team is not the 26th ranked team in conference-leading, fast­ David Morris knows it is able to train well for the the country begins its break Boise offense, lofty goal" his last chance to win indoors because of a poor toughest road trip of the which averages 83 points —UM senior facility, he said. a game. Bader averages another NCAA title in the season Thursday against 3,000 meter run and get distance runner “We are always playing 12 points a game while Boise State. his first in the mile, and he David Morris catch up with the other Big The Lady Griz will face handing out five assists. Sky teams,” Morris said. Selvig said transition is not going to waste it. a tough test with Boise Morris already has “Our team improves every All-America candidate defense will be a key if outdoors as you can,” Morris week while they stay the the number one field goal provisionally qualified for Lidiya Varbanova. The 6- said. “I was running twice a same.” percentage defense of the the 3,000 meter and mile 4 junior center averages day in the fall.” The UM track team will Lady Griz will hold Boise races in the NCAA Indoor 18.4 points a game to Track and Field Champion­ The Eagle River, Alaska, try to get more qualifiers lead the Big Sky and is under its conference­ ships March 12-13 in native said UM was the only for the Big Sky Champion­ shooting 74.1 percent to leading 47 percent Indianapolis. He won both Division I school to offer ships this weekend in the lead the nation. shooting. the 3,000 and 5,000 meter him a scholarship. Intermountain Champion­ UM head coach Robin Rebounding may runs last year. Morris said he may stay ships in Pocatello, Idaho. Selvig said provide the in Montana for a while after UM track coach Dick edge for UM. Morris said that he is the key to ~ running better as a senior he graduates in the fall. Koontz said about 10 more beating The Lady “It is too hard to train in UM athletes are close to "We beat (Boise Griz grab than he did as a junior and Boise will is hopeful he will win both the winter in Alaska,” he said. qualifying. come in 49 boards a State) last year the mile and 3,000 meters. Morris said another “This is our best chance keeping game while “I want to win nation­ reason he chose UM was io get people to qualify,w he * Varbanova before 9,000 the Lady als,” he said, adding that he because he felt he could said. from Broncos fanas, so the more will not be disappointed if compete more quickly at the Koontz said UM is doing having a average 40. he does not “It is a lofty Big Sky level. well despite poor indoor big game. the merrier." The crowd goal.” Morris, a computer training facilities. “We —Lady Griz coach in the Boise Morris said he is worried science major, said he is “This facility is a disad­ need to do Robin Selvig State Pavil- about the amount of running gearing towards the outdoor vantage,” he said. “It is to a good job , ion should he has gotten in because the championships in May. their credit that we have so against be large and of winter weather. “Indoor is sort of a many people who may her and keep her to about loud with seats only going “You tTy to run as much mini-peak before outdoors,” qualify.” 50 percent shooting for a buck apiece. The instead of 75 percent,” Lady Broncos are 9-0 at he said. “Well try to get home, including three Lakers get as much help against her wins over PAC-10 as we can from the rest schools. of the team.” Selvig said that the 2-for-1 deal Selvig said that may be crowd will not hurt UM’s difficult with the outside chance at winning. shooting of BSU senior “The kids are looking with Sonics forward April CHne and forward to playing in INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) junior guard Angie front of a big crowd,” he — Benoit Benjamin is getting Evans. said, adding that the a fresh start. Again. And Sam “Cline can really hurt crowd may keep BSU Perkins is getting a big oppor­ you with the three while playing hard. “We beat tunity. Evan6 gets most of her them last year before The Los Angeles Lakers ac­ points from threes,” he 9,000 fans, so the more quired the oft-criticized Ben­ said. the merrier.” jamin and the rights to un­ Cline averages 10 signed first-round draft choice Doug Christie from the Seattle SuperSonics on Monday in ex­ change for Perkins. Big Sky honors awarded The Lakers (26-23), who are BOISE, Idaho (AP) — track and field athletes of looking toward the future, sud­ Montana State’s Cass Bauer the week. denly got a lot younger—Ben­ has been named the Big Sky Sprinter Raymond jamin is 28, Christie is 22 and Conference women’s athlete Nelson and pole vaulter Perkins is 31. of the week. Lane White were the The Sonics (33-17), mean­ Bauer averaged 26 points recipients of the weekly while, are thinking about a and eight rebounds in •ccolades. championship now. Currently MSU’s two Big Sky White finished in second place in the Pacific victories this past second in the pole Division behind Phoenix, they week. vault with a 17- hope Perkins can provide a The junior All­ foot effort at the boost as they attempt to reach a higher level. America candidate Miller Lite Invita­ Ann Arbor Mil ler/Kalmin scored 28 points in tional in Flagstaff, For the Sonics, the trade was addition by subtraction. DEWEY WRIGHT, a junior in health and human Montana State’s 65-47 Ariz. performance, takes a breather from his bike ride in victory over Weber State, He tied for second with Not only was Benjamin not playing much, the team knew the Recreation Annex weight room. The use of as well as pacing the Lady his identical twin stationary bikes is limited to 20-30 minutes. ’Cats in their 72-52 brother, Lance, of Utah it wasn’t going to sign Christie. triumph over Northern State. Lakers general manager Arizona. In women’s track, Jerry West denied speculation It is the fourth time this Weber State middle­ that Benjamin would be moved season she has earned the distance runner Cheryl again before Thursday’s trad­ ‘Rgad the ‘Kaimin weekly award. Hannay and Northern ing deadline. A pair of Northern Arizona University There have been rumors andget the scoop Arizona University students multi-event athlete Lisa that the Lakers will get an­ were selected as the Big Sky Hallerback have been other unsigned first-round on the griz and .Cady griz Conference men’s indoor honored. draft pick, guard Jimmy Jack- son, of the Dallas Mavericks. Montana Kalmln, Wednesday, February 24,1993 7 Brother can vou spare a dime? Boy sends Clinton personal check to help water down nation's red ink EVERETT, Wash. (AP) — A but this just happened,” he said. $1,000 check from a 14-year-old boy Villella owns ConServe Products, a who waters trees and shrubs for cash company that markets a tree-and gave President Clinton a novel idea shrub-watering system he invented. to cut the budget deficit: Ask for The youngster made the round of donations. the morning television talk shows Larry Villella, a high school today. freshman from Fargo, N.D., wrote He explained on “CBS This Morn­ Clinton a letter and enclosed a ing” that he decided to send Clinton a $1,000 check, asking check because he that $900 go toward figured it would take reducing the deficit. “There had to some time for the The other $100 president to get his would be earmarked be a way to get deficit reduction plan for several govern­ the economy through Congress ment programs, and that “there had including AIDS, stimulated be­ to be a way to get the environment, defense fore the plan is economy stimulated and Social Security. before the plan is The check was still passed.” passed.” in the mail when —Larry Villella, 14- He said on NBC’s Clinton got wind of it year-old entrepreneur “Today” that he was He called Villella surprised when from aboard Air Force Clinton’s call “actu­ One. ally came” even “Citizens are not in the habit of though “they had contacted us about sending money,” the president told 40 minutes beforehand.” Villella. He called the youth “a Asked whether any of his friends symbol of what’s best about this were thinking about following his country.” lead and sending the government Clinton also told Villella that his money, Villella said he had not staff was researching whether the talked with any of his friends about check can legally be accepted. what he had done. TICKETS FOR the Alpine Society's 4th annual “Ski and Feed Joe Ending a West Coast swing aimed He also appeared on ABC’s “Good Shindig,* a ski trip to Lost Trail Ski Area, are going fast. The at selling his bitter-pill economic Morning America,” explaining that Alpine Society will have a table in the UC from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. package, Clinton was asked if he was he wants to be a cardiologist and, as the rest of this week to sell the few tickets that remain and take considering asking for donations to he did on the other shows, holding up names for a standby list. Singing up for the trip (from left to right) reduce the deficit. “I want to take a his tree-watering invention — a hose are Stacey Miller, a freshman in elementary education; Kirsten look,” he said. like device with holes in it that fits Wade, a junior in geology; and Peter Desanctis, a sophomore in “I want to be in position to do that, around the trunk of a tree. psychology.

KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Classifieds may be placed in the Kaimin office. Journalism 206. They must be made in person. RATES Students/Faculty/Staff Off Campus classifieds 80c per 5-word line 90c per 5-word line LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND Tha Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. Jesus walked on water. Come find out apt. plus weekly salary. Send resume to: The can be three lines long and will run for three days. They must be how. Wed. Feb. 24 and 25 11-2 at the UC. T.P. Dorie 2075 Cooper #412 Msla. MT placed in person In the Kalmln office, Journalism 206. Lost: possibly on one hundred block of 59802. Hail Main - pair of new prescription FREE BEER (non-alcoholic) in the UC glss ses. Metal frame in muti -colored case. 11:30-1:30 today! Sponsored by Campus COMPUTER LAB MONITORS needed Snowboard for sale: older Barfoot 161, in Call 273-2262. Wellness and Earl’s Distributing. HOUSECLEANING M/F 7:00-9:30 pm. Work Study only, good shape. $100 obo. Call 549-5218. 54.25/hour. Apply: The Davidson Honors Leave message. Lost: crutches - can't walk without them. Indulge! Bring your swimsuit to the UC College, 303 Main Hall. See Shirley or Call 549-WHAM. from 11:30-1:30 and soak in the hot tub. call 243-2541. University student looking fora weekend Sponsored by Campus Wellness and Ce­ housecleaning job, includes laundry and ST. Complete system except printer. In­ Lost: white Samoyed dog on Thursday 2- dar Products Unlimited. Models for life drawing, photography and ironing. Very efficient, very affordable. 18-93. Call 549-6951 or 543-5171. Call 549-5218. Leave message. cludes: mouse, W.P., Software. $200,543- figure studies. 542-1955. 7668. Remember this: Mouth (from LA) with Lost: black sports watch - Marlin. Call Orgone box FRIDA Y February 26,10 pm SERVICES 721-4135. approx. 15 hrs ./week. 728-1212 8 Large microwave. Good condition, 549- at TRENDZ. PARTY!!! 6695. Lost: pool cue with soft bl ack leather case Sewing - qualitative and reasonable. 549- in game room last semester. BIG RE­ 7780. 250 Lbs. of weights and weight bench to spiritual and psychological principles. tunity to make MONEY (average UM stu­ go with. Would take $75 obo. 549-0414. WARD!!! Call Samantha at 728-6672, Strict confidentiality. Write Freedom, Box dent profit $5800), gain EXPERIENCE please leave message. 58, St. Regis MT 59866. (growth and career placement), TRAVEL LOGIC TUTOR $6/hr. Call 543-7176. and receive COLLEGE CREDIT? Only ROOMMATES NEEDED Lost: purple spiral notebook with Univer­ HELP WANTED Electronically file your prepared Federal sity logo on front. Contact Nikki at 721- ers need apply. For personal in tervie w ca 11 tax return. Get your refund 2-3 weeks roommate Non-smoker, 3018. Very important papers inside! 549-2918. later. TOTAL COST $20. Call 543-6318. Male needed. Volunteers for 5 hours/week at YWCA $225ftno. and util. 371-3553. HIV TESTING: Anonymous tests done WORK-STUDY STUDENT(S): needed to Excellent furnished townhouse near Univ. small gold ladle’s watch with stretch band. Excellent opportunity for personal growth, M-F. Appts, avail, immediately. Blue read for visually impaired faculty mem­ $225 + 1/2 utilities. 543-6567. Claim in Kaimin business office. developing communication skills, gaining ber. Call 2454 or apply at 49 Corbin Hall. Mountain Clinic 721-1646. ______work experience. Apply YWCA, 1130 W. TYPING TRANSPORTATION PERSONALS Broadway or call 542-1944. Training be­ Part-time school bus drivers needed. gins Feb. 24th. Experience in CDL helpful but not neces­ sary. We will train you. Apply at 825 Quality word processing (WordPerfect, Need ride to Oregon. S49-2971. DUI LEGAL DEFENSE ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Mount. Ave. 549-6121. daisy wheel print), free pickup and deliv­ BULMAN LAW ASSOCIATES - fisheries. Earn $60O+/week in canneries ery, $1.25/DS page. Shel, 721-1506. or $4,00O+/month on fishing boats. Free WANTED TO BUY transportation! Room &. Board! Over 8,000 WORDPERFECT, LASER, FAST, JP’S HOMEBREW SUPPLIES openings. No experience necessary. Male LYN, 728-5223. able for hard working individuals with Carlo’s buys 501 Jeans everyday. Up to or Female. For employment program call construction ability. Teams of two pre­ $12 paid. Crazy isn’t it! 543-6350. Beermaking equipment and ingredients. 1-206-545-4155 ext. A5626. ferred. High earnings potential with work Rush - typing. Call Berta, 251-4125. Delivery available. 542-3685 after 6 or continuing into fall or .unIng In spring If Work-Study students needed: primarily desired. Includes extensive travel through­ Discount Laser WordPerfect, John, 543- 50% OFF SALE morning hours. Academic assistance will out Northcast and Midwest to beautiful 2927. Montana's only Cryobank is recruiting help staff in providing services for stu­ 50% OFF SALE at Mr. Higgins. 721- new donors. Males 18-35 in good health, dents with disabilities. Apply at Disability and unique opportunity for responsible FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown 543- 3782. extra cash and give the gift of life. Services for Students: 32 Corbin Hall 243 - ambitious workers. Call (406) 889-3395. Call Sam at NW Andrology and Cryobank, 2243 and ask for Frances. Cario’s 50% off sale. Everyday in Feb. 1-5,728-5254, for details. Students interested in WOLF RECOV- TYPING REASONABLE RATES, SONJA 543-8565. $200-5500 weekly ERY - summer internship in Yellowstone. Congratulations to Greg Voorhes, Lance Assemble products at home. Easy! No Bikerand jean jackets. Cool clothes only Apply by 3/29, CoopEd., 162 Lodge. at Carlo's 543-6350. Nelson, Cecil Cain, Donny Christianson, selling. You're paid direct. Fully guaran­ FOR SALE Steve Badura, Missy Counter, Laura teed. FREE information 24 hr. hotline. PEOPLE-ORIENTED, RELIABLE, 50% off SALE at Mr. Higgins. Great bar­ Craine, and Peggy Dillion for qualifying 801-379-2900 Copyright #MT012250 PRESENTAB LEindividual to work Cus- gains on great clothing and costumes 612 for the regional ACUI men's and women’s tomcr Service booth 2-3 nights/week plus KAYAK FOR SALE: light blue Hydra South Higgins Ave. 721-6446. billiards teams in Seattle Washington Feb. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - at least 1 day on weekend. Must have Taurus, Perception spray skirt, whitewater 25-28th. The UC Gameroom wishes you typing skills. WordPerfect and Lotus 1 -2- paddle. $250 package. Nico, 721-2639. «U the best of luck! 3 helpful. Pick up application, and return SCHOLARSHIPS both application and resume to Customer Congr.tul.tlon. to: Ku.ng Fung Lei, Service booth. Southgate Mall. Kwong Wing Tuen, Kenny Lim Boon Chai, See-Lihlim, and Donald Til lot son for quali­ Wanted: an individual to as sist in conduct­ Wordprocessor/comput r: Atari 520 ST. year available^in BA 107A. DEADLINE fying for the regional ACUI men’s table ing research. 55/hr. 542-2469. Complete system except printer. Includes ‘ennis tournament in Seattle Washington mouse, WP, software. $200. 543-7668 Monday, March 1st. Feb. 25-28th. The UC Gameroom wishes Live in helper needed for 26 year old male EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing en­ •U of you the best of luck! ALS. patient. Free rent in spacious 2 bdrm. velopes at home. Send long SASE to: Coun­ try Living Shoppers, Dept. s2p,.PO Box, 1779, Denham Springs, LAi7(X727* 17194*' •safoirovisM s/idsli aijjt 'io .sms Montana Kaimln, Wednesday, February 24,1993 8 B Continued from page 1 Sacred: American Three Missoula homeless men fight stereotypes Indians seek to pro­ of Missoula’s homeless popu­ homeless crisis should be de­ tect threatened sites By Kimberly Benn lation had regular paying jobs clared an emergency. for the Kaimin ______County Commissioner site with immediate protec­ “Not all homeless at one time. Duclos, Bates and Fem Hart said she agrees tion from an increasing Three Missoula residents Gentry cite tough economic people are free- that it is a crisis, but it is number of visitors. are attempting to erase the times as the reason for their loading, drunken homelessness. difficult to define the home­ Many other sites, however, stereotypes they face as less problem as an emer­ are kept confidential by the homeless people and replace “Fifty dollars used to feed a transients. We’re family, nowyou would be lucky gency. “If it is declared as an Pueblo Indians in New them with reality — their emergency situation, does it Mexico. That has made it not all bad ifyou could feed yourself with reality. end only when there are no difficult to reach a compro­ Russ Duclos, Dan Bates that amount,” Duclos said. apples,” more homeless people?” mise on the proposed legisla­ and Ron Gentry have given “People tell us that we’re not Hart asked. tion, said Pat Locke, coordi­ Missoula’s homeless popula­ —Dan Bates, a Missoula looking hard enough, but I Many officials, like Hart, nator of the American Indian tion a glimpse of hope try homeless man would work 20 hours a day if look to the development of Religious Freedom Coalition. forming the Homeless Orga­ you can tell me where to find low-income housing as the Pueblo tribes, which nization Mandating Equal­ the job," Duclos said. long-term solution to the consider themselves to be less people encounter by mak­ The three men say ity. homeless problem, but theocracies, swear members “Homeless people’s needs ing the public aware of the Missoula’s homeless problem barriers they face on the needs government attention. Duclos, Bates and Gentry to keep their religious are now and yesterday, not said low-income housing will practices secret. They tomorrow or sixmonths down streets. Duclos said job creation pro­ do little for people with no couldn’t obtain legal protec­ the road,” Duclos said. “The “Not all homeless people grams are the only way to get income. tion for the sites under the are free-loading, drunken the majority of homeless homeless problem is imme­ All three men agree that legislation without revealing diate because we’re talking transients," Bates said.“We’re people off the streets. the development of subsi­ the location, said Cedric about human beings and not all bad apples.” “This problem has always dized housing will only help Chavez, the Cochiti Pueblo Nancy O’Connell, director just been swept under the rug,” lives.” families who are now barely governor. The three men hope to kill of social services at the Salva­ Bates said. “scraping by.” Even some liberals, such the many stereotypes home- tion Army, said the majority He also said Missoula’s as Rep. Pat Williams, D- Mont, see potential conflicts over the Indians’ desire to keep their religious practices secret and the possible use of endangered animals. “Should the federal govern­ ment allow any religion to operate outside the public good simply because you claim secrecy? That’s a dilemma,” Williams said. CORRECTION

Tuesday's Kaimin incor­ rectly reported that the state House of Representatives approved House Bill 527, which would replace the Board of Regents with a board comprising the uni­ versity system presidents. The House actually voted to endorse a proposed con­ stitutional amendment to shift the power of oversee­ ing the university system to the Legislature. The House killed the original version of the bill Saturday.

Why wait for your TAX REFUND? 6 CASH $ INA =FLASH ELECTRONIC TAI REFUND SERVICE STUDENT SPECIAL 1040 EZ only $24.95 (reg. $29.95) Bring us your prepared return 1916 Brooks • 721-8633 928 E. Broadway • 721-0105 Southgate Mall • 543-3171