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3-24-1993 Montana Kaimin, March 24, 1993 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. KAIMINWednesday, March 24,1993 Volume 95, Issue 84 University of Montana ASUM hears opinions on Missoula violates building site ordinance to help By John Stucke for the Kaimin stranded students Students can support or By Libi Sundermann renounce building sites for for the Kaimin the Davidson Honors College, which will likely be built on The city of Missoula is renting a house the Oval south of Main Hall, to students who do not fit the city’s own at an open forum 11:45 a.m. rules for residents. Wednesday in the UC, the The current city zoning ordinance ASUM vice president said. implies that not more than two unrelated Amanda Cook said stu­ adults can live in the same dwelling. But dents have not had a good three UM students, not related by blood, opportunity to speak their live at 334 Madison Ave., property the city piece about whether they obtained late last year in order to build a want another building on the new fire station. Oval. Geoff Badenoch, director of the Missoula Honors College Dean John Redevelopment Agency, said that he is Madden said that no official aware the city is in violation of its own recommendations have been ordinance but added that the situation will given to put the building on be remedied when the students move in the Oval, but said that site May to make room for the construction was the best. that is slated for fall. Badenoch said the Madden said the utility city has also been waiting for the results of hookups and sewer systems, a bill that is pending in the state House of left over from the Venture Representatives, which may change the Center which occupied that legal definition of the family for all cities spot until it was torn down in within the state. Badenoch said the city 1983 because of fire hazards, would take action under different circum­ were basically ready to go if stances. that site is selected. “The city has to obey law like everybody Madden said ground could else, and we must enforce it on ourself,” be broken as soon as next Badenoch said. fall’s homecoming events. Virginia Jones, one of the residents in UM President George the house, said neither the previous Dennison said, “when we talk landlord nor the city told her that she and about the Honors College, it her two roommates were violating the VIRGINIA JONES, a sophomore in journalism, and Erin Sabin, a Jl* KaTmin is something that symbolizes senior in English, are two of three UM students living in a house ordinance. Jones moved in with two others the academic heart of the owned by the city of Missoula, which is in conflict with the city’s own in October of 1991. She said moving in zoning ordinance. university.” See “Violate” page 4 See “Forum” page 4 UM freshman wins Mortar Board essay competition

18-year-old takes’first place for piece on peace On Martin Luther King's By Michael Quinn Missoula. “I like non-violent protest, it’s the "negative peace" Staff Writer After reading King’s “Letter from only way to get things done,” she Birmingham Jail” and a George said. “The trouble with this truly ‘pas­ All you junior and senior writers Orwell essay, “Reflections on Schwanke ended her essay by sive’ brand of peace is that it allows put your pencils up, it’s too late. The Ghandi,” Schwanke wrote an essay applying King’s techniques to problems to simmer below the sur­ third annual Martin Luther King Jr. that won the $250 first prize spon­ current dilemmas. face of society, creating greater and essay competition was won by a UM sored by UM’S Mortar Board. “The decline of the environment is greater tension. Eventually society freshman, Amber Schwanke, 18, of The essay was assigned in taking place partly because of people can no longer bear the strain of si­ Schwanke’s English 101 class and who are too apathetic to recycle or lence, and in the explosion which she focused on King’s two phases of too accustomed to the status quo to ensues, even the semblance of peace peace which she labeled as negative change their habits. is lost. Negative peace may measure and positive. "Perhaps a strong leader will up to the dictionary definition—a King said white moderates who emerge to urge American society to state of tranquility or quiet—but it weren’t prejudice against blacks but environmental action; otherwise, almost never remains so for long.” remained passive in a stagnant, worn away by years of destructive apathetic way were actually more tranquility, the situation-and the “Another dangerous characteris­ dangerous than the radically preju­ Earth itself—will crumble and tic of ‘negative peace’ is that it is dice. This is what Schwanke called collapse,” she wrote. often generated by apathy—the non­ negative peace. Schwanke attended Missoula Big caring inertia of people who have King wrote “Letter from Birming­ Sky High where she graduated with been oppressed or underprivileged ham Jail” while being held there for a 3.95 GPA. As a senior in high for so long that they have come to disturbing the peace. school she received “honorable accept their situation. While such “That was silly because he was mention” in an essay contest, she people are unquestionably peaceful, AMBER SCHWANKE ,PeU Friedman disturbing a negative peace not a said. theirs is not a satisfactory peace winner of the third annual **lhe K*lmln positive one,” said Schwanke. “The Schwanke plans to major in because it is not, as King would have Martin Luther King Jr. essay situation they were disturbing said, a just one.” competition English and work as a fiction writer needed to be disturbed.” after graduation. IN THIS ISSUE ■ Page 2— Start smoking ■ Page 3—Candidates for ■ Page 4— City Council ■ Page 5—The 5th Annual ■ Page &—UM’s Harry now, Jamie Kelly says, ASUM president and vice members discuss their Gay and Lesbian Film Adams Fieldhouse is while you still have your president tell why they’re opinions on unrelated adults Festival comes this week­ buzzing with excitement as health. the man and woman for the living together. end to a theatre near you. UM anticipates the NCAA jobs. Women’s West Regionals. ______.— Montana Kalmln, Wednesday, March 24,1993 2 ------'

EDITORIAL------Puffing stops values from going up in smoke KISS launched a subscription to People Oh, smoke here, don’t smoke 7. I never complain about there, ban cigarettes in the UC, put real revolution Missoula’s dirty air, unlike the Fm- that out, BUTTHEAD, I’d rather Column an-animal-rights-activist-but I-wear- kiss a dirty ashtray, smoke smoke by leather or Fm-concemed-about- for a generation smoke smoke SMOKE! pollution-but-I-smoke-a-pack-a-day Perh aps no one has affected America’s I’m sick of it. Jamie crowds (see Charlie B’s bar). popular imagination in the past 20 years Well, as a member of that perse­ Kelly 8. Smoking stops me from buying as much as the rock group KISS. cuted minority group, the brother­ ozone-depleting, vegetation-poison­ When the Brooklyn foursome debuted hood of white male semi-conserva­ ing bug repellent. Flies and mosqui­ in 1973, in record racks ruled by Sgt. tive smokers (though we have not toes consider smokers the Chernobyl Pepper, Old Blue Eyes and the King, yet obtained legal minority status), I violently from lane to lane, nearly oftheir air space. So if you are lying kids who were just learning to whistle am going to write about the virtues plowing into a family of six standing in a hospital bed with watermelon­ flocked to the white, black and silver of smoking. on the corner with their Ronald painted faces staring down from the (Oh, raise my rent, Jamie, smok­ McDonald balloons in hand (they sized lump of cancer in your lungs from the effects of second-hand album jacket Finally. Agroup they could ing has no virtues.) just had a ball at that birthday relate to. A cartoon come alive. So you say. But you have merely party). smoke, quietly whisper to yourself, But this cartoon had teeth, long hair bought into the biased, one-world- 3. Running out of cigarettes five “Jamie did his part to save the and muscle. It breathed fire, vomited govemment, pinko, leftist, journalis­ miles from the nearest store tests earth,” and be reassured. blood and threw laser light into the eyes tic myth propagated by freakoid my devotion to an ideal. In fact, I 9. Smoking kept me from finding religion. When I started while of thousands from atop its tank of heavy scaremongers. have been known to ignore stop metal riffs. It offered an alternative view In keeping with that great lights and crossing pedestrians. working at Glacier Park six years of the adult world, where “sin” was in tradition known as balanced and fair 4. Smoking increases my creativ­ ago, two of my roommates had and authority answered to Star Child, journalese, I will examine from first- ity. Ever use a bottle cap as a mini­ cigarettes. One had Bible tracts. Demon, Catman and Space Ace. Wear­ hand(!) experience, the many values ashtray? Or light a cigarette on the Guess who’s going to hell? ing a mix of 7-inch leather boot heels, smoking adds to my life. burner that is simultaneously So now you have both sides of the samurai hair styles and armor-like cos­ 1. It makes my daily workout at cooking your spaghetti noodles? I issue. Kind of opens your eyes, tumes, the band was built for destruc­ the YMCA much more strenuous. am the future. doesn’t it? tion, but they sang about making love. So I figure 40 minutes on the bikes 5. Smoking promotes my sense of Armed with this information, I The kids followed; hypnotized in theii and three sets of Nautilus actually community spirit, solidarity, and suggest that each of you begin tracks and made KISS one of the best­ translates, in smoking terms, to 80 brotherhood. There is an unspoken smoking. It is a life-long habit, sure selling acts in rock history. minutes and six sets. Damned bond among smokers, a silent “I feel to give you hours of self-indulgent Pulling a sandwich out of a KISS efficient; those cigarettes. your pain” mentality, especially pleasure. And if you run into’ any of lunch box opened a conversation about Add to that the post-workout when one’s pack is empty. For more these self-righteous, non-smoking, the band’s latest exploits and bets on the cigarette, which makes my lungs feel information, write the United clean-smelling, white-teeth little outrageousness oftheir next show. Writ­ like they’ve been scraped by a cheese Nations Smokers Foundation. health freaks complaining about your ing on a KISS notebook made the pen grater, and I’m in a lot of pain Please give; cigarettes, blow a puff in their face flow with hot rebellion or simmering (premise: pain=gain). 6. I won’t have to save exorbitant for me. sexual awareness. Putting on a KISS 2. Dropping a cigarette between amounts of money for retirement In Go ahead. Smoke. Halloween costume gave kids a taste of my legs while driving in heavy fact my plan is to kick off well before Fm quitting. power, mystery and fame. And those traffic keeps me on my toes. It really I am tempted to purchase a —Jamie Kelly is a senior in lucky enough to attend a KISS concert tests my reflexes as my car swerves Winnebago and an Instamatic or get jounalism were brought face to face with the mod­ em gods of thunder. KISS rewarded devotion. They reached down from their fiery, magical stage and offered their SHOE HAVE YOU MADE UP hands to the sea of fists. You drive us by Jeff MacNelly YOUR MIND, SIR? wild: we’ll drive you crazy, the band promised with a snarL KISS mined the generation gap, styl­ ing itself as a hero for the ignored and a champion of everything your parents didn’t want you to know. Parents played along at first, thinking the band as in­ nocuous as its name, until someone ac­ tually listened. With, fists pumping, guitars blaring and drums thumping, KISS praised drunken weekends, invited children to rebel and exalted sex in straightforward terms. the Boundary MONTANA KAIMIN- They scared enough parents to start a The Montana Kalmln, in its 95th year, is published by the students parallel mythology spun around the Safe. 3?x of the University of Montana, Missoula. Kaimin is a Salish word that means “messages.'* The UM School of Journalism uses the “Knights In Satan’s Service” and woven Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no control over through Tupperware parties. Mean­ policy or content. Subscription rates: $30 per semester, $50 per while, the sound in the school yard kept academic year. getting louder and louder. Editor...... Karen Coates If nothing else, the music was honest Business Manager...... Debra Brinkman ... and so was the method. Rather than Office Manager ...... Terri Phillips Design Editor...... Take' Uda trying to pass as a dedicated band of Sports Editor...... Joe Paisley musicians, KISS promoted self-indul­ News Editors...... Bill Heisel, Mark Heinz, Linn Parish gence and image, clearing the way for Photography Editor...... John Youngbear the video music world to come. Arts Editor...... Deborah Malarek Even those who can’t stand the music Features Editor...... Kyle Wood have reason to celebrate the 20th anni­ Copy Editors...Craig Peterson, Jeff Viano, Steve Pratt, John Stucke Production Manager...... Kelly Kelleher versary of KISS for their contributions Production Assistant...... ,...... Andrea Newton to Americana. The four larger-than-life Office Assistant...... Mendy Moon media mongers were heroes at a time Advertising...... Kelli Criner,Barbara Thorson,Kerrie Harrington when the country was questioning its Business office phone...... 243-6541 military might and the honesty of its Newsroom phone...... 1.*..".”..*...... 243-4310 leaders. They were enemiesfor everyone who needed a scapegoat. And they gave double-spaced. They must include signature, valid mailing address, an entire generation a common bond in telephone number and student’s year and major, if applicable. All fantastic rebellion—and a song: letters are subject to editing for clarity and brevity. Letters should be I wanna rock and roll all night, and 'Booeyyy/ l-t's cyrext "6^ be ocft mailed or brought to the Kaimin office in room 206 of the journalism building. party every day. —Bill Heisel Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, March 24,1993 3 ASUM Presidential Students candidate John Paul Betts can make • Junior in Environ­ mental Biology difference, • Group Affiliations: Black Student Union, Lambda Alliance, Betts says Phoenix, MontPIRG By Michael David Thomas Staff Writer ASUM Vice Presidential candidate EDITOR’S NOTE: This article is the first in a series Jolane Flanigan of three on the ASUM presi­ • Junior in Communi­ dential and vice presidential cations candidates appearing on the • Group Affiliations: primary ballot March 31. Kappa Alpha Theta, Working with the Senate UM Advocates, as partners and trying to Peers Reaching increase student involvement Others, MontPIRG, Mortar Board in the political process are ASUM PRESIDENTIAL candidate Jolane Flanigan and J.P. Betts, in running for ASUM Joe Kaknin tiie two main goals of execu­ executive positions, hope to increase student involvement in political action on campus and tive candidates Senators J.P. organize them under ASUM to make changes at UM. Betts and Jolane Flanigan. he would like to organize sity. Betts said ASUM execu­ “The more that students are involved, them through the ASUM More publicity for the tives have the power to Senate. political action committee and change things on campus, as the more satisfied they are that they The system is there for the openings for student partici­ long they are willing to work tried to make a difference,” students to use, Betts said, pation on ASUM committees and cooperate with the but it just needs to be used are ways Flanigan would like Senate. —Jolane Flanigan. more often. to get more students involved. “It rests on the executives The only time that students “The more that students to give the Senate options to everyday life. body could influence many seem to be involved, Flanigan are involved, the more satis­ work with and some direction Pushing for a rent control decisions about those issues said, is when there is a fied they are that they tried to to go in,” he said. act from the city and getting if they would tell the controversial subject that make a difference,” she said. Betts said he and Flanigan the student body to help adminstration what their students vehemently disagree Betts said ASUM has the would like to have ASUM’s decide how UM’S budget gets concerns are. with. pull and power to change Student Political Action spent are among the issues “Ten thousand people She said students wouldn’t things on campus. “The Committee focus more on the Betts and Flanigan want carry a huge voice,” she said. react so angrily if they were student body has to realize issues, such as rent, that addressed. Betts said if the students consistently involved in the they have the ability to direct students must deal with in Flanigan said the student create a voice for themselves, political process at the univer- that power,” Betts said. Birth Control Counseling & Supplies ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ J 728-5490 is currently accepting applications for PLANNED PARENTHOOD ID REQUIRED $1 COVER CHARGE 0ANCE FOC?

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CASSANDRA ____ JULIETTE67 LOIS NORVILLE RKQ CRUMP WELCH Soprano Dancing Laughing Ladies; Women In Comeay" CASSANDRA NOR VILLE, a JULIETTE CRUMP is a Professor LOIS WELCH is a Professor of soprano from Billings, is a senior in of Dance at UM. She recently English and the Director of vocal performance. She studies returned from a two year stay in Creative Writing here at UM. This under the direction of Esther Tokyo. While there, she paid presentation by Prof. Welch should England, is a member of the UM extended visits to India and delight and inform the listener of Opera Workshop and the University Southeast Asia. During her stay, the contributions to society by Choir. She was recently seen in the Prof. Crump had the opportunity to female comedic performers. Opera Scenes Concert, "Die dance with several dance schools, Fledermaus". learning their forms of classical dance as well as presenting Modern Upcoming performances include, Dance to the students. This video is "The Marriage of Figaro" on April a result of this moving trip. 16th and 17th, where she will play the role of Susanna. She will also This video will be shown again perform in the special Centennial tomorrow at lpm. presentation of Mahler’s Eighth Symphony, "Symphony of a Thousand". UC UNIVERSITY Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, March 24,1993 4 ■ Continued from page 1 City Council divided on housing ordinance Forum: ASUM “There is a need for housing, but de­ Other council membershave said they By Libi Sundermann stroying neighborhoods is not the way to want to be fair to both students and offers chance for the Kaimin______do it,” Horton said. homeowners. to discuss site The Missoula City Council is divided Horton, who lives in the West South The city council may nothave the final over a proposed revision in the city’s zon­ Hills, said he had a problem with a house say in the debate, however. History professor Ken ing ordinance that would change the city’ s in his neighborhood where several unre­ A bill in the Legislature to change the Lockridge agreed, saying that definition of family. lated adults were living, but Horton said family definition for the entire state has an honors college program is At least, three members of the 12-per- he didn’t complain to the city because the already passed the Senate and is await­ extremely important. Promi­ son council, which will vote on the ordi­ problem wasn’t that serious. ing action in the House Local Govern­ nence and strong reputation nance later this year, have stated opposi­ Councilmen Doug Harrison and Norm ment Committee. Rep. Norm Wallin, do not necessarily hinge on a tion to the rule that allows more than two Laughlin have also spoken against the chairman of the committee, said he isn’t fancy building, he added. unrelated adults to live in the same resi­ proposed ordinance. sure what the committee’s reaction to The building will be funded dence. But Councilwomen Kelly Rosenleaf and the bill would be, but that he thought it by a $1 million donation from Councilman Curtis Horton said the Elaine Shea said the current ordinance was a problem cities like Missoula should Ian and Nancy Davidson of revision of the current ordinance is unfair discriminates against students and oth­ solve on their own. Great Falls. to homeowners, who work to buy a home ers who must share a home so they can If the bill doesn’t pass, Missoula’s City Maintenance costs were in a nice neighborhood and then suddenly afford rent. Shea said that because Mis­ Council will have to decide whether to estimated at $40,000 annually have a group of unrelated adults, with soula is a college town with a wide variety vote in favor of the proposed zoning ordi­ by facilities director Hugh individual vehicles and pets, move in next ofpeople there shouldn’t be a definition of nance with the new family definition or Jesse. However, Dennison door. what makes a family. make whatever changes it sees fit. said none of these costs would come from students’ pockets. Dennison said he will ask B Continued from page 1 the Legislature to pay mainte­ EVERYDAY nance costs of the building, Violate: despite ordinance city and if they won’t, UM could for 2 weeks solicit private funds for the rents to unrelated residents we have a upkeep. Dennison said a with more than one person dwellings in Missoula. _ji f l i i HI I»Il1 prominent, central location is spread out the cost of living Another landlord, Rich­ Ll~ SPECIAL!! important for any honors and also gave her more ard Goldsmith, said he has —any day_ J college and these factors point space. rented one of his properties to the Oval site. “My old single-room for years in violation of the Lockridge said a strong apartment was like living in ordinance and will continue consensus has not been built a bread box,” Jones said. “It’s to do so. If no one com­ for the building, and ASUM almost inhuman to live in a plains, Goldsmith said, no was right in asking for a space that small.” one will enforce the ordi­ student forum to hear con­ Badenoch said the ordi­ nance. cerns. nance is only enforced if He said he has tried to Lockridge said that until someone complains. He rent the property to families students, faculty and staff are added that the city tries to be that meet the zoning united behind an honors flexible with residents who ordinance rules, but they college building, the process are in violation, giving weren’t interested because should slow down. students time to finish a the property lacks washer On March 2, Elizabeth term or waiting until the end and dryer hookups, a garage Larson, an ASUM senator and XUMROPKT SPECIAL of the winter season. and has a steep staircase. ANY DAY honors student, along with The city isn’t the only Councilman Horton said Cook, held up a site selection landlord that is violating the that while the ordinance is 12" Pepperoni Pizza committee that was prepared ordinance. Many are doing so not heavily enforced it is to make a recommendation to with free cheese because they aren’t aware of still a “tool that gives people the building committee. the current ordinance. the right to complain if Both Larson and Cook said A representative of Gar­ something is wrong in their ONLY $5.00 students need a chance to den City Management said neighborhood.” voice concerns about a build­ she thought the ordinance If there is a violation the Sun.-Th urs. 11 am-lam 721-7610 ing that could be built on the only applied to the university city attorney will ask both Oval as soon as next fall. Fri.-Sat. 1 lam-2am 111 South Ave. W. area, but according to City the residents and landlords There are three other site Attorney Jim Nugent the to comply with the ordi­ proposals for the building. two-person rule applies to all nance, Horton said. DOMINO'S PIZZA Nobody Delivers Better! The building would be one story and take up approxi­ mately 10,000 square feet The sites are: behind Jeannette Rankin Hall and southeast of the Social Science Building, between the Continuing Education Building and Health Sci­ ences Building, and between the Business Administration Building and the Social Science Building.

Lambda Alliance & ASUM present The 1993 Gay and Lesbian Film Festival

March 26 - 28 Crystal Theater

Advance Tickets $15.00 Ondudei tra* ntlmnmnn io th® Ldgoot tho World Party)

or Individual Showings $5.00 ba vo youj st up tot J1 GO oil Ldgo ot (ho World)

Advance Tickets at:

Butterfly Herbs Catalyst Espressso The Crystal Theater Freddy's Feed & Read Lambda Table in UC Montana Kalmln, Wednesday, March 24,1993 5 DON'T MISS IT ■ Posterchildren and Screaming Trees, University Theatre Mar. 30, 8 p.m. Tickets at the UC Box Office—$12.50 for UM students, $13.50 general. Alumni perform 'A Musical Epitaph for John C. Ellis' By Deborah Malarek along with three other Kaimin Arts Editor students, were in Ellis’ program in the late ’70s, and Four former UM students called themselves “Organ who studied under the late Players Anonymous.” Their organist John Ellis are motto was; “organ players of reuniting Sunday evening to the world, unite,” Stickney pay tribute to his memory said. through the music that he Ellis’ position has not taught them. been filled, and there has Jeff Stickney, who will been some controversy perform in “A Musical concerning the possibility Epitaph for John C. Ellis” that the organ program be along with Ruth Hurlburt, replaced with a more modern Marcia McLane and Tim program teaching jazz piano Meier, was in Ellis’ organ and electronic composition. program for six years. Stickney, who is currently Ellis died from AIDS last UM’s piano technician, said summer. he understands the Stickney said the concert university’s financial con­ was not planned for AIDS straints, but feels doing awareness purposes, al­ away with the program could though the students would be detrimental to the depart­ certainly encourage people to ment. donate to groups that pro­ “It’s basically an issue of mote that cause. He said the cost versus change,"he said. recital was a tribute to Ellis “In some ways it has gotten as a professor of music. Ellis down to standing in the way taught music at the univer­ of the 21st century or being sity for 23 years. part of it.” Stickney said Ellis’ former The concert will feature students have remained in the works of Maurice close contact and have been Durufle, Jan Pieterszoon planning the recital for some Sweelinck, Cesar Franck, time. Charles-Marie Widor and Stickney and McLane live Johann Sebastian Bach. in Missoula, while Hurlburt Sunday’s recital begins at Jeff Stickney rehearses on UM’S Music Recital Hall pipe organ for Sunday evening’s recital in lot memory of the late John Ellis. Stickney and three other former students of Ellis will present and Meier will be traveling 8 p.m. in the Music Recital the musical epitaph. from Iowa. The four, who Hall. Admission is free. Steel-strings to ring free ASUM attends music conference and promoters of venues to network By Deborah Malarek what sounded like two or three parts, By Deborah Malarek it really got to me.” and discover new talent Kicklighter Kaimin Arts Editor Kaimion Atrts Editor In fact, it got to him enough that saw 31 bands in three days, and at­ Acoustic steel-string guitarist after 10 years of practicing eight Jeff Kicklighter’s initiation into tended seminars on different aspects Chris Proctor has been described as hours a day he won the 1982 Na­ the position of ASUM’s interim pro­ ofhisjob. the most famous unknown virtuoso tional Finger-Picking Championship. gramming director couldn’t have “It was nice because it showed that in the country, which is quite an Not being one to rest on his come at a better time. we probably have one of the best accomplishment. The 40-year-old laurels, Proctor said he is Kicklighter spent Mar. 17-21 in programs in the country," he said. He guitarist didn’t even learn to play continually seeking innovative Austin, Texas at the 1993 SXSW said he learned that other promoters until he was 20. steps forward. His latest Music and Media Conference. He took have the same problems with book­ That was shortly after Proctor album, “Steel String Stories,” over the ASUM position when Stu­ ing as ASUM, mostly the high cost of saw a guitarist in a basement shows evidence of that philoso­ dent Director Clayton Bushong was booking even lesser-known acts. coffeehouse play Arlo Guthrie’s phy in the form of the E-bow, a hired by the William Morris Agency Kicklighter said it was hard to “Alice’s Restaurant” and a violin bow-like device Proctor in Los Angeles as an assistant agent decide which bands to listen to when few old blues tunes. He pioneered which floats an in international bookings. Kicklighter there were hundreds of bands play­ said he’d heard the songs emotionally fluid tone under­ will act as interim director until the ing simultaneously in the 25 differ­ before, but he’d never seen neath his finger-picking, creating opening is filled some time in mid­ ent clubs around the city. He said the anyone play them. the two-guitarist sound in a unique April. Kicklighter plans on filing an bands that stood out included The “I’d always figured that the finger­ way. application for the position. Fluid, Chimaris, Meat Puppets and picking was being done by two Proctor will perform in the UC The SXSW Conference’s purpose Agent Orange, along with country act players,” Proctor said. “When I Lounge Thursday evening at 7 p.m. is to bringtogether performers, agents Will Sexton. realized that one person could play Admission is free.

Gay film festival of interest to all By Deborah Malarek community, they will be of for “the love that dare not Kaimin Atrs Editor interest to the general speak its name” which public. resulted in his being sen­ Films that scored big in a “International Sweet­ tenced to two years hard nationwide opinion poll will hearts" and “Tiny and labor in Reading Gaol. be featured this weekend at Ruby” are documentaries “In the Best Interests of the Fifth Annual Gay and centering on a 16-piece, all­ Children" focuses on the Lesbian Film Festival. women jazz band of the ’40s. joys and sorrows of being a The festival, part of Gay “Extramuros" is a Span­ lesbian parent. Pride Week, is co-sponsored ish film about two Renais­ Advanced tickets can be by the Lambda Gay Alliance sance nuns trying to save purchased for $15, which and ASUM. The films will their convent and protect includes admission to all the be shown Friday through their relationship. films and Saturday night’s Sunday at the Crystal “Ballad of Reading Gaol” Edge of the World dance at Carmen Maura stars in the Spanish film “Extramuros,” a story of Theater. weaves, in a contemporary love and ambition behind a convent’s walls. The movie will be 111 N. Higgins. Tickets are showing at the Crystal Theater this week as part of the 1993 Gay Organizers say that while montage style, the story of also available for individual & Lesbian Film Festival. the films emphasize the gay Oscar Wilde’s trial of 1895 showings at $5. Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, March 24,1993 6 WHILE THEY LAST Tickets for the West Regional are still on sale. Tournament ticket packages are available now while single night tickets go on sale 8 a.m. Thursday. For more information call 243-4051. Community effort supports regional By Mike Lockrem for the Kaimin When the NCAA Women’s West Regional tips off Thursday night in Dahlberg Area, it will be the climax to a tre­ mendous effort by the city of Missoula and the HOSTED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA University of Montana. Kathy Noble, UM’s w associate athletic director, said that when Missoula guaranteeing the money is received the rights to the not a problem since Gordie tournament in the summer of Fix, owner of the Press Box, 1990, the tournament said he would pay the re­ committee’s initial planning maining balance if the had the group asking for guarantee is not met. STEVE HACKNEY (facing), Rob Stack, Jason McKinney and Bobby Bums put down floor °* KakrHn donations and gifts from local “(Meeting) the guarantee stickers Tuesday, preparing Dahlberg Arena for the NCAA Women’s West Regional starting this Thursday. Tickets are still available. businesses. has never been a threat to The donations are being the university,” Noble said. tions to match the*amount it has not had large crowds, including unsold tickets from used to help meet the guar­ Bill Schwanke, director of guaranteed, UM is also using and it isn’t that Montana the participating schools, will antee of almost $90,000 that corporate marketing at UM, the money to improve areas State has not had large be on sale Wednesday at 8 UM gave the NCAA when said the donation program of Dahlberg Arena, some­ crowds, but what the NCAA a.m. in the Harry Adams the school submitted the bid. reused $21,500 through cash thing Noble said was made asks you for is attendance Field House. Noble said the guarantee is a and in-kind gifts. clear to the patrons when throughout the whole year,” The tickets are for the net figure, which is the The cash donations from they donated their gifts. Noble said. entire session and cost $18 or projected revenue minus the community included gifts As for the tournament, The Lady Griz have $16 depending on were the projected expenses from the of either $250, $500, $1,000, Thursday will mark the first ranked in the top ten nation­ seat in located. Students tournament. $1,500 or $2,000, but Noble time a Big Sky Conference ally in attendance each of the receive a $4 discount on the UM is required to pay the said not all donations were of school has hosted the past four seasons. price of the tickets NCAA 75 percent of the money because some organi­ Women’s West Regional. But despite Missoula’s Single game tickets will go guaranteed amount, which is zations donated services, Noble said UM is the only passion for women’s basket­ on sale Thursday, 8 a.m. at almost $70,000. If UM does advertising or products. school in the conference who ball, tickets still remain for all Ticket-E-Z outlets and not meet the guarantee, the “This community has help is capable of hosting such an the event. Just over 5,000 cost $10 or $9 a game. school is responsible to pay us so much over the years,” event because of tremendous tickets have been sold in the Students receive a $2 dis­ the remaining balance. she said. fan support. 8,842 seat arena. Noble said count on all single game But for Noble and UM, Besides using the dona- “It isn’t that Boise State that the remaining tickets, tickets. Texas Tech’s Kirkland nears end of career By Casey Westenrieder 1993 Judo Club Texas Tech University Daily NCAA Division I “The sky’s the limit. Imagine a video where the Women's Basketball You can’t let other wins awards sound of a basketball is heard Championship By Kevin Crough thumping at the far end of a West Regional people predict your Dahlberg Arena • Missoula • Montana Staff Writer hardwood court on a black March 25 A 27 future, you have to do screen. After successfully competing in Eventually the sound becomes it yourself.” two meets so far this spring, the louder, giving the illusion that the point field goals made at 208. —Krista Kirkland UM Judo Club has won 12 places ball is being dribbled up the court as During Kirkland’s successful career, during the competitions, accord­ the picture would start to fade in on she has started 92 consecutive games ing to a club member. a red and black uniform racing and scored in double figures 62 Raider football player who is cur­ Judy Barker, who holds a black toward the basket. times. rently coaching football and baseball belt in judo, said the club partici­ Finally, sounds of a screaming But as the Kirkland era is coming in Andrews, Texas and she hopes to pated in the 13th annual Pacific crowd would overcome the sound of to an end, Kirkland said she won’t begin a coaching career of her own. Northwest Open Judo Tournament the ball and the picture would show mind getting on with her life and “I do know that there is life after in Tacoma, Wash; from March 5-7. senior Krista Kirkland wearing the keeping her personal life private. basketball,” she said. “I look forward Among the finishers for the red and black uniform, setting her “Publicity is fun,” Kirkland said. to getting married, and that’s going Tacoma meet were Robert Gabriel feet for a three-point shot—a sight “Well, good publicity is fun. I’ve had to happen pretty quick after basket­ Morgan, 2nd place; Chad Hilmo, commonly seen by fans of Texas Tech some media abuse. Especially when ball. I’m really excited about begin­ 3rd place; and Barker, who also Red Raider women’s basketball. it comes to shooting slumps. When ning my life with Brian with both of took 2nd place. So common, that in her fourth the media said I was in a slump, I us reaching out into our coaching The club participated in a Co­ year as a Lady Raider, Kirkland is was in the dark about it. I will like careers together. And if we do have lumbia Falls meet last week, with second only to teammate and All- having privacy again. I’ll be glad to kids, they had better be little basket­ 10 members placing in the tourna­ American Sheryl Swoopes in scoring have my life a little more personal.” ball players.” ment. Barker placed 1st; Hilmo, this season, averaging 12.4 points And in the final year of a player Kirkland is an easy-going player 4th; Andy Schiedermayer, 1st; Jeff per game for the 27-3 Lady Red who has earned so many honors, and is respected by the fans and Shaw, 2nd; Jim Rennie, 2nd; Katie Raiders. Thursday, Kirkland and her what could the season highlight be at coaches and her attitude reflects the Steenberg, 3rd; Mark Gutow, 3rd; teammates will display their talent this point? sentiments of her peers. Kevin Adams, 2nd; Kevin Stroh, at Dahlberg Arena when the second- “This season has meant a lot “I just have a real positive atti­ 2nd; Liz Shoen, 2nd. seeded Lady Red Raiders play third- because it’s my senior year,” tude,” Kirkland said. “I’m probably Barker said Shoen won a Best seeded USC in the semi-finals of the Kirkland said. “Each game has been one of the most optimistic people Technique award, which is a very NCAA Women’s West Regional. Tip- really special but one high point, you’ll ever meet. I see lots of good in prestigious award for a Judo com­ off for the contest is scheduled for definitely so far, has been having a things and I try to see only the good petitor to receive. 6:37 p.m. share of the conference title. Another in lots of people. For me, there’s no “Our club is really strong this A three-time All-Southwest high point has to be beating Texas at reason not to be happy.” year,” Barker said. “Tacomarepre­ Conference selection, Kirkland’s Texas. But those definitely won’t be Kirkland’s advice for her succes­ sented teams from all around the name appears at the top of many the highest points for this team, yet.” sors in Lady Raider basketball is— world, and we took 10 places in Lady Raider records, including After this season, Kirkland plans “The sky’s the limit. You can’t let Columbia Falls, which is a great assists with 536, three point field to make the most of her life with her other people predict your future, you representation for UM.” goal attempts with 499 and three fiance Bryan Gerlich, a former Red have to do it yourself.” Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, March 24,1993 7 Tennis teams use spring break to start outdoor season By Joe Paisley Nord said Webber was Central Florida, 2-7. Senior Kaimin Sports Editor the weakest team the Rachel Von Roeschlaub and women have played this the doubles team of senior Despite high winds and season. Ann Gronberg/junior Paige misty rain, both UM men’s “No one had any trouble Torgerson supplied the and women’s tennis teams in their matches,” he said. points for UM. opened the outdoor season “It was not a bad match for Nord said both the men’s against non-conference our first outdoor match.” and women’s teams could opponents this past spring The men then handed have beat UCF but the break. Wisconsin-Eau Claire a 9-0 weather wreaked havoc. Sophomore Juan loss while following that up “We played in tough Rodriguez from Santander, with an 8-1 win over Wis­ conditions, but no one Spain won all five matches consin-Stout. complained,” he said. at the number three singles The women dropped two For the men, Madruga is spot to bring his record to 9- 9-0 decisions to Rutgers and 9-8 on the year at the 8 on the year. South Florida on March 15. number four spot with the UM head coach Kris Nord Nord said that the two loss to UCF. Freshman Jeff said he was happy with losses put the UM team into Marsden is now 8-8 on the Rodriguez’s performance. perspective. year while freshman Shotah “Juan played awfully well “They showed us how Burkhart is 2-2 in the for the whole trip,” he said. tough upper-echelon teams number six spot. “I can’t ask for more than can be,” he said. “We were The women are led by Von that.” in every match but did not Roeschlaub with a 5-6 The men went 3-2 to win a set.” record, Gronberg has a 6-8 bring their record to 8-6-2, The team of Novak/ record at the number two while the women went 1-3 Rodriguez pulled out a 5-4 spot, and Torgerson is 3-7. for the trip. Virginia Com­ UM win over Livingston German exchange student monwealth was unable to University March 15 with a Ronja Pfbrtke has a 4-6 attend due to the winter 7-6, 6-3 win to secure the record at the number four storm last week. The trip victory. spot while junior Tami brought their record down Freshman Brian Verwolf Holmes is 4-7 and senior to 4-7 on the year. went 2-2 on the trip to put Mindy Greener is 4-5. The men opened the trip his record at 9-2. The doubles team of with a loss to Webber Against Central Florida, Gronberg/Torgerson are 3-3 College 3-6. Along with Verwolf lost to Robin on the year while the team Rodriguez, sophomore Schneider 6-1, 6-2. of Von Roeschlaub/Pfortke is Kevin Madruga won in the Schneider is one of the top 5-4. The team of Holmes/ number four singles spot. three players in the nation. Greener is 0-4 in the number Rodriguez and freshman The men fell 6-3 to UCF. three spot. Ales Novak, a doubles team, Novak and Rodriguez Nord said he was happy also won all five matches combined for all the UM with UM’S performance over this past week, putting points. Novak went 4-1 this spring break. SOPHOMORE TENNIS player Juan Rodriguez J** Weston their record at 11-0 for the trip with the only loss to “We played a lot of practices his serve Tuesday on UM’S outdoor courts. Kaimin season. Webber’s Martin Brocki. outdoor tennis,” he said. number three singles spot for UM this spring break and 5-0 playing doubles with The women also opened Novak is 9-3 on the year at “The purpose was to get us freshman Ales Novak. The team of Novak I Rodriguez against Webber thumping the number two spot. ready to play outdoors and are 11-0 so far this season. the Division II school 9-0. The women also lost to we did that.”

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 800 per 5-wdrd line 900 per 5-word line Nicole, you are so beautiful, LOST AND FOUND Accounting-Finance Intern. Apply at The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. LOST AND FOUND you are wonderful and nice. CoopEd., 162 Lodge by 3/31. When we share kindly words, The can be three lines long and will run for three days. They must be placed in person in the Kaimin office, Journalism 206. Lost in Schriebcr Gym - men’s locker you show me a paradise. Dependable babysitter for infant in my room Friday 3/5: silver ring handmade I hope we find LOVE true, w home afternoons Mon. thru Fri in Rattle­ from melted silver wire with at drop in instead of a lark. snake. 542-1609. SERVICES Female roommate needed in quiet apt., the middle. Extreme setimental value. Please accept into you heart. $225/mo. includes utilites. Call Nancy, Please call Lori or Marcus at 543-0012 This caring man named Mark. Interested in Water Quality issues? Clark Sewing - qualitative and reasonable. 549- 549-5904 or leave message. or return ot Kaimin lost and found. Fork - Pend Oreille Coalition hiring sum­ 6184 HONORS STUDENT ASSOCIA- mer intern. Apply to CoopEd., 162 Female non-smoker, new modem apt. Lost: diamond solitaire ring (except it’s TION Lodge, by 4/10. with w/d rent $292.50 per month plus 1/ not a real diamond). Lost in Science OFFICERS ELECTIONS TRANSPORTATION 2 utilities. No pets. Call Karen 728-5437 Complex. If found, return to Kaimin Thursday, March 25, 6 pm, Davidson’s Summer work-study needed. Plant ge­ office, J 206. till 5:00, 728-0745 after 5:00. Honors College Lounge, Main Hall, third netics lab work and field work. Starting Airline ticket to Honolulu for sale. Call floor. FREE PIZZA!!! $5/hr. CaH Tarn @ 243-5122.. Gladys at 826-3004 or 826-3345. Found: UM keys and car key on LA WANTED TO BUY GEAR keychain in Hardee's parking lot. Freedom from homosexuality. Proven Wyoming Outfitter looking for year TYPING Claim in Kaimin office. spiritual and psychological principles. round administrative assistant/cook for Mr. Higgins pays up to $12 for used Levi Strict confidentiality. Write Freedom, summer pack trips. Teton Wilderness/ 501 jeans. Also buying jean jackets. 721- Box 58, St. Regis MT 59866. PERSONALS Thorofare Country of N.W. Wyoming. FAST ACCURAT E Verna Brown 543- 6446. Call John at 243-1004. 3782. Unplanned pregnancy? Not sure of your EDUCATION DUI LEGAL DEFENSE options? Free pregnancy testing on a INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT TYPING REASONABLE RATES, BULMAN LAW ASSOCIATES drop-in basis. Call for current hours. - Make money teaching basic conversa­ SONJA 543-8565. 721-3726 BIRTHRIGHT 549-0406. tional English abroad. Japan and Tai­ EDUCATORS wan. Many provide room and board and WORDPERFECT, LASER, FAST, ESCAPE TO THE PACIFIC Fundraiser: all it takes is a small group other benefits I Make $2,000-$4,000+ per HELP WANTED LYN, 728-5223. NORTHWEST with a little energy and a lot of excite­ month. No previous training or teaching Careers in Special Education available ment to earn $500-$1500 in just one certificate required. For employment Rush - typing. Call Berta, 251-4125. in Southwest Washington. Engoy a weekl Call 1-800-592-2121, ext. 313. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn program call: (206) 632-1146 ext. J5696 rural atmosphere with access to skiing, $2,000+/month + world travel (Hawaii, Discount Laser Wordperfect, John, 543- the beach, and windsurfing — yet the Heading for EUROPE this summer? Mexico, the Carribean, etc.) Holiday, ‘ If the job market is getting you down, try 2927. cities of Portland and Seattle are Only $269II Jet there ANYTIME for Summer and Career employment avail­ this on for size. All we require is enthu­ within driving distance. Anticipated $269 from the West Coast, $169 from able. No experience necessary. For siasm, good listening skills, and dedica­ BICYCLES openings in Early Childhood and the East coast with AIRHITCHI (Re­ emloymcnt program call 1-206-634-0468 tion for 4 weeks. Apply now at the UM School Age programs include: ported in Let’s Go! and NY Times.) ext. C5696 Foundation, Brantly Hall 107. AIRHITCH r310-394-0550. •Special Education Teachers 1990 DIAMOND BACK, ASCENT and •Communication Disorders Specialists Car Rental Co. needs counter person this Talk on the telephone and get paid too! accessories. $350 excellent condition. •Occupational and Physical Therapists/ Please support Missoula’s first WALK summer in Kalispell area. Computer Become an Excellence Fund Phonathon 543-4931. Assistants FOR ms. Date is March 27,1993. Want knowledge helpful. Send resume to Caller! March 31-April 27, MW orTTH, •School Psychologists to walk or help out? Contact National Payless Car Rental P.O. box 3422 Msla. 6:30 - 9:30 PM, $4.25/hour (more based AUTOMOTIVE Call us toll free at 1-800-775-7142 for Multiple Sclerosis Society 1-800-423- 59806. on performance). Apply at the UM Foun­ application information. 1820 or Molly Dodd at 721-3242 for dation in Brantly Hall by March 26. Educational Service District 112 more info. Afternoon childcare needed fortwo small 1985 Chevy Spectrum: 2 door, well main­ 2500 NE 65th Avenue children in our University area home WANTED: friendly, dependable, enthu­ tained, new tires, stereo/air, original Vancouver,WA 98661 Breaking Up is Hard To Do." If you are Monday through Friday. References re­ siastic, non-work study students to join owner, highway miles, $1900,251-3657. (303) 750-7503 hurting from a breakup or a bad relation­ quired 542-1171. the UC Market team Autumn Semester ship, find out what you can do to survive 1993. You must be a full time student An Equal Opportunity Employer. a love gone wrong. A presentation on HEWLETT-PACKARD hiring top stu- willing to work evenings, weekends, and ROOMMATES NEEDED Thurs. March 25, 4:15 - 5:30, UC Mon­ dents for summer. Computer, business, Hokidays. Please pick up an application tana Rooms by Kathy Joy, M.A., L.P.C. math, chem./physics, marketing majors at the UC Market and return before noon, Need cheap rent? House to share gas Sponsored by Student Wellness and Fac­ apply CoopEd., 162 Lodge, deadline on Friday, April 2nd. heat, smokers, pets o.k., $125/month + ulty/Staff Wellness Program. April 1. 1/2 utilities. Call 728-3818. Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, March 24,1993 8 CHANGE OF PLANS POVERELLO CENTER f STAGGERING OX BENEFIT CONCERT The ASUM Senate candidate forum will NIQHT TIME SPECIAL Jofin Micfaef be held tomorrow at 1:15 p.m. inside the AFTER 4:00 P.M. UC. Get Any TWO - Single Meat & Cheese The forum was usician originally planned for CLUBFOOT® SANDWICHES Tour TWO Large Fountain Drinks & 1 p.m. in the Library Saturday, March 27 Mall, but was changed TWO Chocolate Chip Cookies . because of a schedul­ 7:30pm ing mistake in the UC. just $7_»95 University Theatre The forum will Ticket Perlee: $ 12 general aamission or get 4 of each fur only $14-55 introduce the 56 TICKET OUTLETS: Worden's Market, Christian bookstore, NO COUPON NECESSARY candidates to the Rosauer's Supermarket, Poverello Center. student population. Next to ttAO Visa & Mastercard accepted at Poverello Center Only. Qrimebusters Laundry J’* ' ^vO Call Poverello Center at 728-1809.

■.SSv.v The University of Montana Entrepreneurship Club Presents

~THF GREATEST OF ALL SUMMER EMPLOYMENT AMERICAN MUSICALS!" - Time Meguine

“THIS IS WHY BRO A D WAY June to mid August WAS BORN" - Ne* week on Alaskan fish-processing vessels Montanain A Series of Topics That Explore the Difficulties and Opportunities of Making a Living in Montana TOMORROW Mar 25 • 6:30-7:30pm ISiowcaae Video and Urey Lecture Hall Worden, Thane & Haines r-——------Paul I LARSON Professor of Management, The University of Montana Men and Women invited to apply! Paid airfare, room and board, long hours Prof. Larson’s Topic: $5.00/hour plus overtime. Entrepreneurship In Montana: Sign up for interviews at Career Services Creating Employment and Opportunities Lodge 148 by Fri., April 8th. ------This five part lecture series co-sponsored by------Interviews Thursday, April 9th. UM School of Business & The UC Bookstore

The 16th International Wildlife Film Festival IN RECOGNITION OF OUTSTANDING And Last Best Place Productions Presents ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT: Windham Hill Recording Artist Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic would like to Philip Aaberg In Concert congratulate their following members for being on the University of Montana Honor Roll by achieving a 3.5 G.PA.. or higher in the last academic period. GREAT JOB!! i Amy Aldrich* Patrick Hanley* Jennifer Ostrum Sarah Alt Matthew Hayhurst Sacha Panarella | Jeanette Anderson Jennifer Hensen* Courtney Peck March 29th, at 7:30 \ ErikAslakson Laura Hipsher* Jeffrey Peters* in the Wilma Theater. Amy Baden Eric Hummel Rodney Petersen Tickets are on sale at all Ticket E-Z Brian Baker Nicole Jensen Karyn Pertersen* j| locations $12.00 General Admission Kris Beckner* Jennifer Johnson Rachelle Reichert §| $10.00 Balcony, $8.00 Children 12 & under Bryan Bittner Bert Kennedy Russell Reichert if For more information call 728-9380 Parker Bixby Leanne Knudson Suzanne Reuter Erick Bliss Jacqueline Knutson Jennifer Rice Michael Bourret Casey Kolendich Andrew Rice Jaime Cardon John Leuchtman Katie Rupert Marcus Courtney* Gregory Lewis Brent Russ* Alison Dailey* John Litvin* Catherine Samuell 59‘ DAILY SPECIALS Heather Schaefer | Melinda MacCarter with purchase of Cara Dellos Large Fries and Medium Soft Drink Albee Donich* Nicolle May Sally Schwank Matthew Etlinger Egan McAlear Travis Sherman* MONDAY - BACON DOUBLE CHEESE BURGER Christopher Fellows Sean McAndrews Melinda Shull TUESDAY - CHICKEN SANDWICH Barbara Fettig Dawn McGowan Elisa Sorte WEDNESDAY-WHOPPER Carrie Fillerup Mikal McKee Cammi Sullivan THURSDAY - DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER Kimberly Francis Stacy McKee Cory Taylor Shannon Frantzick* Jarrett McPeek Christian Ueland* FRIDAY-WHOPPER Tonya Gallagher Martin Meyer Elizebeth Valesich Mickael Gamble Thomas Miller Ryan Vestal Christopher Green Shelley Nelson Jennifer Waddell 701 2405 Stephen Halley* Julie Nelson* Casey Walsh E. BROADWAY BROOKS ST. Lonnie Hand Mark Orler Molly Warfield Jennifer Willand •STUDENTS: KE< DISCOUNT WITH VALID I.D. CARD * = 4.00