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4-23-1998 Montana Kaimin, April 23, 1998 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Montana Inside: •Mullen tells his dirty little Victoria Secret. Page 2 • Culture to be showcased In Night of Native Arts. Page 7 •Professor changes his tune on affirmative action. of University news Kaim in ______Page 8 Our 1 0 0 th year, Issue94 Kaimin is a Salish w o rd for m essages Thursday, April 23, 1998

Growth management plan aims to increase housing, slash costs

Katie Oyan trails and bike lanes in the Missoula “We are, in essence, a separate city,” city limits. Kaimin reporter valley...... Schwaller said.______“Say you’re a student and you have The plan, which was discussed in However, the plan would affect stu­ to buy a house in Frenchtown and Students could find cheaper places two public hearings before the dents who live off campus. drive to the university every day,” he to live and get around the city a whole Missoula City Council and the If council members and commission­ said. “That creates a considerable cost lot easier if a proposed plan for Missoula County Commission last ers OK the plan, it would discourage to the student and the community in Missoula-area growth management is week, lists guidelines for zoning and sprawl development and encourage terms of roads and air quality.” adopted, city officials say. subdivision laws for Missoula. increased density, or compact housing, McGrath said that the plan would The Urban Comprehensive Plan, Fritz Schwaller, UM’s associate in or near existing neighborhoods. create more low- and moderate-income which lays out guidelines for Missoula provost, said the comprehensive plan Council member Jim McGrath said housing in Missoula for students, sin­ development and growth management doesn’t directly affect the university, the comprehensive plan would gle people and senior citizens. for the next 20 years, would increase which rests on state property and is decrease the cost of housing and create An Accessory Dwelling Units (ADU) available housing and provide more not subject to city zoning laws. a better distribution of housing within See “Plan” page 4 Down for the count... Greeks take time to help during Special Olympics

Nate Schweber “It shows you disabilities real­ Kaimin Reporter ly aren’t disabilities,” freshman Kimberly McCostlin said. “It The Ancient Greeks started makes you focus on people’s abil­ the Olympics, so it’s only fitting ities, not their disabilities.” that volunteers from UM’s frater­ Freshman Emily Randash, nities and sororities are helping who spent her volunteer time the Special Olympics on campus helping Special Olympians get this week. ready for footraces, laughed, More than 40 volunteers spent “Some of these folks can run a lot time between their classes faster than I can!” Wednesday at Randash’s the field house partner, Zolia and Washington- t makes you focus Bogovich said Grizzly Stadium on other people’s she was helping out with I impressed by track and field bilities, not their dis­ the enthusiasm events for Special abilities. ” of the partici­ Olympics. —Kimberly McCostlin, pants. The students UM freshman “We would helped nearly explain to them 250 Special that they had to Olympians com­ walk in the pete in the shot- walking races,” put, softball throwing, 50- and Bogovich said. “Then we’d watch 100-meter dashes, wheelchair them run away.” dashes and long jumps as part of Freshman Jami Clegg, whose their philanthropy activities for main job was to serve as a cheer­ Greek Week. ing section, said the looks on the “It’s really fulfilling to help participants faces when they out here,” sophomore Peter crossed the finish line made her Horton said. “It’s great to watch day. the competitors’ faces. They don’t On Thursday, students will be care if they win or lose, it’s just able to volunteer at the Special Barbra Maniaci/for the Kaimin about having a good time.” Olympics between 9 a.m. and Will Nicholls, a freshman in wildlife biology, lets the spring weather seduce him Some UM students said the into sleeping away Wednesday morning. noon at the Grizzly Pool for the day opened their eyes. aquatic events. Griz Central debuts, officials hope for few takers

John A. Reed fees, checking on financial aid tour of the center, located on Hollmann said that for the was designed with students’ Kaimin Reporter and getting registration infor­ the Lodge’s second floor. first time ever, anyone who needs in mind. But, she said, mation through Griz Central, The Internet registration doesn’t pay their schedule bill other campuses that have gone UM’s administration touts UM’s hope is to see 70 to 80 system is currently undergoing by the deadline will have their the new Griz Central in the to Internet-friendly student percent of students use the testing and won’t be ready reg­ classes canceled. Tb register Lodge as the ultimate for one- services have about 90 percent mail, Dial-BEAR or the new istration this fall, Hollmann again, a student must then pay of students using a computer to stop student services like regis­ Internet access for their cam­ said. Students who register a $40 late charge, she said, do their business. tration, financial aid and pay­ pus business. now will receive a schedule bill ing fees. which is the first time the late For now, Griz Central is After two years in the mak­ in early August and should pay penalty has ever been assessed. The irony of the all-in-one open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., ing and thousands of dollars in it no later than Aug. 14 to con­ “We really need to keep traf­ center is that most students Hollmann said. As of July 1, remodeling, the whole idea firm their registration, fic down as much as possible,” may never use it. the center will stay open daily behind Griz Central is to serve Hollmann said. That should Hollmann said. “The first few Barbara Hollmann, vice until 4:30 p.m. She said the 8 students, but not make it their keep the bulk of returning stu­ days of registration will be a to 9 a.m. slot is now used for president for student affairs, primary method of doing busi­ dents from ever having to set zoo.” said although students will be staff in-service meetings and ness, Hollmann said during a foot in Griz Central, she said. Hollmann said Griz Central able to handle tasks like paying training. 2 Montana Kaimin, Thursday, April 23,1998 O pinion Letters to the Editor An ode to Victoria's Secret * Com m ents about how the Rape is not football team makes all the I drag my bones home at night and check the But underfed with a team sport money for the athletic depart­ postage box Column by hair of red, she looks to Dear Editor, ment even though in actuality I curse a bill, I scratch myself, the front door be a grouch. i am writing in response to the only teams that make I unlocks. I flip through other the article in the Kaimin about money are the basketball At times amongst the coupon books there pages in this wondrous the (alleged) rape by Max teams. rests a grand surprise. catalogue Pierre, a member of our It is important to remember I let out a wail for in the mail my favorite Stopping once so often esteemed football team. Being that these are just examples of book arrives! to start up a dialogue. a student-athlete at the comments and there are many University of Montana, I have more things said about It shows up straight from heaven and rests "Tyra Banks, you to say that I am deeply sad­ women’s bodies, violence outside our door. naughty manx, don't try dened by what has happened, against women, and other sex­ Addressed to some lost matron who lived to look so coy. terrified of potentially more ist remarks. This macho, dom­ here long before. I'll come out on that rape, and actually not too sur­ inating attitude is also reflect­ We don't know how or when or who we came beach of yours and off prised because of the misogy- ed in some of the inappropriate by this subscription, Thomas you 111 eat poi." nistic and patriarchal attitude music played in the weight But it brings us this month's cover girl — ■Mullen "You big bad man, fostered by our own athletic room. The woman-bashing who kind of looks Egyptian. where is your hand as I department. lyrics frightened one of my kneel here on the shore? The recent allegations teammates who said she was I look around for neighbors and I try to mask Sit and gaze at my against one of the football afraid of being sacrificed right my joy. copper glaze, but with me you'll never score." players has disappointed and there in the weight room to the And with a grin, I take it in as happy as a infuriated me. I constantly God of aggression and vio­ boy. I don't mind Stephanie Seymour in her see- find myself standing up for a lence. Sometimes I'll get my glasses and often some through pantyhose program that is stereotyped Although this letter might tissue But, nay, I can't forgive the way she treated and generalized. However, I seem that I am continuing and And then I'll sit, and grab a Schmidt and Axl Rose. am sick of standing up for a perpetuating the stereotypes of take stock of this month's issue. That other vixen in the robe is certainly a program that perpetuates a football players, I am not dish negative attitude toward intending to do so. But the Every month, a brand new waif wearing only But something in her jawline says she does­ women. I will not try to contin­ team has to take responsibility underwear (tee hee!) n't know English. ue the stereotype of the foot­ for its players and their beliefs. Sits forth upon the cover and stares right ball team. I know a lot of the It is not fair for instance, that back at me. A pouting, doe-eyed model is dressed all up players and I am friends with female athletes cannot feel A brassy blonde in a silk chemise is burning for bed, several of them. However, I safe in the weight room. It up page one, I drop my jaw and raise my eyes and to the feel that the general lack of will not be accepted for the And on page two — a babe in blue! Oh, aren’t girl I sez: respect for women and any coach to call rape a “problem” we having fun? "A woman standing that way in a matte satin other team other than football and to stress that the campus pyjama needs to be addressed. and community should not And then a brown-eyed vixen in a skimpy off- Could get more seamen on the deck than Several comments over­ worry because the football white gown Vasco J. da Gama." heard in the Grizzly athletic team will still be successful Oh, what I wouldn't give to be the one who weight room reflect the sexist without this player. Sexist lays her down. And as I delve deeper into this land of lust and dangerous attitude that is and derogatory remarks will A 1-800 number dances 'cross her sultry and charm fostered by certain staff in the no longer be tolerated in a pose. A full-page shot of winter clothes throws me athletic department as well. room and program to which we I have a start, then the list imparts: they into alarm Examples of these comments all equally share and con­ only sell the clothes. I am peesed, to say the least, by this deaden­ are as follows: tribute. I urge members of the ing change of pace. * “That’s what I like to do football team to stop the nega­ I'm barely seven pages in when I begin to Now overalls and turtlenecks replace the with my women: Use them, tive attitude toward women talk briefs and lace. abuse them, and put them which is passed down from Not to friends or roommates — to the girl out away.” (Comparing women to generation to generation. Do on the dock. I am perturbed beyond all words by the end weight sets) not count on people to stand "Hey," says I, "I wonder why it is you look so of this month's show. * “Could you guys (soccer up for you any more until you thin?" If I could find Victoria now, I'd tell her where players) p u t four people on one take the steps to break the (She said) "I do not eat, I've got big feet and to go. squat bar because the football stereotype yourself. Do not had surgery on my chin." The undies section was much too short, but team is coming in?” accept sexism or violence somehow I'll survive. * “Gee, I would like to get against women. Another girl across the page is sacked out on For in some weeks, I'll brighten my cheeks my hands on that body.” Sincerely, a couch when the next issue arrives! * Derogatory comments Margo M. Tufts about letting “girls” in the junior, women’s studies weight room. UM women’s soccer Montana Kaimin

The Montana Kaimin, in its 100th Photographers ...... Sam Dean, year, is published by the students of The University of Montana, Melissa Hart, Peter Jones, Brigette Missoula. The UM School of Moss, Cory Myers Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but Columnists...... Kevin Crough, Around the OvaT assumes no control over policy or Tom Mullen Wednesday was both Earth Day and Secretaries*Day. Would you content Cartoonist...... Jacob Marcinek rather plant a tree or heedlessly play with a paper shredder ? Why ? Editorial Board members Business office phone E d ito r...... Matt Ochsner News Editors...... Kevin Crough, (406) 243-6541 Tom Mullen, Josh Pichler Newsroom phone Arts Editor...... Cara Grill Sports Editor...... Ben Harwood (406) 243-4310 Editorials are the product of a Kaimin On-line roup consensus. httpV/kaimin.kaimin.umt.edu/kol g usiness M anager...... Paula Rilling LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be Designer...... Kristen Jahnke no more than 300 words, typed and Photo Editor...... Stuart Thurikill Copy Editors...... Earl Allen, Sonja double-spaced. Writers are limited to Ammondt, Barbra Broudy, Terry two letters per month. Letters should be Cory Noordermeer Monica Welch Stella 1 junior, forestry Ryan Fadden Production Assistants...... mailed, or preferably brought, to the junior, wildlife biology junior, zoology Demian Jackson, Vince Kong, Kevin Kaimin office In room 206 of the *Plant a tree. That’s easy. Rhoades, Karen Samuelson Journalism Building with a valid ID for A forester would rather I’d definitely be planting */ don’t have a paper Advertising Representatives...... a tree. It’s good to work Alison Forkner, Emily Garding, verification. E-mail may be sent to edi­ be outside than inside.’’ shredder. But if I had my Jennifer Hoenigsberg, Jamie Novak outside and trees are teachers’copies of my Office Manager...... V ic k i Warp tors selway.umt.edu Letters must beautiful. Shredding Office Assistant...... Jessica include signature (name in the case of exams, ana they didn’t Bock, Amy Hagen, Dana Macaluso paper is destroying trees, have time to make up R e p o rte rs...... Tom Greene, e-mail), valid mailing address, tele­ that’s bad.” new exams, WELL TO Sonja Lee, Rob Lubke, Katie Oyan, phone number and student’s year and Nate Schweber. Kim Skomogoski, HELL WITH THE Lisa Ronald, Katja Stromnes major, H applicable. All letters are sub­ TREES.” Sports Writer...... Kevin Van ject to editing for clarity and brevity. Valkenburg Arts Writers...... Beth Kampschror, Longer pieces may be submitted as Andy Smetanka, Rachel McLellan guest columns. Montana Kaimin, Thursday, April 23,1998 3 More Letters to the Editor Guys, Let’s Give care enough should be accept­ give the impression of “don’t Anyone who has not been watchin’ Back the Night ed and appreciated. I have worry little missy, us big, through it, including me, can wrasslin’ changed my mind. tough, nice guys‘11 take care even begin to understand with his After a conversation with of ya.” If “big, tough, nice “what it’s like”, nor has any Dear Editor, buddies, female friends of mine who guys” want to help, then stay right to say they do, feel they I am a man who both bragging are active in Take Back the away from Take Back the do, or to expect a woman who attends the University of about “some Night, one of whom I feel par­ Night, let the women feel a has to “just get aver it.” chick” heonce Montana and has never com­ ticularly fond toward, I have sense of unity and allow for I, myself, have been mitted rape. Not only have I “fucked.” gained some different per­ the fact that they do not need molested, though not to the never committed this act of Personally, given the chance, spective. This one lady us to hold their hands, nor degree that some women violence, but I have endeav­ I’d happily choke the piece of expressed to me that one rea­ make them feel uncomfort­ friends of mine have. I cer­ ored to live with an attitude shit to death without remorse son the group is so split in able, nor to avoid or fight tainly have never been raped. while looking him in the eye, of respect toward women, this matter is that some of over something which should men, and all life. I have suffered some of the telling him who I was, and the ladies involved WANT be part of a strengthening “secondary” effects of it Many other men at the making damn sure he knew their male partners involved and healing process for them. though. University of Montana feel why de was being killed. I to support them and feel Help by being actively Once, I met this lady. We am not saying I should feel respectful toward women and their male partners deserve respectful, speaking and have gone so far as to fell in love. We were great this way, but I do. to be recognized and support­ thinking in an honorable way, attempt to participate in the lovers, best of friends, and Guys, being raped can ed for being understanding letting other guys who say Take Back the Night. This had a LOT in common. Life make woman unable to have and caring. disrespectful shit about has caused quite a controver­ was great. She had been a relationship years later On the other hand, some of women when “just the guys” sy, and women involved with raped. After a while, trauma with a man she dearly loves, these women are so close to are hanging out is not “OK.” this event have split on the from this began to surface. who treats her like a human the trauma of what has been No amount of testosterone issue of whether or not men At first it began to affect our being, who honors and done to them that they CAN­ can ever outweigh a respect­ should be included — they sex life, then our ability to respects her and shows a NOT feel comfortable around ful attitude. touch at all. After a while we great deal of care for how she are well meaning and care to men at this point at all. This help, after all. Some rather Rape is an act of violence. couldn’t even talk anymore. feels. It can certainly make a being the case, they would Not just physical violence, She broke off our engagement woman feel uncomfortable, over-reactive men I know stay away from the group’s might go so far as to say the however, and a few trips to and I was crushed. I really weeks later, around men at activities and miss out on a “anti-men” element are “just the over-priced shrink and had my mind set on marrying all, no matter how well mean­ potential to be included in the disappearance of the this woman and spending our ing they are, especially when a bunch of man-hating, femi- something that could other­ Nazi dykes.” I happen to bruises does not make it “all life together. I still those men are trying to wise start them down a road know some of these women, better.” Rape does more than do...always and forever. intrude on an event that is by to healing. This point really violate and damage a Unfortunately there are and for women — women who some of them quite well. The made sense to me. ones I know are not “man woman’s body — it is a spiri­ evil, selfish piss-heads in this need support and women in Tale Back the Night is for haters,” nor are they “femi- tual and emotional equiva­ world who know only how to general. women. It is a chance for Nazis.” Some may or may not lent of tearing open a take. Sometimes it takes the Though I carry the world’s women to stand together and be “dykes,” but this is irrele­ woman’s soul, dumping in form of rape. While piss- biggest, brightest torch for state that they refuse to live some shit and sticking in a head goes happily on his way, this lady I was once engaged vant and most likely has in fear any longer. nothing to do with whether or blender on high speed for a not a care in the world, the to, though I would take her Involvement by men, no mat­ not they have suffered abuse. few minutes. Re-organizing woman he leaves behind back in a heartbeat, always ter how well meaning, could Until recently, I felt men the soul, psyche and mind, bleeding will never be the and forever, and marry her be disruptive to the healing and sorting out and throwing same. No matter how beauti­ today if she asked me to, I should be allowed to partic­ of some of the women who ipate in Take Back the Night. away the shit, can take ful, kind, loving and giving a must respect her need to heal, really need it. Perhaps equal­ I felt that those of us who decades and, sadly, some­ human being she was made in the way that she needs to ly unfortunate would be to times never happens. by the Creator to be, she will heal. Likewise, all you sensi­ never be the same. If you fall tive, caring men need to be in love with such a woman, it sensitive and chring and let may work out. It may not. women do for themselves, b b a PART o p There certainly will be times stand for themselves, heal when things get tough. No and grow and refuse to live in matter how much you love, fear by themselves — without Mediation at the U of M honor, and respect her and our thinking we can make it even frequently check with better. If need be, we men FREE her to see if what you guys can start our own are doing is OK or if she is You can learn group/movement to do what OK, it will always be true we can to help to educate life-long skills, that she has been violated in men, especially the young get professional body and soul. That your ones coming up who need relationship may crumble to training and guidance form somewhere FIELD TICKETS dust in your hands no matter besides MTV volunteer to help The Associated Students of the University of how tenderly to try to hold it create a more Montana in conjunction with the Community Dis* together, no matter how much love you pour into it, Bob Lovely pute Resolution Center of Missoula county is o f ­ peaceful campus and that somewhere there is Senior, Native American fe r in g a no-cost 24 hour training program in me­ a piss-head drinkin’ beer and studies and history diation skills to students interested in serving as „ * peer mediators for typical campus disputes. Ap­ ! ■ A PABT OP plications are due May 10 and available at the U of M Today’s Hits, Yesterday’s Favorites Peer Mediation ASUM office in the University Center. Read the Kaimin Cal mow • titled b) • < • •«i..i«Y'« listen week nights Mom - a I * 543-1157 Fom • 7 PM -10 PM You’re closer to home than you think. 1-800-COLLECT PHYSICAL THERAPY (DPT) 4 Montana Kaimin, Thursday, April 23,1998 The First Entru-Leuel Doctorate Degree Program in Physical Therapy to he ottered hv ROSS uhiuersitv. continued from page 1 Ross University has been educating Medical and Veterinary Medicine Students for more than 20 years and is now accepting applications for enrollment in Its 3 calendar year, post-baccalaureate program (DPT), to be established at the Medical School Some fear plan would cause overcrowding Campus on the Carribean Island of Dominica. . Curriculum w ill be developed following the American Physical Therapy Association plan also being considered sive plan that may add to the ument, you have to take out guidelines for practice. would increase the number of parking problem near the 90 percent of it,” Maechling ■ Clinical rotations w ill be developed in U.S. hospitals and other practice sites. housing units that can exist university. He said the plan said. “An executive summary . Graduates w ill be eligible to sit for U.S licensure as foreign educated Physical Therapists. in one area, said Rob would enable people to build could be done, but sometimes _ For more Information contact the Student Admissions Office at: _ |_ Erickson a former UM pro­ an extra house or apartment it’s helpful to be more thor­ T ROSS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE T fessor. in backyard ough than less thorough." 460 West 34th Street, New York, NY 10001 "If you're lots. John Hirsch, board chair Ph: 212 279-5500 ■ Fax: 212 629-3147 or 268-7767 in a zone f you’re in a zone "There of the Montana Public that says you that says you can are a lot of Interest Research Group, Resolution Officer can only have I (lots) in the said growth management four houses only have four houses university needs to be addressed by ASUM O pening per acre, this per acre, this plan area," he environmental groups and plan would said. "But said students should be make it OK would make it OK to there are no involved with the compre­ k a p i to with conflicts % in and day out. to add anoth­ add another dwelling provisions in hensive plan. "Students are going to Contact Jeff Merrick at 243-2038. er dwelling umt. the plan for unit," additional want to stick around Erickson —Rob Erickson, off-street (Missoula)," Hirsch said. Applications due Monday, April 27 said. former UM professor parking." "We're viewed as the future, Applications are available While Doty and this plan is going to at the A S U M office. some thinks the affect everyone." Missoula residents, including result will be more parking many in the university area, in alleys, which will block JOIN OUR MANAGEMENT fear the ADU will result in trash collectors and other T E A M AS A overcrowding, Erickson said service-providers. Air pollu­ MANAGER TRAINEE the plan is geared to tion will also increase, he Veterans: (CREDIT MANAGER) decrease sprawl and create said, because most of the more housing in areas like alleys are unpaved, trigger­ Target Range and Mullan ing the spread of dust. Good Looking for opportunity, challange and variety? Road, which are located west "It's an unsubstantiated of Reserve Street. assumption that (the plan) reasons to Are you a recent graduate? Proponents of the compre­ would reduce traffic and air Are you going to graduate soon? hensive plan say that build­ pollution," he said. "I do not consider ing homes closer together see that as logic." (Internship positions possible) would encourage walking Several Missoula resi­ the Arm y and biking and make the bus dents have suggested that system more effective. the plan be put on the Reserve. Consider a career with Norwest Financial, one of the nation's most Others like Jack Doty, a November ballot. If you enjoyed your military successful and respected consumer finance companies. former UM professor who But Phil Maechling, from service, why not continue it? The lives in the university area, the office of planning and Army Reserve offers you that oppor­ feel that increased density grants, doesn't see condens­ tunity, and a lot more. Look what’s ing the plan as a feasible waiting foryou: Our Management Trainee position and our promote from within policy will will only create more traffic • A good part-time income problems. option. • PX and commissary allow you to assume Branch Management position in 3 years or less. Doty said there are incon­ "To condense a 100-page privileges sistencies in the comprehen­ document into a 13-page doc­ • Low-cost life insurance and Training focuses on customer service, marketing, credit investigation, loan retirement benefits • Opportunities for analysis and personnel management skills. promotion Not a bad deal for training that We offer a competitive Salary and benefits package while in training, plus usually takes just one weekend a Earth Day, month and two weeks a year and—no promotional increases for promotion to Assistant Management and Branch BasicTraining regardless of which Management every day. service you were in. Give it some serious thought Then call us. We are currently seeking to fill positions in the Puget Sound/Pacific NW area. Recycle (406) 728-5024 email: [email protected] for life. -Subsidiary of Norwest Corporation Send (or fax) resume to: MALL YOU CAN BC -Fortune 500 Company Norwest Financial -Over 36,000 employees 110515th Ave., Suite C ARMY RESERVE -Open in 50 states, Canada Longview, WA 98632 www.goarmy.com Central America and Guam FAX 360-578-1709

I H i ■ ■ MV ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■ - - —— - - ” ” ------Everyone is welcome to the DOCKIN' RUDY'S JOTH A N N U M

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★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ x ALL JEWELRY M.C.- Eari Old Person M.C.-Jason Good Striker 25% OFF ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ \ Head Man Dancer-Merle Eagle Speaker Head Woman Dancer-Jamie Eagle Speaker) ALL POSTERS 25% OFF ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I Arena Director-Big WinaWinay Boy Host Drum-White Clay Singers ■ House of Elvis DRUM AND DANCE CONTESTS! ALL Albums-45's, 78's Miss and Little Miss Kyi-yo Contests 25% OFF ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ j G rand Entry Times: Friday 1 p.m , Saturday 1&7 p,m. Admission: $2 per session or $5 per weekend pass . All Sports cards & Supplies $2 to register for dance contests singles, boxes & wax on sale ■ Registration: Friday from 6-10 p.m. and Saturday from 11-1 FREE to drummers, elders, children 6 years and under, | ■______>No late refflstratiop<______and to UM volunteers (contact ext #2703 to volunteerl! ! For more information, call or write: Kyi-yo Native American Student Organization, ( SALE | University of Montana, 600 East University Avenue, Missoula, MT 59812 (406)243-2703j House of Bvis WORLD HEADQUARTERS (Record Heaven & Sports Cards) 237 B lain e Ends Sunday, April 26 17T0Brooks ■ ■ u tiln H i w short-funded travelers. No alcohol or (kugallow^( t — , j Montana Kaimin, Thursday, April 23,1998 5 VIGILANTE U-HAUL & STORAGE CENTER ONE-STOP MOVING Si STORAGE Montana News NO DAMAGE DEPOSIT REQUIRED Alert Australian Internet user Gate Hours RESIDENT CARETAKER 8-9 daily F R IE N D L Y S E R V IC E helps save suicidal Miles City woman Office Hours 124 Hr. Camera Service . Fenced & Lighted M-F8-5 ’ Guard Dogs • Long-term Discounts BILLINGS — An alert Internet user in Lydia tracked down the woman’s Sat 8:30-1 ' Small Student Lockers . Packing Supplies Australia and a sleepy Internet provider Internet address and the MCN home page, 1 Gates Open 7 Days • Insurance Available in Billings helped save the life of a Miles and called the company’s answering ser­ City woman. vice, which then called Jones. 25% off first month's rent Dale Jones, executive vice president of “She really stayed after it and stayed We offer: B on the line until they called me,” Jones I on any 5x10 storage unit Montana Communications Network, said said. * U-Haul, I his company’s answering service awak­ “I was worried it was a hoax at first.” truck I 25% off for students Saves ened him at 4 a.m. Saturday with a mes­ & trailer | sage that one of his customers had said Jones was able to look up the woman’s you $7 o n a 5 i 10 storage rental name and address and alert Miles City Vigilante rentals. | she was going to kill herself. mini storage An American woman living in Australia, authorities, who found the woman in her 549-4111* Offer good until June 1,1998 garage with the car running. 4050 HWY10W whom Jones knows only as “Lydia,” was in Jones said he checked back with police a Christian chat room when she saw a Monday and found out the woman was message from a woman saying she would recovering. The K aim in kill herself that night.

looking for National News Reporters Jailed teacher: Teen lover and I Designers had 10 kids in previous life NEW YORK — The jailed Seattle Audrey, who is being raised by the boy’s Cartoonist schoolteacher who says she is pregnant mother in Seattle. with the second child of her 14-year-old Letoumeau’s original sentence had former pupil believes she and the boy had been suspended, but she was imprisoned Columnists at least 10 children together in a past life. in February after she was caught with the “That’s one of the ways he proposed to boy in a car, a violation of the judge’s Arts Writers me,” Mary Kay Letourneau told Mirabella order. magazine in the May-June issue. “He Letourneau predicted she would be said, ‘I know we were together before th is, reunited with the four children she had Copy Editors life and we had about 10 children.’ And I with her husband, who has filed for felt that too — we had at least that divorce and moved the family to Alaska. News Editors many.” She also said that she was aware that Letourneau, 36, is serving 7 1/2 years the boy is now in therapy and could find a in prison for raping the boy, then 13. The new girlfriend and eventually “move on.” Sports Writers two have an 11-month-old daughter,

Photographers —Contributed by the Associated Press Office Assistants Circulation Manager THE KETTLEHOUSE Dave FREE has Production Assistants Dillon's Laundry Soap 9 Growler Beers! Computer Consultant Everyday, U of M Class o f '93 Advertising Representatives Exceeding Your Expectations All Day OpenM- F 3- Pull Service Uundroinetfi & D rg Cleaners 9:30pm, Located Sat. 12- 9pm at 602 for FALL SEMESTER! Downtown 1 Free University Myrtle 146 .Woodford 1001 E. Broadway 728-1660 1 block West of Top Load Wash Eastgate Shopping Center Pick up application in Journalism 206. Brooks/Higgins Intersection (across Footbridge) 728 - 1948 Expires 728 -1919 Applications due by Friday, April 24. 7:00 am - 9:30 pm 8:30 am - 9:00 pm ph 542-2525 ext. SUDS 4/28/98 for what's on tap

[he University of Center for ire tRocky Montana Do You Have /Mountain west AN EVENING LECTURE FRIDAY - APRIL 24 - 7:30 pm Bronchitis? Bronchitis research studies are currently being conducted for adolescents and adults. ROGER DUNSMORE If you are experiencing symtoms of bronchitis such as: , • Cough, with phlegm • Hoarseness EARTH'S M IND: ESSAYS IN NA T1VE L1TERA TURE • W heezing • Fever ( B o o k S ig n in g t o F ollow ] All qualified participants will receive, at no cost * Study-related medical evaluation • LOCATION • MILWAUKEE STATION, 1st FLOOR, BESIDE THE CLARK FORK RIVER • Study-related physicians visits •Study medication • F or M ore Information Contact • •Financial compensation for time/travel William E. Farr, Associate Director, Humanities and Culture For more information please call (406) 549-1124 Center for the Rocky Mountain West 243-7700 , Thomas Bell, M D Allergy & Asthma Research Center ■ 2618 S. Ave. West . FREE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Missoula, MT 6 Morttdhd' Kdmlrv, Buifiddy', AprU28; 1998 Sports

Let's play two... NCAA athletes win right to hold part-time jobs OVERLAND PARK, Kan. Significantly, the jobs also (AP) — NCAA athletes on ran be with the school’s recre­ Wednesday won the right to ation department, provided hold part-time jobs, a ruling its budget is separate from that might signal a new rela- the athletic department’s bud­ tionship between big-time col­ get. lege programs and the players Niland said she doubts who generate millions of dol­ most athletes will seek jobs. lars for them. “There are too many time Many coaches and adminis­ demands on these kids,” she trators worry that the deci­ said. “The only time he abuse sion will encourage booster is going to happen is when it’s groups and possibly bring a a facilitated by a coach or an new wave of cheating — ath­ athletic director.” letes being paid for work they Another concern is that never did. highly sought recruits will But others, including expect coaches to guarantee jobs. And still another is that Sam Dean/Kaimin Bridgit Niland, head of the NCAA’s student-athlete advi­ athletes may spend time As evening light fades to cooling shades of gray, some youngsters enjoy an afternoon of Little League baseball. sory committee, lauded the working instead of studying, move by the college presi­ and let their grades slump. dents, who hold power under “It’s going to be a disaster,” the NCAA’s new structure. Kansas State basketball “They really did consider coach Tom Asbury said. Baseball club swings into No. 2 seed the welfare of the student- David Berst, head of the athlete instead of just saying NCAA’s enforcement depart­ Kevin Van Valkenburg lead after two innings. Andy Norbeck pitched a they were,” Niland told The ment, said he was not bracing Kaimin Sports Reporter strong outing for Montana, and was aided in Associated Press. for a repeat of the widespread relief with some good innings from Mike Smearer. cheating that occurred before The UM baseball club picked up two more con­ Final approval for the mea­ James Jones, Perrigo and Lee all had multiple hit sure, adopted during the boosters were barred from ference wins this weekend and clinched a No. 2 days, as Montana held on to beat the Broncos for NCAA’s 1997 convention but recruiting. seed in the Big Sky Conference tournament with the third time this year, 11-6. suspended for a year, was “Boosters are willing to fol­ wins over Montana State and Boise State. Montana picked up their only loss of the week­ low the instructions of coach­ Montana knocked off the Bobcats 12-8 in eight end in a non-conference matchup with MSU- made by the NCAA’s board of es,” he said. “And the abuses innings, putting six runs on the board in the top Billings, 9-7. Montana pitchers surrendered 14 directors, a group of college of the eighth to finish off MSU. Senior Josh walks in a game that had no bearing on the con­ presidents, meeting in that we all remember were Perrigo pitched tough after giving up a couple of ference standings. Indianapolis. often the result of the coaches runs early. The Griz were hot from the plate, as “We were mostly concerned about MSU and Starting this August, and others who winked at the seven of 10 hitters picked up at least one hit. Ibm BSU,” Lee said. “I was trying out some new pitch­ Division I athletes who have notion that the boosters Giles led the way from the plate going 3-4. ers who were a little wild.” been enrolled for one year will should avoid violations.” “Josh pitched really great for us,” said senior UM could move up one spot before the year is be able to earn up to $2,000 a Niland, a committee mem­ right fielder and captain Ron Lee. “We took three out. year. They can work while ber, said the proposal was rec­ of four from the Cats this year, and this was a “We could get the No. 1 seed if we take 2 of 3 in their sport is in season, and ommended “only reluctantly” must-win game.” Cheney,” Lee said. “We just need a strong week­ the jobs can be arranged by last week by the athletic UM wasted no time in the second game end against Eastern Washington April 25-27 to the athletic department or administrators who make up against Boise State, singing in front with an 8-3 finish it off.” boosters. the management council.

cJT te A V Tutte 3 jst Know whento say when, athletes make show of retirement

"Should I stay or should I go?” Jordan’s, there are "Wrestling Q & A” FALSE: The “Iron Sheik” was a pro­ On Sunday, All-Pro defensive end Column by still people wor­ If only I was 10 years old. totype for a metal condom. Reggie White became a former-Green ried that the Only then could I truly appreciate TRUE: The “figure four leg-lock” is Bay Packer when he announced his Denver Bronco the true power and excitement of pro Greg “the Hammer” Valentine’s finish­ retirement. Two days later, he erased star will hang up wrestling coming to my town. ing move. the “former” from Green Bay Packer. his spikes. Sure, when I was in grade school in FALSE: Valentine is related to M.C. Instead of retiring, he decided to People, he just Grosse Pointe, Mich., I had a chance to Hammer. play one more year. won the Super see the WWF. But that was at the TRUE: Midget wrestling will be fea­ A kind of a farewell tour, I guess. Bowl and he has­ Pontiac Silverdome, and I was so far tured at the upcoming wrestlefest. Athletes, at least many high-profile n’t had his away from the ring that I couldn’t tell FALSE: “Dwarf tossing” will be fea­ ones, can’t just retire anymore. They farewell tour yet. who was winning. tured during halftime at the 1998 Griz have to play the media and build up He’ll have a All I knew was that my Homecoming football game. hype for their impending exit to boost pile of money “Hulkamania Rules” foam hand with TRUE: The BBOW stands for the their own egos. Ben thrown at him, be the 2-foot index finger was making my Bad Boys of Wrestling. Case in point A: Jordan. Does any­ Harwood promised a high- hand pretty sweaty. FALSE: Most of these wrestlers are body really — I mean seriously — think profile home But that was then. younger than 4b years old. that Jordan will be able to walk away finale celebration Eleven years later, many of the same TRUE: There are hundreds of from basketball after this year? and by August, wrestlers are coming to UM’s Harry wrestling sites on the Internet. If so, I have a 1994 roolde Ben he’ll be throwing bullets to Shannon Adams Field House on May 9. The FALSE: If you regularly visit at least Harwood high school baseball card that Sharpe. same wrestlers that I had rooted for one site, you don’t have problems. I’ll sell to you for $100. Yes, for White, Jordan and Elway, and against. And the same wrestlers TRUE: Tferry “Bam Bam” Gordy is Jordan will not retire. He’ll sign a money — although each is worth $10 to who inspired me to practice my “Boston really the WWF*s Bam Bam Bigilow. two-year deal with some NBA team and $100 million already — will be a big crab” and “DDT” techniques on my lit­ FALSE: George Michael is really he’ll be praised for “unselfishly sharing factor in their returns. tle brother — who now isn’t veiy little “Doink the Clown.” his talents with the world for until the But that’s not — unless I’m grossly anymore. But that’s another story. year 2000.” underestimating their monetary greed Anyway, because I had been removed Did I miss something? What do you And when that happens, I’ll probably — why they’ll come back. from the “sport” for so long, I needed to think? Don’t keep it bottled up inside. get sick. It’s their egos. read up on my wrestling info. The best “imported whines” will be fea­ Let the guy retire. Let him play. I For their entire professional lives, Here’s what I learned: tured in this column every week. So if don’t care. Just don’t make such a big they’ve had hundreds of thousands of TRUE: Jake “the Snake” Roberts you’re ticked off or have something to deal out of his future plans. fans to enlarge their heads. was the former WWF Intercontinental say, send it to the Kaimin office, Room Case in point B: John Elway. It’s only natural that they’d want to champion, employs the “DDT” as his 204 of the Journalism Building, do the Although Elway’s future plans are not increase their hat size another notch in finishing move and brings his pet Whine List. Or just e-mail it to benhar- nearly as much of a media circus as their final year. snakes on stage — I mean — ringside. [email protected]. Montanq Kgirrijfy Jhgrsdqyj April'23>il 998 7-

Sharing culture aim of Night of Native Arts Concerning U Thursday, April 23 Fine Arts Thesis Exhibition, 11 Nate Schweber prejudices through education. Symposium — “From Cow a.m.-3 p.m., Mon.-Sat., Gallery of K aim in Reporter “It’s important to promote culture and Pies to Computer Chips: Visual Arts, Social Science understanding and share it with the com­ Bringing Telecommuting to the Building. Dancing, singing, storytelling, music and munity,” Lamb said. “Both Natives and non- Big Sky Country,” registration Lecture — “The Role of Trees art from many diverse Northwest tribes Natives will be able to learn from the per­ from 7:30-8:15 a.m., symposium in the Hydrological Cycle: An will highlight the fourth annual Night of formers.” from 8:15-4:30 p.m., UC Montana Ecophysiological Perspective,” Native Arts Thursday in the UC Copper Nearly 200 people attended the Night of Rooms, $35 fee includes lunch, Biological Sciences Seminar Commons. Native Arts last year, and Lamb said he call 523-4944 for info. Series, noon, Gallagher 123, free. The event, started by the American expects an even larger crowd this year. Book Signing — “ The Lecture — “Predation in the Indian Science and Engineering Society The event kicks off at 6:30 p.m. with art Yellowstone Forever!” by David Great White North: The Role of (AISES), is aimed at sharing Native displays and a reception. UM student per­ Delo, noon-2 p.m., UC Bookstore. Predation in Snowshoe Hare American culture with the public and will formances follow at 7 p.m. Lecture — “Premenstrual Cycles,” Ecology Seminar Series, focus on showcasing the artwork of many At 7:30 p.m. Jennifer Walen will perform Syndrome,” part of Women’s 2:10-3 p.m., Journalism 304, different Native Americans. The event is her hand drums and talk about music and Health Issues series, 12:10 p.m., free. followed by the annual Kyi-Yo Powwow this healing. In the past, Walen has worked Chem/Pharm 204, free. Lecture — “Whitewater — weekend. with juvenile delinquents and the terminal­ Seminar — “The Caprices of Staying Alive!” 7 p.m., Urey “We selected people from a wide range of ly ill. Memory: How We Reconstruct Lecture Hall, free. tribes to come perform,” AISES President The Harlem Dance Troupe will perform Pain,” 7-8:30 p.m., Broadway Kyi-Yo Powwow — 7 p.m., Cheryl Smoker said. “Our main objective is at 8:15. Made up entirely of high school stu­ Building of St. Patrick Hospital, Harry Adams Field House, $5 for to showcase the diversity in tribal culture.” dents from Harlem, Mont., the troupe will second floor, Classroom 1, call the weekend, or $2 a session. UM students will display artwork, play perform many intertribal dance styles. A 329-5662 for info. Lecture and Slides — music and read poems and short stories. representative from the troupe will intro­ UM Production — “A Whale “Tibet, 1950,” noon-1 p.m., Representatives from tribes all over the duce and explain the significance of each for the Killing,” 7:30 p.m., PAR- Freddy’s Feed and Read, 1221 Northwest and Canada will be present. dance. TV Center, for ticket info call Helen Ave. Melanie Sandoval, president of the Kyi- At 9 p.m. world champion hoop-dancer, 243-4581. Slide Program — “Bhutan, Yo Native American Club, said the Night of singer, puppeteer and storyteller Jackie Meeting — Fulbright Dragon Country,” 7-9 p.m., Native Arts is a nice contrast to the pow­ Bird will perform. Smoker describes Bird as Information, 2:10 p.m., LA 203, wow, which focuses mainly on dancing. “unique” and “dynamic” and said the “audi­ call 243-2980 for info. Freddy’s Feed and Read, 1221 Helen Ave. “This is a good way to see another part of ence will be amazed by her.” PRIDE Week — Speaker: what we do besides the powwow,” Sandoval A late addition to the program is the Tacy Aaron H an s, 7 p.m., Urey ' Tipi Race — 4th Annual Bonnie “Sim-Sin” Heavyrunner said. “It gives people a chance to see a dif­ Blackfeet Language Group, which will per­ Lecture Hall. ferent side of Native American talents.” Memorial Race, 3 p.m., softball form Blackfeet sign language. Jerry Lamb, president of the American Friday, April 24 fields of the field house, call 243- Admission to the event is $2. Children Indian Business Leaders, said Night of Art Exhibit — Master’s of 5831 for info. younger than 5 and anyone older than 65 Native Arts organizers hope to break down get in free.

KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Classifieds may be placed via FAX #243-5475, mail, or in person @ the Kaimin office, Joum. 206. Prepayment is required. RATES Studenl/Faculty/Staff Off Campus kiosk $.80 per 5-word line/day $.90 per 5-word line/day LOST AND FOUND The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for Be Part of the Solution! Get your Join the craze! Earn a SoBEAR card from The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They can be advertisements which are placed in the friends together at South end of each participating bar by being a three lines long and will run for three days. They must be placed in person in the Kaimin Classified section. We urge all readers to Dornblaser Field, Fri., April 24 @ designated driver. Collect them all! Trade business office, Journalism 206. use their best judgement and investigate 5:30pm., to haul travelers of “green them with your friends! Limited time fully any offers of employment, bikes” from Sentinel to Bonner Park, as offer! Value will skyrocket! Must be 21 to Auditor Intern, Missoula. Summer and investment or related topics before paying part of Bike Walk Bus Week. Questions participate. Void where prohibited, refer to ads for Fall semesters. Pay $6.77/hour. Seniors out any money. call Bob @ 721-3879. participating dealers. FOR RENT or graduate students with at least one There is no free parking... auditing course. Deadline 5/15. PERSONALS NITE KOURT Accounting Intern, MT Dept. Of but there is a free lunch! “Miles in Style,” Storage Units For Rent-low monthly LASER TAG Transportation, Helena. Full-time the second annual UM Faculty / Staff rates. Various sizes. 728-6222. FIELDHOUSE Summer. Junior level or above. Pay FOXGLOVE COTTAGE B&B - /Student Commuter Challenge is April 27 Friday, May 1st, 9:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. $7.38/hour. Deadline 5/6. Come to the Special Rates for students, Lower / May 1. Gather your team of 5 Choice 1 bdrm., walk to U, h/w/g paid, Think about it!!! Center For Work-Based Learning, Lodge Rattlesnake 543-2927. alternative transportation users, select an open mid-May, 543-6713. 162, for more information. original name, and log your miles SKEAT SUMMER COUNSELOR walking, busing, biking, and carpooling to HELP WANTED 2 bdrm. apt. with character, walk to U. The UC Information Desk is now POSITIONS HAVE FUN-MAKE A campus. Teams with the most miles and 543-6713. accepting applications for Supervisor. DIFFERENCE-SUMMER IN NEW best name win a free lunch. Information Now hiring for summer and fall 1998. Duties include, but are not limited to, the Spacious 3 bdrm. apt. in 4-plex. centrally ENGLAND. Residential summer camps available at UC Box Office or Office of Disability Services for Students need overseeing overall operations and located, d/w, off-street parking. 543-6713. seek staff in all individual and team Campus Security, or call 243-6134. work study students for readers, scribes sports: Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, personnel of the desk. Must have proven and other aides for students with leadership and supervisory skills. Please Soccer, Inline hockey. Golf, Swimming, W hat’s SO B E A R you ask? I t’s a Cabin Rentals ^Weekends Rock Creek disabilities. Call Sylvia at 243-2616 or submit a letter of application, resume and Sailing, and RN’s, Mountain Biking, program where designated drivers receive $20-$50, X-skiing & Fishing 251-6611 ( stop by 032 Corbin Hall to pick up an vision statement to Candy Holt in UC Hiking, Back Packing, & Canoeing. free pop or coffee at participating local application. Located in the Mountains of bars plus a coupon for a free drink on their Administration, Room 232. Application Two bedroom Apt. available May 19. materials are due Friday, April 24th. Spacious, reasonable, W/D, walk to U. Massachusetts just 2 1/2 hours from next night out. What a deal! Missoula Downtown Association is NYC/Boston. Competitive salaries + 721-8869 looking for a secretary/bookkeeper, 20 The UC Information Desk is now room and board. Internships are Get out your running shoes! The Kim hours/wk., starting Summer semester. accepting applications for Desk Spacious, sunny bdrm with large walk-in available. Call Camp Greylock for Boys Williams Trail Run is next week, Thur., Deadline: May 1. Sun Mountain Sports Attendants for the Fall Semester. closet, shared kitchen and bath, upstrs. (800)842-5214 or Camp Romaca for Girls April 30. Pre-register in Rec Annex 116 needs an intern interested in marketing or Looking for energetic and dependable Apt. 1 block to University, Avail 5/18- (800)779-2070. for 5k run, 1 or 2 mile walk. $8 with a T- communications to work 25 hours/week students. Successful candidate will 8/31. $200/mo„ you pay elect./phone. shirt, $6 without, $10 day of race. Adults this summer. Deadline: April 30. Come demonstrate excellent organizational Call Jena 543-4758. River Rescue & Guide Clinics and children invited. to the Center for Work-Based Learning, Guide Skills Clinic skills, familiarity with campus and Lodge 162, for more information. community and be a team player. Submit A 3-day clinic for novice river guides and Bike W alk Bus Week is coming up! Be your applications to Mark McCue at the BOOKS recreational boaters. 2 full days on river a part of it! Get your friends together, MT Dept, of Administration, Human Information Desk. Application deadline training: safety, trip preparation, meet at the South end of Dornblaser Field Resource Management Internship for is 4/23. Garth’s Books for special orders: equipment, reading water, paddle raft on Friday, April 24 @ 5:30pm., to Summer, Helena. Prefer Seniors or guiding, and rescue fundamentals. collect bikes and haul them from Sentinel [email protected] or call 549-9010. (4-1- graduate students. $l,000/month. Lube Tech/Courtesy person with customer May 1,2,3 Tuition $95 to Bonner Park. Questions call Bob @ 19) Enterprise Rent-A-Car, Customer Service service skills. Pick up application at Lolo Montana River Guides, Inc. 721-3879. Rep., Missoula and Kalispell, $5.50 - Lube Center, 11555 Hwy. 93 S. Lolo. 273-4718 $6.25/hour, Summer. Deadline for these LOST AND FOUND IT’S COMING! One week from today positions is May 1. Come to the Center Laborer at local lumberyard. Part-time. NEW T-Shirts & other great name-brand will be the one, the only KIM for Work-Based Learning, Lodge 162, for Construction or building materials shirts, $10 ea.!! Come by Shear WILLIAMS TRAIL RUN! That’s right, Found: A pair of prescription sunglasses. more information about these experience helpful. 728-7822. Perfection in the Student Center and take Thur., April 30th has been set as that opportunities. Near Aber Hall, call x 4388, ask for your pick! All proceeds for the care of auspicious event. Pre-register in Rec Vanetta. (4-22-3) needy animals at the MT Large A nim al Annex 116 or sign up at our table in the Adventuresome person needed to watch 3 TYPING Sanctuary & Rescue, Inc., Poison, MT UC April 27-30. brothers, ages 9, 7, 5, in our U - area AUTOMOTIVE 883-1823. home, mid-June - August. Maybe next FAST, ACCURATE Verna Brown, THERE IS NO FREE PARKING...but school year. Great kids, decent pay. Must 543-3782. NEARLY 80% of MONTANA there is a really cool bicycle that you be an insurable driver and enjoy outdoor 1987 Olds Calais, $2,000. 327-0727. (4-17-9) COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE could win! See the Grand Prize Electra activities. No smoking, no couch MODERATE, LIGHT, OR n o n - Deluxe Cruiser Bicycle for the UM potatoes. Submit resume and references FOR SALE d r i n k e r s . This 1996 Core stat is Bike/Walk/Bus Week Giveaway on to K.L. Foot, 1839 Mansfield, Missoula, ’69 Volvo Wagon. Dependable car, some brought to you by SHS HEALTH display in The Bookstore lobby. Entry MT 59801. rust. Classic with character. 721-5529 or MUST . SELL!!!! 3.6ftA3 Fridge e d u c a t io n . forms will be passed out to alternative 329-8351,1021 Cherry. Lots of new parts. w/Warranty. I paid $169.00 Make me an transportation users throughout campus (4-21-8) Field Studies Course: Study in offer! 549-8767. POP QUIZ April 27-May 1, or call 243-6134. Southeast Alaska this summer with the Which copy shop is closest to campus? 1985 Nissan Stanza, 5 spd. Looks & runs Wild Rockies Field Institute, June 19 - Bauer inline skates. NHL Breakout, a. The Shipping Depot, b. Kinko’s c. FREE! Taste the winners of the 1998 good. $1475. 327-9861. (4-22-7) July 31, 1998. Investigates resource aluminum chassis, N.I.B., Size 12. Call Denny s. Answer The Shipping Depot Fiery Food Show Hot Sauces and Salsa issues and management practices while Tom at 243-3807. Eastgate, only 3,696 ft. from the oval! beyond comparison Saturday April 25th sea kayaking along the Tongass National SERVICES (almost 1/2 the distance to Denny’s - 1.3 10-4, Uncle Bills House of Hot Sauce, Forest. Earn 9 semester credits. Call 549- wiles). If you answered correctly you win inside of the Joint Effort 311 N. Higgins, 4336 for more details. t copies w/your Griz card - no limit/ Downtown. Int. and Ext. Painting Professionals. Right over the bridge by Buttrey’s Won’t be beat! Call 327-0628, ask for Eastgate. Change your habits. John. (4-23-6) Everything has been thought of before,” said Goethe, “the problem is to think of it again.” 8 Montana Kaimin, Thursday, April 23,1998 Pro-affirmative action prof to speak Stephanie Wampler we should have to deal with.” for the Kaimin To have an education system without affir­ mative action would “affect the self-esteem of A Harvard sociology professor who once blacks and would lead to negative attitudes,” opposed affirmative action but now embraces Glazer said on Wednesday. “It’s bad for the 4th Annual it will be the keynote speaker during today’s country if institutions simply use test scores Tbwn Hall meeting, which will addressing for admission.” minority admissions policies UM currently doesn’t have Bonnie "Sim-Sin" Heavyrunner in America’s universities. a minority admissions policy. In 1975 Professor Nathan iversity plays a “Diversity plays a different Glazer argued in his book role out here compared to big­ Memorial Tipi Race “Affirmative Discrimination” Ddifferent role out ger metropolitan areas,” that job hiring and admit­ here compared to big­ Glazer said. “This is not a FRIDAY, APRIL 24,1998,3:00 P.M. tance to a higher education ger metropolitan state known for minorities institution should be based except for Native Americans.” AT THE SOFTBALL FIELDS NORTH OF THE solely on the applicant’s qual­ areas. ” Glazer said that as opposed ADAMS FIELDHOUSE, DAHLBERG ARENA ifications. —Nathan Glazer, to Europe, American schools But in a 1998 New Harvard sociology professor have traditionally used more Republic article Glazer than just tests to judge the Winners will be awarded! changed his time. He wrote qualifications of students. that without affirmative “We’ve always believed in 2-10 players per team limit action, certain ethnic groups would be exclud­ flexibility,” he said. ed from power, wealth and influential posi­ Glazer said he still doesn’t advocate strict For more information, please contact: tions. affirmative action mandates by the govern­ The NAS Office at 243-5831 or Glazer said he changed his mind because ment, but he does believe in some degree of TheUniversityof the changes he had predicted would come affirmative action in education. M ontana Melanie at 243-2703 after the Civil Rights Era didn’t happen at the “There should be a balance to some degree Sponsored by the Kyi-Yo Indian Club rate he expected. of participation instead of rigid schemes of “I haven’t changed my principle decision,” representation,” he said. “It’s healthy for soci­ Glazer said. “Every principle bends in the face ety.” of reality To say (no affirmative action) cold Today’s Tbwn Hall meeting begins at 8:30 turkey produces more negative results than a.m. in the University Theatre. LOGO'S BUKBITO New senators look on OLD-STYLE ZURRITHAT’a 2 4 0 - as ASUM wraps up year EUROPE DRIVE YOU 5050 The ASUM Senate meeting marked a changing of the S ee M ore. Dauis: Across from Post Office guard Wednesday night as the newly elected senators came to watch their predecessors in action. Spend Less. M on-Jri. 11 am-5pm “There has been a gentleness within your dealings Specialfares for students and the gas moves between with one another that has been admirable,” ASUM faculty from DER Travel Services. 5pm (5.6pm adviser Hayden Ausland told the outgoing Senate. During Wednesday’s meeting, ASUM President Jeff Eves: @ Missoula Pawn Merrick proposed a resolution to help control UM print­ EURAILPASS (Spruce St. <5 Higgins Ave.) ing fees after several students complained about the Unlimited rail Mon.-Thurs. 6pm-12am costs earlier in the semester. travel in 17 The Senate also dished out nearly $1,700 to Phoenix, countries. Jri. <5 Sat. 6pm-2am a UM club geared toward non-traditional students, so EUROPAS the group could buy a new computer. The Martial Arts m iC ZUf&tTO Club received $1,300 of the $2,600 it requested. Unlimited rail travel / +^rorn -ElACK SEANS, RICE, LETTUCE. CHEESE, —Tom Greene in the most popular / *21 HOMEMADE SALSA FRESCA % SPECIAL SAUCE. European countries.1,----W ZEG SMALL

EUROPEAN EAS A W SAUTEED VEGGIES {It.00 *2.00 5 rail travel days A W SPICY CHICKEN {if.SO *2.50 in one month. A W FAJITA STEAK {lt.1S *2.TS

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