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

4-12-1991 Montana Kaimin, April 12, 1991 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, April 12, 1991" (1991). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8349. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8349

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Montana Kaimin University of Montana Friday, April 12,1991 Vol. 93, Issue 80 Taylor head hoop coach UM workers enlist for ‘illegal’ strike

By Dave Zelio March 27. Kaimin Reporter “The commissioner took the Nearly 200 UM staff members position that such strikes are ille­ volunteered Thursday for picket­ gal, but that there would be no line duty should their union author­ retaliation,” Dennison said. “The ize a strike next week. Meanwhile, only thing they would lose would President George Dennison was be the pay.” putting the finishing touches on a Dennison said the com m i ssioner plan outlining how the university judges the strike illegal because would deal with what the commis­ there is a “good faith” bargaining sioner of higher education’s office agreement between the Montana calls an “illegal” strike. Public Employees Association and President Dennison said Thurs­ the university system and its provi­ day that the plan his office will sions haven’t been followed. release today will follow an exist­ The announcement of the plan’s ing university policy regarding release came just hours after a “general” closures, but with par­ meeting of the UM MPEA chapter. ticular attention given to instances The union, which represents about of “labor unrest” 550 UM staff and more than 4,000 Dennison, in an interview with workers statewide, is asking its

Liz Hahn/Kaimin the Kaimin, declined to comment members to authorize a three-day An emotional Blaine Taylor takes the helm as UM’s head basketball coach. Taylor was an specifically on the university’s plan strike if the Legislature or Gov. assistant coach under Stew Morrill, who is now the head coach at Colorado State. to deal with any strike, but did say Stan Stephens refuse to approve a Main Hall “was committed” to $1-per-hour pay raise. MPEA’s By Rebecca Louis coach at UM. “I would not be won their first Big Sky Confer­ keeping UM open during a walk­ strike ballots will be tallied Tues­ Sports Editor standing here if it wasn’t for Stew encechampionshipin 13 years. “I out day. The University of Montana Morrill,” he said. “We built this watched him hugging the players, “We have an obligation to keep The state Senate Thursday gave picked one its own-former Hell­ thing up, Stew and Skip (Mollitor) and I saw the tears in his eyes, and the institution going,” he said. final approval to a 60-cent-per-hour gate High and Grizzly star and and Don (Holst) and me, and it’s at I knew that this guy needed to be While he wouldn’t elaborate on raise. That pay hike must now be UM assistant coach Blaine Tay- a healthy level. I think that I’ve the head coach at the University UM’s strike contingency plan, returned to the House, which had lor-to succeed Stew Morrill as grown with it.” of Mon tana someday,” Moos said. Dennison deemed “reasonable” approved a $ 1-per-hour raise. If the Montana’s head basketball coach. UM Athletic Director Bill Moos Taylor has been a Grizzly strike policies issued by Commis­ two chambers can reach an agree­ Taylor’s appointmentcame less said Taylor was the best choice player or coach for 13 out of the sioner of Higher Education John ment, it will be sent to the governor than a day after Morrill officially from the beginning. “Blaine’s been last IS years. Taylor played for Hutchinson in response to a one- for his signature. However, accepted the head coach’s posi­ in my game plan for a good many Montana from 1977 to 1981. day university staff walkout during Stephens has vowed to veto any tion at Colorado State. months,” Moos said. “We’ve got Taylor sits sixth on UM’s career Spring Break Hutchinson forbade plan other than the 4.5 percent During a very emotional press the right guy.” assist list with 300. He gained university administrators from average pay increase he has pro­ conference, Taylor thanked Mor­ Moos said he watched Taylor awarding annual leave or sick leave posed. rill for giving him the chance to celebrate on the court after the Griz See "TayloT page 6 to staff during the one-day strike on See ’’Strike" page 2 International Week ends Adviser urges UM to merge food services this Sunday By Kathy McLaughlin its efficiency and quality of serv­ Kaimin Reporter ice to the students, Cotton said. The University Center food Aubert said that if the UC and with food service program lost about Lodge were combined, it would $216,000 last year, while the Lodge not be an “us and them” situation and drink food service made nearly $300,000 between the residence halls or­ in profit, according to figures from ganization and the cash-flow side. By Debra Brinkman the UM Controller’s Office. Com­ Also, people with meal passes Kaimin Reporter bining the two independently run would be able to use their meal As a grand finale for Interna­ organizations would create a more points in the Copper Commons, tional Week at UM, the Interna­ Union Market and Hellgate Din­ tional Student Association is spon­ ing Room. Cotton said that at least soring a festival and food bazaar in If the UCandLodgefood 10 students this year have re­ the University Center Ballroom services were combined, quested that kind of arrangement. Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. people with meal passes Another problem Aubert has Foods, crafts, dances and dis­ would be able to use their found with the UM program is the plays from more than 20 countries meal points in the Copper use of outdated and broken down will fill the ballroom. Adults can Commons, Union Market equipment Cotton said that “most purchase $ 1 “passports” for admis­ of it is old enough to vote.” If the sion and students can get in free UC and Lodge were combined, with a validated I.D. efficient system and better serve cost of supplies and machinery The food festival is a new con­ students, the director of food serv­ would be cut in half, Cotton said. cept, said Sumant Rao, the presi­ ice for Washington State Univer­ Aubert, who worked in UM dent of the International Student sity said Thursday. food service between 1967-83, Association. In past years the ISA Harry Aubert made his second said the program could also con­ has had international buffets in the visit to the UM campus this year at trol waste by allowing students ballroom prepared by the UC cooks the request of UM officials. UC who eat in the Lodge to purchase and cultural booths on display in director Kay Colton said, “I wanted food items separately, instead of the UC mall. to kind of check my oil” after see­ an all-you-can-eat meal plan. But this year, Rao said, the for­ ing that the program lost almost a Such a policy would allow stu­ eign students will be cooking foods quarter of a million dollars last dents to pay only for what they eat, of their countries themselves in the Jerry Redfem/Kaimin year. Aubert will review the food rather than everyone paying the KAY COTTON, University Center director, In front of the service and make suggestions for same price for different amounts Copper Commons, part of the UC food services that ran See "International" page 3. the university on how to improve of food, Aubert said. $216,000 In the red last year. 2 Montana Kaimin Friday, April 12,1991

Strike —— Custer site receives rare photos STUDENT DAZE CUSTER BATTLEFIELD Lt. Col. George A. Custer. Fri. and Mon., 9 am - 8 pm, Sat., 9 am - 6pm from page 1 NATIONAL MONUMENT (AP) Monument officials said the nine Sun., Noon - 5 pm - from now until school ends Anne Gehr, acting president of —A collection of rare photographs individual portraits and one group $4.00 off cuts the UM MPEA chapter, told MPE A of nine Sioux warriors who sur­ shot will be displayed at the $5.00 off colors & Sunglitz monument’s visitor center begin­ members that state workers “could vived the Battle of the Little Big­ ning in July. $10.00 off perms not wait any longer” to strike for a horn has been donated to theCuster The photo set includes portraits Open 7 . (f raise. A state-union contract for­ Battlefield National Monument. of Nicholas Black Elk, Little Sol­ days a week. 5H.CLIT Ojf ^BrOClclWCLlj bids a strike unless the Legislature Bill Groethe of Rapid City, S .D., dier, Iron Hawk, High Eagle, in the ------J J—...... J= 543-3344 is in session, and any strike cannot shot the pictures 43 years ago in Custer State Park, S.D., at a reun­ Pemmican, Little Warrior, Comes Eastgate Center ' last beyond the last day of the ion of Sioux veterans of the 1876 Again and John Sitting Bull. Legislature, April 26, Gehr said. battle. At the shooting, Black Elk was The union could also strike on “I shot the last just as the light 98 years old and Iron Hawk was The President’s Lecture Series July 1 were a state pay plan not was fading—I only had one shut­ 100. ratified by MPEA, but Gehr said 1990*91 ter speed — and had only one Groethe said Dewey Beard, who union members would suffer a negative sheet left, so I shot it on a died in 1955, was the last surviving greater financial drain because of split-back negative,” he said. Sioux veteran of the battle, and also the indefinite amount of time they He said the men were thought to was a survivor of the battle of would be out of work. be the last nine surviving Sioux Wounded Knee, S.D., in 1890. “It’s now or never,” she said. veterans of the Montana battle Groethe said he only recently But some members told Gehr where Sioux and Cheyenne warri­ found the negatives, which had been during the meeting Thursday that ors wiped out the cavalry troops of missing for 40 years. they are concerned about losing their jobs were they to strike. Gehr could not offer “job insurance,” but said she did not think the state OPEN FORUM FOR FACULTY, could hire replacements for strik­ STAFF, AND STUDENTS ing state workers in three days.

Dennison told the Kaimin This year's Sene* of President's Ln tunes will consist of eight talks on vital topics by distinguished guest speakers The University community and general public are cordially Wednesday he has not considered invited to attend all of the lectures. Admission is free. hiring replacements for staff or JAMES E. TODD faculty who honor picket lines. The University Teachers Union Candidate for Vice-President executive committee has not yet decided whether to honor picket Robert Gerald Livingston for Director, American Institute for Contemporary lines. The UTU is polling its 20- German Studies member executive committee, but Johns Hopkins University has received answers from only Administration and Finance 10, UTU President Phil Maloney "The German Question” said. Tuesday, April 16, 1991 8:00 p.m. Montana Theatre “So far, the results are running strongly in favor of honoring the Monday, April 15th, 3p.m. picket lines,” he said. UTU repre- The University of sentsabout275 faculty members at UM. UC Montana Rooms Montana

IN THE WEEDS

3 TO 5 PM Cl UC BOOKSTORE Missoula author, Deirdre McNamer, will be signing copies of her novel, “Rima in the Weeds”

FREE REFRESHMENTS

Bookstore

P.O. BOX 5148 UNIVERSITY CENTER, UM CAMPUS MISSOULA, MONTANA (406) 243-4921 Montana Kaimin Friday, April 12,1991 3

THE LAZARE DIAMOND" International from page 1 THE BRILLIANCE UC kitchens. Also, the festival will WILL Come one, come all have the food, display booths and LEAVE HER stage shows all together in one set­ BREATHLESS. to 333 University Ave. ting for the first time. The ISA promotes intercultural "The house with the red door” awareness between students and the community, Rao said. ISA’s head­ quarters is at the International House at 659 S. Fifth E. Sigma Phi Epsilon There are 360 foreign students at UM from 60 different countries. Show her how much you achieve incomparable bril­ New foreign students are put in love her. Give her The liance and beauty. Come in touch with the ISA and can get help Lazare Diamond engage­ today and see The Lazare Spring Rush with orientation, housing and many ment ring. Cut to ® Diamond's brilliance other things, he said. ideal proportions to for yourselE Sukesi Sootyo Widosari, who is The Lazare Diamond. Setting the standard for brilliance. " in charge of ISA’s public relations, •Monday - Barbeque said sometimes new international students get homesick. They can •Tuesday - Volleyball come to the International House to visit, play Ping-Pong, watch televi­ sion, do laundry or even cook, she •Wednesday - Luau said. Tonight the French movie “Field of Honor” will wind up Interna­ tional Week’s offering of free fea­ ture films from around the world. The film is at 7 p.m. in LA 304. nn C.D., Record WHY and Tape Sale. April 15, 16, 17

U.C. Mall 8a.m. - 4p.m. WELLNESS? NARNIA COFFEE HOUSE BECAUSE U.M.

IS DEDICATED Fridays 8-12 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT TO HELPING 538 University (use Arthur Ave. entrance) YOU BE YOUR LSAT BEST GMAT MCAT GRE Test Your Best Classes Forming Now. E STANLEY H. KAPLAN OF i Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances

> STUDY IN MISSOULA Call Collect 243-2122 - Student Wellness Program (509) 455-3703 Montana Kaimln Friday, April 12,1991 4 Wars in U.S. and Iraq hurt natives “goon squad” was supplied with guns, Opinion People, some people, are shaking their money and booze (Wilson was alco­ heads in disgust at what is happening to holic) to destroy any and all of those who Kaimin Editorial Board the Kurds in northern Iraq. Meanwhile, had taken part in the occupation or had in America, city after city, town after By Tom Walsh, Melanie Threlkeld, supported the occupation. Drive-by town, village after village is heralding Gina Boysun,Cheryl Buchta Woody shootings; house burnings; car bomb­ the dawn of the New World Order; her­ ings; beatings of men, women and chil­ Editorials reflect the views of the board. Columns and alding women dragging their freezing, Kipp dren; pointblank shotgun slayings; all letters reflect the views of the author. starving children through the mountain were a part of the aftermath of the passes of northern Iraq to a doubtful Wounded Knee occupation. safety. “Leave ’em alone, it’s an internal If ever America celebrated a Pyrrhic ready to play hardball after they forci­ struggle,” the learned government pun­ EDITORIAL victory, this is it dits proclaimed. “If the ‘goon squad’ There are native people in South bly took over the hamlet of Wounded runs short of guns, money orbooze, send Dakota-on the Pine Ridge reservation- Knee in symbolic protest of native 'em a blank check so they can re-order, -who have tasted this particularly devas­ treatment in America, Wilson called but leave 'em alone, it’s an internal Babies are cute, tating brand of American war-like-hell- upon a known and feared militant struggle.” A lot of traditional native throw-the-survi vors-to-the-dictator style organization to do battle with the people were killed and beaten with the of justice based on money. OSCRO/AIM militants. Wilson called blessing of the U.S. government via Dick In 1973, the Oglala Sioux Civil Rights upon the U.S. government. STDs are not Wilson. Organization opposed the dictatorial The armed standoff lasted for 71 Ladies, cross your legs, gentlemen, hop in that There are a bunch of fat cats in this policies of then-chairman Dick Wilson, days. People on both sides were shot. cold shower, chastity is back in town. country that I’d like to see pulling their claiming Wilson had made some deals Some died. That’s to be expected Religious institutions promote it, generations small children over acold mountain pass with mining companies that were not in when men shoot tens of thousands of with nothing more to feed those children before us did, and now people are rallying for it. the tribal interest. OSCRO called for rounds of live ammunition at each than a yellow ribbon. No, I retract that Alana Myers, mother of nine and president of help from the militant American Indian other over a close distance. statement. I don’t wish that on anybody. Movement, who, the year previous, had However, what the viewing and Montana Right to Life, held a “pro-chastity” rally The primary hope for the Kurds will gained a nationwide profile by occupy­ reading public did not know, and to Wednesday at Sentinel High School. be if, while digging a foxhole, one of ing the Bureau of Indian Affairs Build­ this day still don’t know, is that the The rally was scheduled to cover many issues in­ them inadvertently, like Jed Clam pelt of ing in Washington, D.C., during the violence witnessed during the siege the Beverly Hillbillies, strikes oil. Then volving the consequences of premarital sex, namely, week of the 1972 presidential elections. was nothing compared to the carnage help from around the world would mate­ teenage pregnancy. When the corrupt administration of that took place during the reservation rialize in no time at all. Executive Director of Planned Parenthood Wilson saw that OSCRO and AIM were civil war that followed. Wilson’s Melanie Reynolds in a recent Missoulian article called the rally a “cleverly disguised anti-abortion rally.” Be that as it may, another more pressing problem Letters is being overlooked. In this day and age, there is more to premarital sex than unplanned pregnancy. Habitat damage quotes wrong While preventing unplanned pregnancy is a good After having taken several journal­ the Middle East as well as many more regions around the world have suffered argument for abstinence, another equally valid ism courses and writing for the Kaimin, Editor. I understand how easy it is to misunder­ and continue to suffer tremendous, argument exists. To those of you who read the piece stand, misconstrue, misquote and forget immeasurable environmental damage A recently published survey in a medical journal about the International Wildlife Film for which statements the interviewee from war. Species of animals and plants Festival Student Chapter program “War found that 46 percent of 500 randomly selected said “Don’t quote me on this, but...” have become and will continue to be­ women at the University of California at Berkeley and Wildlife” that appeared in the while frantically trying to crank out an come extinct as a direct or indirect result Kaimin on Thursday, April 4, AND were infected with the Human Papillomavirus, article for a deadline. Especially when of war, and in many cases the environ­ Friday, April 5 (?!), and are wondering ment may be so severely damaged that which causes genital warts. you’re new at it. I, on more than one who thisdeluded, self-proc laimed,dam- it could take centuries to repair itself. Last quarter, Dr. Nancy Fitch, director of the occasion, had to write retractions and ages-of-respective-warsassessorShane cower under the glares of past inter­ The social, economic and political Student Health Service said that she has no reason viewees while seeking forgiveness for aspects and results of war are examined to believe UM would be any different. Now the flip-side ofjournal­ misrepresentation of some sort at length by the press. We of the IWFF In addition to genital warts, the sexually active ism has come to torment me, Now the flip-side of journalism has S tudent Chapter feel the environmental also must worry about getting AIDS, chlamydia, and I understand what it’s like come to torment me, and I understand damage from war is largely overlooked herpes and countless other sexually transmitted to say things thatyou shouldn ’t, what it’s like to say things that you or mishandled by much of the press and or don’t mean, in an interview; hope that the people who attended the diseases. shouldn’t or don’t mean, in an inter­ and when the statements ap­ view; and when the statements appear, Thursday presentation got a betier under­ Yes, unplanned pregnancy is a big problem in pear, with or withoutyour bless­ with or without your blessings, on the standing of the issue and are able to society, but so are STDs. In fact, the consequences ings, on the front page the next front page the next day. incite more interest from those who of sexually transmitted diseases can scar you for day. I would now, for the record, like to don’t know or don’t care. life, or even kill you. retract the quotes from the said article Abstinence, as we are taught in sex ed classes McCarthy is...it’s me and I want to clear regarding the comparison of ecological Shane McCarthy Chairman, IWFF Student Chapter and by our parents, is the best way to prevent my name here. damage from war and the number of endangered species and their status unwanted pregnancy or sexually transmitted dis­ I contemplated buying a one-way ticket to Antarctica when I picked up between Vietnam and the Middle East. The Kaimin welcomes expressions of ease. Thursday’s paper and saw quotes like If I said those things, I was making all views from its readers. Letters should But to rally around abstinence without talking be no more than 300 words, typed and dou­ “the ecological situation in the Persian un substantiated assum ption s (a very big blespaced. They must include signature, about the consequences (other than pregnancy) of Gulf will probably be far worse than in no-no in science and journalism). 1 was valid mailing address, telephone number, premarital sex risks having a teenage population Vietnam because tropical climates re­ wrong, and I apologize. and student's year and major. All letters are subject to editing for brevity and clar­ unaware of the dangers of STDs. cover quicker than deserts,” and “the The one undisputed fact, however, ity. Letters should be mailed or brought to The bottom line is, kids don’t need to be trained Middle East also has more endangered which we had hoped and intended to the Kaimin Office in Room 206 of the Jour­ species than Vietnam,” with my name expose with the “War and Wildlife” nalism Building. just about “alternatives to sex before marriage,” printed before them. program, is that both Southeast Asia and they also need to know about what might happen to them if they choose not to abstain from sex. -Gina Boysun E STREET by JON CALDARA Montana Kaimin

The Montana Kaimin, In Its 93rd year, Is published by the students of the University of Montana, Mlaaou la. Kaimin Is a Sa Msh-Kootenal word that means "messages." The UM School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no control over policy or content Subscription rates: $20 per quarter, ISO per academic year.

_ ___ TomWalA Business gfffni . ------Office Manager—...... —------Terri Phillipa Managing Editors...... -___ —______Nick Baker, Randall Green News Threlkeld, Gina Boy sun, Cheryl Buchta Photography Editor———. —i—...... —.——.Ill Hahn Arts Editor—...... ______—______—------&■*« Hadlngs Sports Editor—------Rebecca Louis Copy rx<|t»rF ______Karen Coates, David Carkhuff, Roger Renville, Amy Radonkh Production Manager—————————————Ken Karl Production Assistant______— —------—.Kelly Kelleher, Andrea Newton Administrative Assistant______Barbara Thorson Advertising Representatives————Clint Hinman, Peter Haussler,Llnn Parish, Anne Massey B uslnessoffice phone ...... ——...... 243-6541 Newsroom phone—.———...... 243-4310 Montana Kaimin Friday, April 12,1991 5 Get Into Gear Arts with Missoula Cyclery’s Author with heart to lecture

Spring Spectacular Sale By Dave Hastings All Accessories -15% OFF • All Panniers -25% OFF Kaimin Arts Editor said that he insists on spirituality in Scott AT-4 Handlebars -*3295 Author David Brendan Hopes his writing. will present a lecture entitled “It’s time to stop making the KHS “MONTANA” SUMMIT Res gQCC “Sanctifications of the Word: The distinction between what comes “Made for the Mountains of Montana” $395 vVv Return of the Holy to Contempo­ from the heart and what comes from rary Literature” at 3 p.m. this after­ the mind,” he said, adding, “We FUJI SUNCREST S $465 noon. need to be integrated souls.” "Best buy in town” Hopes has received numerous “I want to have a smart heart,” awards for his writing of poetry, Hopes said. FUJI SUNDANCE plays and essays. He will read from his recently “A hot bike at a great price” S $570 He teaches literature at the Uni­ published book of nature essays, versity of North Carolina, Asheville, “Sense of the Morning,” at a meet­ and received his doctorate from the ing of the Second Wind Reading ss $895 University of Syracuse. Series 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening at In an interview Thursday, Hopes the Old Post Pub, 103 W. Spruce. David Brendan Hopes The Lolo National Forest has over 6,000 miles of roads and trails. Isn’t it time for you to turn some wheels? Films depict women’s roles Women’s “Your best interest By Thomas Bink will shed new light on women’s is our first concern” for the Kaimin issues in Montana. She said the Film Festival A Women’s Film Festival, group chose “Pretty Woman” as Calendar of Events Cmsr 624 S. Higgins • 721-2Q03 sponsored by the Women’s Re­ the opening film because “it ob­ source Center, kicks off tonight jectifies woman in every manner.” April 12 - “Pretty Woman” with the showing of “Pretty Other films planned to be WHY Woman” in the Urey Lecture Hall shown at the festival include the April 19 - “The Handmaid’s at 7 p.m. award-winning “The Color Wellness, Health & You! Tale” The presentation will launch a Purple,” “The Handmaid’s Tale” Activity Ust May 3 - “The Color April 15-19 study of the portrayal of women and “Shame.” Each movie will be in film and will include discus­ Purple” Tables in UC Center - All Weekll! shown on Friday nights through * Activity Lists sion periods after each movie. the month of May. * Blood Pressure Screening May 10 - “Leanna” * Healthline “There doesn’t seem to be as Discussions following the • Sign-up sheets much awareness of feminism (on movies will range from education May 17 - “Shame” New Copper Commons Food Bar campus) as we would like,” said to support groups, Reynolds said. featuring low fat/fow sodium foods May 24 - “Mistress Sara Reynolds, woman’s resource The discussions will be facilitated Madeline” MONDAY - APRIL 15th center spokeswoman. She said 10am - 3pm by university faculty membersand Body Composition Assessment the Women’s Resource Center activists in the Missoula women’s May 31 - “Julllet of the * UC Center Assessment done by HPE Students plans to make the festival an movement. Spirits” annual program at the university. The organization asks for a $3 TUESDAY - APRIL 16th 10am - 2pm Reynolds, a senior in social donation at the door, and Spurs All films are followed 'How's Your Balance7 - Nutritional Adequacy* * UC Center work, said she hopes the festival will provide free child care. by a discussion

WEDNESDAY -APRIL 17th 10am - 3pm 12pm - 1pm ‘Career Planning & Personal Wellness* Stretching Cliruc * UC Center • UC Center ENTERTAINMENT SPOTLIGHT Presented by Career Services Presented by Athletic Treatment Center

THURSDAY - APRIL 18th 12pm - 1pm April 11 • 14 12:10p - 1pm April 13 April 16 Kim Williams Trail Run Noontime Knowledge MCT presents... 5K run, 1 mile walk "Cantate:" a concert "Ticker Teasers-Advertising, Food GREASE of European songs Poetry Reading: starts at footbridge Labels & Cardiovascular Health" Jim Snugrue and 8 p.m., Holy Spirit Presented with Campus Recreation * UC C ent er Wilma Theatre Usa Steinman 1pm - 3pm Presented by Sharon Dinkel Uhlig Evening and Episcopal Church 8 p.m., Room 352 "Quick Fix Relaxation* 2pm - 4pm Matinee Tickets: $3 - Social Science * UC Center "Food Choice Tour" performances Building Presented by Mike Frost * Lodge Food Service April 13 & 14 B&feFree 7pm - 9pm Presented by Sue Vining "Brother Sun, Sister Moon* TOP HAT * Movie of the life of St. Francis of Assisi April 12 Tsycotazia * Narnia Coffee House Women's Film Rock & reggae Cover charge: $2 * Catholic, Luthern, Episcopal, Presbytarian and Methodist Campus Ministnes Festival April 19 Screening and Los Folkloristas: FRIDAY - APRIL 19th April 18 Music from Mexico, 12pm - 1pm discussion: "Pretty Woman' TREND? Central and South •Joke-Off America * UC Center The Coupes 9a 7 p.m., Underground Lecture FREE 8 p.m., UC Ballroom Presented by Fred Weldon Hall $8 student ,$10 gen. $3 donation at the door public

A Group is forming for HEY SPORTS FANS! CHECK US OUT! women with EATING DISORDERS Mountain Workout Gear! for information call Picante 543-8138 Bikes - Tank Tops 100% Cotton casual • Mt. Rushmore - Tee Shirts Corner Pocket • Katmandu men's shirts - Wind Suits 1/2 Price Pool • Ross reg $44.99 - Sweats • Norco now $9.99 1-7 p.m. Daily • and more by • Jantzen - Every Single - WEEKLY TOURNAMENTS Take 20% off • LA Gear TENNIS RACKET ||9-BaU our already low • Adidas is 20% off fgThursday 7:Q0pm

priced, high ALL Activewear \ Saturday 2:00pm | Spalding Golf Balls quality bikes! i 20%off i fhpribbage $9.99/dozen Sunday & Tuesday (with student I.D.) Accessories too! 7:00pm

M-F 9-7:30 130 W. Broadway558'® ®ndS APf" 14,h- 1991 2100 Stephens - South Center Sat. 9 - 5:30 (Behind Albertson's) Sun. 10-5:30 ^^Shamrock Sports 721-5456 Better hurry 728-9023 6 Sports Montana Kaimin Friday, April 12,1991 Injuries dent tennis roster Griz don pads for spring drills By James Cocco for the Kaimin and see how it feels on Friday. My look with new offensive coordina­ On defense, theline returns three Three of UM’s 12 starting main concern is to be healthy for By Kevin Anthony tor Mick Dennehy and junior Brad of the four starters from the ’90 tennis players may not play in this the competition the following Kaimin Sports Reporter Lebo replacing Grady Bennett at weekend’s matches because of week where I will be facing people The Grizzlies will hit the field squad. Paul LeProwse, Tony quarterback. Three of the five start­ injuries and illness, head coach from all Big Sky schools.” Saturday as spring football practice Goulet and Chad Lembke are ex­ ers on the offensive line are return­ Kris Nord said. Tori Stahl and Jenifer Mullins starts up on the UM campus. pected to fill in at inside backer, David Smigel might be out of are also doubtful for this week­ Head coach Don Read will have ing, but the Griz will have to re­ and Scan Dorris returns to the de­ action for the MSU tournament, end. Stahl re-injured the elbow to replace 17 lettermen who led the place Mike Trevathan and Matt fensive backfield. Friday and Saturday. Smigel in­ she had surgery on during the off 1990 team to a 7-4 season and a Clark at the receiver spot. jured his back in a non-tennis in­ season. Mullins is sick. The Lady fourth-place Big Sky finish. All- cident earlier this week. Griz start with a solo match in American guard Rick Erps will miss “I don’t know right now if I Pocatello against Idaho State on his senior season because of a con­ Friday. They will travel to Logan, will be ready for this weekend,” genital neck problem. Utah to play Utah State Saturday. Smigel said. “I’ll have to wait The offense will have a different Gee injures shoulder at MSU By Rebecca Louis Medium Sports Editor tying. She said she iced and took and seventh respectively in the goat UM’s women’s rodeo club suf­ some laps in the pool to loosen it up. tying. Wilson placed 10th in the Big Value fered a setback on its trail to a She said she will ride in Friday’s barrel racing. The top ten in each national finals bid Wednesday when rodeo. event of the short move to the fi­ Maria Gee injured her shoulder in The team completed one rodeo nals. the goat tying competition at Mon­ at MSU Thursday night and will Donnie Running Crane, UM’s 2nd MEDIUM ONLY 2nd LARGE ONLY compete in another at Brick Breeden only men’s team member at the tana State. $4 MORE $5 MORE Gee, No. 1 in the region in Field House Friday and Saturday. MSU rodeos, did not make the fi­ breakaway roping, said her shoul­ Gee’s teammates, Jamie Nagel nals of the bull riding in the first Choose from these Big Value pizzas: •Deluxe • Hog Heaven der “popped out” during the goat and Wendy Wilson, placed second rodeo. •Super Pepperoni•Hawaiian Pelite Taylor — MSU adds three joying the people in the athletic from page 1 department," Taylor said, and the to hoop squad honorable mention All-Big Sky next thing he knew, he was UM’s BOZEMAN (AP)—Three for­ honors as a Grizzly point guard his new head coach. We Deliver! Pizza Holiday Village wards from out of state signed na­ junior and senior seasons. He was Taylor said his brand of basket­ 721-FOOD \ / Shopping Center tional letters of intent on Thursday also named to the league’s all-tour­ ball will be slightly different from limited delivery hours & areas Brooks & Stephens to attend Montana State on basket­ nament team his senior year. Morriirs. “I’m a little more ram­ ball scholarships. After Taylor left UM in 1984 bunctious than some of those guys, The latest signees are 6-foot-4 with a Master’s degree in Athletic so maybe my teams will be a little Glen Allen of Milwaukee, 6-9 Josh Administration, he coached Loyola more rambunctious,” he said. SUMMER JOBS McMillion of Seattle, and 6-8 Bob High School’s Rams to two con­ Skip may follow Stew secutive district tournament titles Osborne of Birmingham, Ala., who By Rebecca Lotus played at Trinity Valley Junior in 1984 and 1985. Sports Editor in College in Texas last season. He returned to UM as an assis­ Grizzly assistant basketball Allen averaged 22.7 points and tant coach in 1985. During his coach Skip Mollitor may follow Virginia City, MT 14 rebounds a game last season at years as a player and a coach, Tay­ former UM coach Stew Morrill Milwaukee’s Whitnail High and lor has seen Jim Brandenburg re­ to Colorado State to become an place Jud Heathcote as head coach, June 14 through September 7 was named the Parkland Confer­ assistant for the Rams. ence player of the year and the and Mike Montgomery replace Molitor said Thursday that Milwaukee Suburban player of the Brandenburg. And when there’sbeen no formal agreement year. Montgomery moved on to Stan­ between him and Morrill, but All types: ford, Taylor saw Morrill promoted McMillion was injured during Mollitor said he’ll travel to Fort much of his senior season at Garfield to the head position. Now it’s Collins, Colo., today to meet with Cooks, Gift Shop Clerks, Housekeeping, High in Seattle because of a broken Taylor’s turn to take over the Griz­ Morrill and CSU officials. He Ticket Attendants, Tour Guides, hand but still averaged 10 points, 7 zly program. “I have always lived did say that Morrill has expressed with the saying ‘hope for the best rebounds and 3 blocked shots a interest in having him as on his Living History Museum Clerks, and prepare for the worst,” Taylor game. His team finished at 27-1 and Colorado State staff. Waiters, Waitresses, Bartenders, etc won the Class 4A state title in said, “and this certainly is the best *T m going to take a good look Washington. of times, and a life-long dream at that situation and then decide Bovey Restorations - Osborne averaged 14 points and becoming reality.” from there,” Mollitor said. 10 rebounds for Trinity Valley and Still, after all his years in the Mollitor said Grizzly assis­ P.O. Box 338 Grizzly program, Taylor can’tquite was one of only nine freshmen to be tant Don Holst will probably stay Virginia City, MT 59755 selected as one of the top 30 junior believe he’s the No. 1 man. “I was with the Grizzlies as an assistant college players in Texas. He will kind of shocked when this opportu­ to Blaine Taylor. Holst could not or call - nity came my way, because I was have three seasons of eligibility at be reached for comment (406) 843-5471 MSU. just kind of working away and en- ASUM Major League scoreboard is now accepting applications for American League National League Toronto 7 Milwaukee 3 New York 6 Montreal 3 Detroit 11 New York 5 Houston 4 Cincinnati 1 California 5 Seattle 0 St. Louis 5 Chicago 4 Programming Director Oakland 3 Minnesota 0 San Francisco 11 San Diego 9 Cleveland 6 Boston 4 Los Angeles 4 Atlanta 2 Student Action Center Director Today's Games Today’s Games Chicago at Detroit, 5:35 Pittsburgh at Chicago, 1:20 Milwaukee at Toronto, 5:35 San Diego at Los Angeles, 2:05 Student Legislative Action Director California at Minnesota, 6:05 Atlanta at Cincinnati, 5:35 New York at Kansas City, 6:35 St. Louis at Philadelphia, 5:35 Baltimore at Texas, 6:35 Montreal at New York, 5:40 Seattle at Oakland, 8:35 San Francisco at Houston, 6:35 Applications can be picked up at the ASUM office UC 105. Applications due back Friday, April 19th, 4:00p.m. Classifieds Montana Kaimin, Friday, April 12,1991 7 Work Study Position as Childcare aide, close to AdvertisingCoordinatorposition opening May 1. Apply LOST AND FOUND CD-ROM classes are being offered at the Mansfield campus. $4.25Air. 10:30 am to 1 pm ar 2:30 pm to in UC 104 by 4/19. Position pays $250/mo.!!! 4-12-3 BICYCLES Library. Both General and Subject sections are offered. 5:30 pm M-F. Call 542-0552 days, 549-7476 Dates, times, and sign-up sheets are at the reference evenings/weekends. 4-5-6 Volunteers needed to wo»k Outdoor Gear Sale Apr. FOR SALE, PEUGOT, ORIENT EXPRESS MTN. Notice: To the gentleman who checked Athletics for a desk in the Lobby. 4-12-1 17th. Volunteers can attend worker’s sale. Sign upFHA BIKE EXC. CONDITION. $200,543-5829. 4-11- loft key on Fri., 4/5: It's been found. Call ex.#5404. 4- Now taking applications for the position of School 116 or call 243-5172. 2 10-3 Subscribe to CuiBank, UM’s literary magazine, only Bus Driver. Application and interviews necessary $8 for students. CutBank, English Dept, UM, 59812. now for Fall 1991. Commercial Driver's License not Whitehouse Nannies invites you to experience life in the Lost Male Abys in ian cat in the U area. He has a collar 4-12-1 necessary for application but docs help. We will nation’s capital. We screen in person and place you with FOR RENT and tags, he just likes to follow people. Please return train you. If interested, please stop by Beach the best Transportation paid. Excellent salaries for to address on his collar. Answers to name J.C. 721- Desperately seeking Racketball partner to play 1-2 Transportation 825 Mount Ave. Missoula, for an minimum one year commitment. Contact Caren at 543- ROOM FOR RENT in large 4 bedroom house in 6727. 4-10-2 times/wk. for fun and exercise. Prefer female players. application. 4-9-4 6116 or write 1813 Shirley Drive, Missoula, Montana Farviews. Master Suite with attached private bathroom 721-6891 mornings. Ask for Lori. 4-12-3 59801. 4-12-8 available. Ammen ities include: Fireplace, micro wave, Lost: April Sth at the Lodge. Black Hills Gold amethyst 1 work study position available for carpenter, paint dishwasher, laundry, garage, large back-yard, Nice Pinky ring. Call 258-6125. 4-12-3 FEMALES WANTED! Beginners exercise class April shop, $4.3O//hr., 7:00-5:30. Flexible. Apply at views. On bus route. 2 miles to campus. $275/mo. 15th-May 24th, M-' F, either 8-9 am or 9-10 am. Physical Plant building. Call Tom Wheatley 243- SERVICES FREE! Call 549-2169 April 13th (that's tomorrow.) 542-1546. Leave message. 4-9-4 Lose Brown and black leather wallet around Rhino. 6043 or 243-2211, days. 4-9-4 Has Louisiana Licence. Reward, 721-4520. 4-12-3 4-12-1 Competent auto repairs by qualified mechanics. Factory Wanted: Weekend Maid, 4-6 hrs ./day. Starting wage trained on VW OM care and light trucks, heavily SUMMER Lost 4/10 in LA 139, royal blue Patagonia jacket Rhino Press - So nice, I lasted it twice $4.25/hr. Apply at Uptown Motel 329 Woody or call experienced on Japanese vehicles, most other makes. Reward. Call 542*0048. Leave message. 4-12-3 It's Friday night at the Rhinoceros, which means that 549-5141. 4-10-3 BAB CONOCO 549-3435 Beckwith at Brooks Street. once again it is “hormones a-pumpin, hearts they are EMPLOYMENT Most major credit cards accepted. Found: Kitten in parking lot across from Roxy Theatre a-lhumpin" nighL The patrons are going through their Needed: Tutor for written Arabic. Call 549-4386 -black and white,shorthair. 251-3666evenings. 4-12- customary pagan ritual of 32 ox. Miller Lite quaffing Presentation Thur. April 18, UC Montan. Room i, mornings. Leave message. 4-10-3 Quality auto repairs by a mechanic you can trust. (for $2.25) in preparation for the Barely Maninuff 7 Pm 3 Reasonable rates. All work guaranteed. 20 yrs. exp. Concert and Booty Bash down at the ‘Knights of Minnesota corn processing plant: $2500, minimum Account Representative-Energetic detail oriented 251-3291, ask for Bob. Bubba* Hall. As Chad Dilwad in slurps down one too potential in 7 weeks. Call 543-1223 for details. 4-4- Found: Black and purple duffle bag outside fieldhouse. person needed to establish new account and expand many shots ofBubbilisdous Schnapps, he is attempting 18 Call 549-8466. 4-10-3 current market on UM campus. Must possess to finalize the most difficult steps of “The excellent communication skills and work well TYPING Glacier Park: Cashiers/Clerks in Gift Shops. For Lambodomy” (the forbidden dance of dorks) so he independently. Send resume and references to PERSONALS can show offal the big show. However, theund Halting Kmko's c/o Anne Rubens 521S. Higgins. No phone application, write West Glacier Gift Shop, Box 398, RUSH TYPING Phone Berta 251-4125. West Glacier, MT 59936. 4-34 motions and excessive nutras weetness of the Schnap^ calls. Msla. 59801. 4-10-5 causes a regurgitative response, hence his less-than- UNPLANNED PREGNANCY? We can help! Fast, Efficient, Experienced Typist using Word Confidential, caring support Free pregnancy test subtle dash to the men's room to make a sacrifice to SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: WORK AT ALASKASLMMEREMPLOYMENTr.^ri« Processor-Term Papers, Resumes, Etc. Call Sonja 543- BIRTHRIGHT, 5490406.4-3-38 the porcelain gods Ralph and Geek. As Spike Anarchy EXCLUSIVE TRIPLE CREEK MOUNTAIN Earn $5000+/mo. Free transportation! Room and 8565. 4-8-35 HIDEAWAY IN DARBY MONT. MUST BE and Marshall Stack are slam dancing and belly bucking Board! Over 8,000 openings. No experience ENTHUSIASTIC, ENERGETIC,SELF-STARTING Hey- Oct your U of M sweatshirt this week with your in the pool room, they notice Chad's mad dash to the necessary. Male or female. Far 1991 employment AND HAVE OR FIND OWN HOUSIING. school embroidered below theU of M logo!! Look for potty. They instantly become a couple of nauseous manual, send $29.95 to: Student Employment TRANSPORTATION WONDERFUL WORK ENVIRONMENT FOR the Ad Chib table this week in the UC!! 4-9-4 nellies and commence spam dancing on their way to Services, Box 85566, Seattle WA 98145 - Obe year the loo to join Chad in driving the porcelain bus. As SERVERS, HOUSEKEEPERS, WRANGLERS. money back guarantee. Or call 1-800-366-6418 ext. Shcmp the swamper is observing the turbulent Trips Ride needed to Butte every weekend. Call Jeanette,243- CALL FOR APPLICATION OR SEND RESUME SEARCH is coming! Discover yourself and make 61. 4-11-15 1383. 4-4-6 new friends! Applications are at Christ the King, 1400 to the latrine, be rolls his eyes and sighs, “I should BY APRIL 20, 1991. OFFICE HOURS 8:004:30 have been a beurocratic diplomat. At least there is PM. ASK FOR JUDY 821-3867. 4-10-3 Gerald. Call 728-3845 for more info. 4-11-2 Agriculture Marketing Position, Helena; Wildlife prestige in that redundancy.** Biologist, Billings; Emergency Management Hey.folks - we Aove ve yer tasty kegsfor sale AUTOMOTIVE For the International Week the INTERNATIONAL (FEMA), D.C.; Senior Citizen Researcher, Helena; COMPUTERS STUDENT ASSOCIATION invites you today to the every day. Aba, Labatt's is on special for 51.75. Employment Interview Assistant, Kalispell; GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicle, from $100. Ford., Tourney in Rec Annex from 6-8 pm, and Recreation, Resource Mangement, Bozeman; Health Mercede*. Corvette*. Chevy,. Surplus. Buyer, guide. Pmg Pone in the Residence Halls from 8-10p.m. HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER? Jet Promotion, Information Coordinator, Seattle. See IBM compatible computer with color monitor, (1) 805 962-8000, ext S-8339.4-3-28 FREE Feature Film from France with subtitles, 7 pm there anytime with AIRHITCH for $269 from the COOP 162 Lodge tor application 4- keyboard, dual 51/4" floppy and Panasonic dot matrix in LA 304. Championship games Saturday, April 13, West Coast, $160 from the East Coast! (Reported in 11-2 printer. Software available $699 obo. 549-6925 3-10 pm, McGill HalL 4-12-1 NY Times and Let's Go!) AIR HITCH 212-864- FOR SALE evenings or leave message. 4-4-6 2000. 4-12-12 Campus Recreation is hiring counsellors for summer Golf Tournament Entries due April 16th tournament day camp positions. Pick up applications in FH 201. IBM - PC-Compatible Computer. 3 1/2 inch amd 5 1/4 1987 Honda Prelude automatic. Low miles. Excellent April 21st. Calloway system. $8 green fee or AppL. deadline May 3. 4-12-1 inch floppy drives. 20 meg. HARD DRIVE and serial membership. Counts towards AU-Sports Trophy. Win condition, 728-8903. 4-4-6 board. $550 obo. Tom, 543-4929. 4-9-4 a Campus Rec t-shirt. Campus Recreation FH 201. 4- HELP WANTED ENTREPRENEURS. Make $3000 per mouth. Sell 1978 Ford Fainnoot$550obo4-dr. 8 cyl. Call 721-1538 12-1 students of America Sunglasses to retail stores Castle, 286 16 MHZ w/ color VOA 40 meg HD w/ anytime. 4-5-5 Now accepting applications for UC Gallery anywhere in the U3 A. NO INV. REQ. Write P.O. mouse plus software, $1498. Computer House 2005 Soccer Rosters due April 17th formen's, women's and Coordinator. Come by UC 104 to pick up a job BOX 70, Tualatin, OR. 97062. 4-12-1 South Ave. W. 721-6462. 4-11-8 CoRec (limit, 8 corec teams) Men's, women's played description and application. Due in UC 104 by 4 pm DRYER FOR SALE - GOOD CONDITION. Only $75! twice a week - Mon A Wed or Tues. A Thurs. at 8 pm. Fri. Apr. 12th! 4-5-5 JOIN US IN YELLOWSTONE THIS SUMMER! 543-6725 or 543-3623. Ask for Brenda. 4-11-2 Co Rec played Tues, at 7 pm. Play begins April 22nd. Recruiter interviewing on campus Thursday, April CLASSES Two ferrets both spayed and descented. Very playfol- Men's and Women's counts towards All-Sports trophy. ATTENTION CUMBERS!!! DO YOU LIKE TO 18 th for summer employment with TW Recreational 4-12-1 ROCK AND ROLL.?? ASUM Programm ing i« |«y>hing Services, Inc. See Career Services for an application indudea cage and all for $50. Phone 721-0576 4-11-2 Lifeguarding, CPR, 1st aid, will be offered at the for people to train to rig on the Field House grid for or to sign up for an interview. Phone TW at (406) YMCA in April. Register soon, 721-YMCA. 44-6 CASH for an yth ing of value: Instruments, Guna, Outdoor Ultimate Disc. Rosters due April 17th. Games beigm upcoming shows. Must be comfortable working 848-7481. AA/EOE/M/F/H/V. 4-12-3 Apr. 26th, played Fridays at 7 pm. CoRec teams. Win heights, good knot skills: Enthusiasm for music Otar, Stereos, TV’s, Boots, Can, Cameras, Computers. Jump in! African dance clan starts Apr. 17. Wed. and a Campus Rec t-shirt. Campus Recreation FH 201. 4- industry a plus. Stop by the ASUM Prokgramming Hey!! Gain valuable advertising experience and 825 W. Kent,728-0207. Behind Holiday VUlage. OPEN Fri. 8-9.30 pm; Flamenco classes, SaL 1-3 pm. 1 class/ 12-1 Office to sign-up. 4-5-5 have a great time doing it!!! ASUM Programmining 10-6 pm. 4-114 wk $32/mo.; 2 classes/wk $44/mo; Single clan $10. McGill Room 104. Call 549-8575 4-11-5 Spring is busting out all over!

ATHLETIC SHOES Women's Spring Blouses Bookbags, duffle bags and All brands, no exception - Sam & Max day packs - Avia - Adidas - Reebok • Jansport - Woolrich - Asics Tiger - Converse • Outdoor Products - International Clothing • High Sierra 20% off 20% off guaranteed lowest prices in town 20% off lifetime warranty Sunglasses Women's Shorts Children’s (entire stock) • Ray Ban • Panama Jack Oshkosh Bibs • Bucci • Columbia • Woolrich in bright spring • Sun Cloud • Chic colors - now 10% off 20% off (withU.M. ID) 10% off RUSSELL ATHLETIC SWEATS FinKlNcTB oofs’] Crewneck & Pants Knifes I Ladies • Mens • Childrens | • Swiss Army $15.99 ea. • Buck I 20% OFF I • Old Timer ’ with valid U.M. ID No Lower Prices in Town!!! 20% off Sale Ends 4-14-91. Act Now! FRIENDLIEST SALES TEAM IN MISSOULA M-F 9:00-7:30 721-1315 SAT 9:00-5:30 SUN 10:00 -5:30 FRIDAY I LETTER |

Associated Students University of Montana

Show Your Support!

With only a few weeks left in the legislative session, students should be aware of several issues. First, the legislature is still considering how much to fund higher education. The ASUM Student Legislative Action Director, Krystin Deschamps, needs your help in her efforts to improve our funding. Please stop by the ASUM offices to find out how you can help. Also, state employees are currently asking the legislature for a pay raise. Due to their current situation, the Montana Public Employees Association has deter­ mined that the only remaining option is a walkout if they do not receive a pay raise. I encourage every student to keep informed on this situation, and I will try and keep the most current information available in the ASUM offices.

Galen Hollenbaugh ASUM President

SPRING BIKE SALE Employment Opportunities THROUGH SATURDAY APRIL 13TH ONLY (applications available at ASUM) Save 10% on every new bike in stock- Applications Due Friday April 19 all with our exclusive Lifetime NEW ERA Warranty. BICYCLES •ASUM Programming Director approx. $350/mo. 741 S. Higgins • 728-2080 101 Brook* • 728-2080 At the corner of Higgin* end Brook*. •ASUM Complaint Officer approx. $106/mo.

•ASUM Student Legislative Action Director approx. CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS $210/mo. Enter to win a 6’ Sub Dates to Remember: sandwich, 2 2-liter Pepsi April 7-14 International Week, come and bottles and 2 bags of enjoy the festivities Country Crisp chips April 22 Last day to add classes - Weekly drawings -1 winner per store - Specials good at all stores April 25 Aber Day-take pride in your *'Coldest beer in town" campus!

Keystone and Pepsi GET INVOLVED! Keystone Light 32 oz. Fountain Would you like to help determine University policies? Suitcases drink There are many opportunities to get involved. Stop in at 49$ the ASUM offices to find out how you can help your $8.99 University. •ASUM SENATE (yes, there is an opening) •ASUM Committees f "Schwinn High Plains Mt Bike'' •University Committees

■ _ f Galen Hollenbaugh-President Dana Wickstrom-Vice-President Paula Rosenthal-Business Manager

SENATORS

Jodie Barber Sol Neuhardt J. V. Bennett Meg Oliver Hundreds of accessories | Gillian Dale Jackson Redhom on sale now at the lowest • $17.95 Nathan Singer prices of the season! Natalie Grubb ___ -J Stacey Hargesheimer EdTinsley April 12-21 st 1 Eric Hummel Chris Warden SPECIAL OFFERI Danna Jackson Winnifred West Bring (htacnupm in ( [uHM ipuUnjt Schwinn htrumount Brian Wetterling BIG SKY CYCLEBY Ihub? ami a fhv Cwk1 I John Krause Madmwi wafer bottle! Oder ■ ^SCHWINN : > April tSh-a* imb. Julie Kuntz Ed Zink %£/ CYCLING AND FITNESS I Greg Lewis