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2-18-1998 Montana Kaimin, February 18, 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: •Speeding golf carts, stuck soda. Page 3 •Eye Spy: Global Divas go local. Page 4 •Missoula’s Bergoust golden in Nagano. of University news Page 6 Our 100th year, Issue 62 KaiminKaimin is a Saiish word for messages Wednesday, February 18,1998

Pearl Jam tour slated ‘P’ is for Primus... to begin in Missoula

By Nate Schweber Kaimin Reporter To the ranks of this year’s UM concerts by ZZ Top, Ziggy Marley and the Indigo Girls comes a band big enough to fill all of Washington-Grizzly Stadium: Pearl Jam. Although Pearl Jam’s management hasn’t yet signed the contract, Jeff Kicklighter, program adviser for UM Productions, said he’s confident the Seattle rockers will kick off their 1998 North American tour June 20 at Washington-Grizzly Stadium. And last weekend in an MTV interview, Pearl Jam front man Eddie Vedder said his band will play Missoula. The band is touring in support of its new album “Yield.” With the exception of two shows in Hawaii and three dates opening for the Rolling Stones, the Missoula show will be their first on North America’s mainland since 1996. Truxton Rolfe, concert promoter with UM Productions, said a non-traditional town like Missoula is a natural place for an alternative band Cory Myers/Kaimin like Pearl Jam to start a tour. Primus lead singer and bass guitarist Les Claypool performs last night at Harry Adams Field House. Primus “We’re talking about the biggest rock ‘n’ roll band was one of four bands participating in the Sno Core Tour. in the U.S. and they’re choosing to play in Missoula,” Rolfe said. Since no contract has yet been signed, UM Productions can’t definitively say when tickets will go on sale. Assistant Athletic Director Gary Hughes said concert tickets usually go on sale within a No more credit for life skills courses week after the contracts are signed. Rolfe said Pearl Jam, which has a longstanding Sonja Lee college level. Justman said the new policy repre­ feud with Ticketmaster, works hard to make sure Kaimin Reporter Career courses help students sents a compromise. that their tickets stay reasonably priced. Pearl Jam gain skills useful for getting a job “I think there are legitimate Internet links say the tickets will cost $23. UM students will no longer get or planning a career. questions about allowing academic Tickets will be available at all Ticket E-Z outlets credit for taking classes that help But just what classes at UM fall credit for remedial work,” he said. and other spots around Missoula, Rolfe said. Once them build a resume or plan their into those two categories hasn’t “But all in all I believe it was a known, the sale date will be widely advertised. career. been decided. reasonable decision.” The June show won’t be the first time that Pearl But some faculty and students Students will be able to count But some say the new policy Jam has played Missoula. The band crammed the are questioning the decision to cap all study skills credits in their cuts students’ interests short. University Theater in 1993, and rocked Harry the credits students can take in semester credit loads for enroll­ “I think the real essence of an Adams Field House in 1995. certain fields. ment and financial aid purposes, education is to have not only the “Every time they come here they step it up a “I think it is an unfortunate and but career classes won’t count. knowledge you acquire in classes, notch,” said Rolfe, who added he expects Pearl Jam shortsighted decision,” said John “There are a number of ways on but also knowledge about how to to easily sell out 20,000-seat Washington-Grizzly Madden, dean of the Davidson campus where students can have acquire a job,” said ASUM Senator Stadium, and to draw crowds on Mount Sentinel. Honors College. “Reality and stu­ access to resources for career plan­ Patience Llewellyn. Smokey Robinson attracted only 2,000 fans to dent demand are going to force the ning,” said Janet Finn, chair of Students have full loads with the last concert held in Washington-Grizzly reversal of the decision.” UM’s academic standards commit­ credits and work, she said, and Stadium 11 years ago. The Faculty Senate last week tee. “The rationale here is also rewarding no credit for career It is well known to Missoula’s rock specialists threw their support behind a plan that we want to give students the classes isn’t fair. that Pearl Jam bassist Jeff Ament, who was born in which doesn’t allow career skills benefits of study skills courses.” UM has been developing the Big Sandy, dropped out of UM and now lives near courses to be counted toward the UM has a Career Services office new policy on life skills classes for O’ Brien Creek north of Blue Mountain. 120 credits needed for graduation. on campus, she said. And many the past two years. In 1996 faculty Pearl Jam’s world tour begins in Hawaii on The plan also limits students to faculty members already incorpo­ raised concerns that the courses Friday before moving to New Zealand and two credits in study skills classes. rate some kind of career planning were being offered numerous times Australia. Study skills courses help stu­ into their class curriculum. as “special topics” on campus. dents learn how to study at the English professor Stewart Lecture to focus on media’s false reporting in Vietnam War

Rob Lubke casualties by more than 30 to one, the Tat Offensive has 'Ibday’s military generals who remember press cover­ Kaimin Reporter long been viewed as a turning point of the war. age of Vietnam are reluctant to grant the press full News reports of the Ttet Offensive played a part in access to modem military exercises, Coleman said. The media has continually reported incorrectly on the souring U.S. opinion about the war. Coleman said he’s Tbnight Coleman will also emphasize his theory that Vietnam War—a war the United States could have won, amazed at how members of the media continue to distort if the United States had used the right military strategy, says a retired Army lieutenant colonel and UM graduate. facts about Vietnam. it could have won the war. J.D. Coleman will discuss the media’s role in Vietnam "Itet was a watershed event,” Coleman said. “After Coleman will contrast the tactics of General William tonight in the Urey Lecture Hall. Coleman, who graduat­ Tst, it was all downhill.” Westmoreland, who led the U.S. forces under a policy of ed with a journalism degree in 1956 from UM, has writ­ In the early days of the war, correspondents were search and destroy, with that of General Creighton ten two nonfiction books on Vietnam. long-time professionals and “old hands,” Coleman said. Abrams, who succeeded Westmoreland and favored a Coleman’s presentation is part of a program commem­ By 1969, however, many of them had been replaced by strategy that cut off enemy supply systems. orating the 30th anniversary of the war’s Tst Offensive. “young gunslingers out to make a reputation for them­ Coleman thinks the war’s outcome may have been dif­ The offensive took place in January and February selves and Coleman said he doesn’t feel objectivity was ferent had Abrams been in charge sooner. 1968 when Viet Cong troops launched a series of more always a priority. Tbnighfs presentation begins at 7 p.m. It is cospon­ than 100 attacks on American troops. “They brought a whole new set of journalistic ethics,” sored by the Rocky Mountain Museum of Military The attacks, which came during a truce honoring the said Coleman. History, UM’s Mansfield Center and the UM Department Lunar New Year, surprised U.S. forces and were initially Coleman said they also brought change in policy of Military Science. reported as a military victory for the Viet Cong. Although regarding media coverage of future military efforts. communist casualties eventually outnumbered U.S. 2 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, February 18,1998 Opinion Meeting murderer strengthens belief in death penalty Killing another person is one of soci­ time I wavered on the fence line of this chopaths. Then, like a climax to a horror ety’s most heinous crimes. Yet humani­ issue, as most people probably do from Nevertheless, Sattler strangled a movie, Sattler came in shackled at the ty has been practicing this insanity day to day. camp secretary in 1995 and escaped ankles and wrists, flanked by three since caveman times, when stealing a I didn’t solidify my opinion as pro­ from the fenceless camp. He ran across more deputies. My stomach felt ill neighbor’s boar carcass was a fatal death penalty until I came in contact Montana Highway 83 and took a fami­ after all the air in the room was offense. with a cold-blooded murderer. ly hostage before he gave up his gun. sucked into Sattler’s presence. It was In our more civilized societies, gov­ I was covering Lake County as a The camp secretary barely survived, as if death was following close behind. ernments have tried to quell vigilan- beat reporter when Rodney Sattler but Sattler later admitted his inten­ I could tell the other journalists felt tism and reduce killings by writing was convicted of murdering a man in tions to kill the woman. this, because they were staring and laws which offer extreme penalties to the Lake County jail. As a journalist, it It seemed the devil within Sattler cringing like I was. I spotted the near­ those who take another’s life. It is then was interesting to see the gears of our hadn’t been satisfied. While awaiting est deputy and noted where his pistol on the government’s conscience where justice system at work, but the situa­ trial for the boot camp incident, he was located — in case Sattler went the guilt may rest when a life is taken tion horrified me deep within. beat a man to death in the county jail loony. as punishment. It was during the 30- with an exercise bike seat. The killer showed no emotion and The death penalty has supporters minute drive from Bigfork to Column by The man was serving a short stared ahead the entire time. He wore and opponents however, it is an issue Poison that the thought real­ sentence for drunk driving. heavy glasses th at hid his eyes, for that has two sides in all of us. One side ly dug in. What if this guy Apparently, Sattler found which I was grateful. It was there, of my mind insists it is wrong to kill in gets loose in the courtroom Kevin the man to be annoying. however, that the atrocity of his crimes any circumstance. I understand those and starts killing people at Crough The case affidavits didn’t really hit me in the face. opposing arguments that fall to the wiU? explain Sattler’s mental con­ Thinking of his victims, I allowed mercy of life and love and remind us Not even the pristine ditions, but he was clearly myself to realize that this was one that killing a killer is a tragic copy-cat morning sun glistening off Flathead unaffected to some extent by killing man who deserved to die for his action. Lake could take my attention away someone. crimes. And not only for what he had The other side of my mind sympa­ from Rodney Sattler. My worries That’s what I thought about on my done in the past, but for what he thizes with the victims and the fami­ weren’t childish. Sattler was first con­ way to the Lake County Courthouse. It would surely do in the future. At any lies those people left behind. Taking victed for raping and murdering a was the first time Sattler would face time, Sattler was capable of murder. the Bible literally, the Old Testament teacher in Sanders County. Sattler, the public in the courtroom since his Judge C.B. McNeil evidently tells us that God handed down death who was a teen at the time, left the latest murder. I was preparing myself thought the same way and sentenced penalties for lesser crimes than mur­ woman’s body on a set of train tracks. for the worst. Sattler to die, perhaps saving a life der. In the eyes of justice, I believe no For this crime he received life in Fortunately, so did the Lake County down the line. Sattler remains one of person should get away with taking prison and no parole hearings until he authorities. I was sitting in the hall­ seven on Montana’s death row. And another’s life without paying its equal was 70. way next to District Court, when a with the execution of Terry Langford value in punishment. I like to think A loophole in the Montana correc­ deputy came through clearing the approaching, there will no doubt be the lives of my family and friends are tions system allowed Sattler to spend area. There were a few journalists, so debate far and wide over the death worth more than 40 years in prison some of his sentence at a minimum- we went into the courtroom. Soon penalty. and a handful of fines. security boot camp prison in the Swan after, two deputies arrived and held I will not smile when anyone is put It is the latter of this thinking that Valley. The boot camp was earmarked the doors open. There were already to death, but I will optimistically has won me over. This notion wasn’t for young men who repeatedly violated three deputies in the courtroom, believe that in taking this life, more victorious easily, however. For a long drug or burglary laws — not psy­ guarding different exits. will be spared.

Concerning U Wednesday, Feb. 18 Wild Ground Learning Center, call 543-6619 ex. 21 for M eeting — Fathers Group, 9 a.m. at Families First, M eeting — Baby Play Group, 11 a.m., Families info. 407 E. Main, call 721-7690 for info. First, 407 E. Main, call 721-7690 for info. Lacrosse Practice — Women’s Lacrosse Practice, 4- M eeting — “Seasons,” for families grieving over the 5 p.m., McGill Hall, call 542-7440 for info. Friday, Feb. 20 death of a loved one, call 721-7690 for info. Ski Trip — Silver Mountain Ski Trip, through the M eeting — College Republicans, 6:30-7:30 p.m., UC Thursday, Feb. 19 22nd, call 243-5172 for info. 215. C oncert — Bistro Concert, 7:30 p.m., Black Soup Faculty Recital — Faculty Chamber Music C oncert — Cory Heydon plays, 10-1:30 a.m., folk Bistro, free. Recital, 7:30 p.m., Music Recital Hall. and rock ‘n’ roll at the Rhino Pub. UM Production — Global Divas, 7:30 p.m., W orkshop — School Phobia: Taming the Frightful Public Forum — Classroom/Lab Renovation Performing Arts Series, University Theatre, $15/student Dragon, 8:45-noon, call 721-7690 for info. Project, 7 p.m., UC Montana Rooms, call 243-5176 for and $17/general. Seminar — Ecology Seminar Series, 2:10-3 p.m., info. M eeting — Tbddler Play Group, 9 a.m. at Families Journalism 304. Discussion — Nature offering solutions, 7:30 p.m., First, 407 E. Main, call 721-7690 for info.

Montana Kaimin

The Montana Kaimin, in its 100th Photographers...... Sam Dean, year, is published by the students of The University of Montana, Melisa Hart, Peter Jones, Brigette Missoula. The UM School of Moss, Cory Myers Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but Columnists...... Kevin Crough, assumes no control over policy or Tom Mullen content Cartoonist...... Jacob Marcinek Editorial Board members Business office phone Editor...... Matt Ochsner (406) 243-6541 News Editors...... Kevin Crough, 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 group consensus. http7/www.umt.edu./kaimin Business Manager...... Paula Rilling LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be Designer...... Kim Eiselein no more than 300 words, typed and Photo Editor...... Stuart Thurtkill Copy Editors...... Earl Allen, Sonja double-spaced. Writers are limited to Ammondt, Barbra Broudy, Terry two letters per month. Letters should be Stella Production Assistants...... mailed, or preferably brought, to the Demian Jackson, Vince Kong, Kevin Kaimin office In room 206 of the Rhoades. Karen Samuelson Advertising Representatives...... Journalism Building with a valid ID for Alison Forkner, Emily Garding, verification. E-mail may be sent to edi­ Jennifer Hoenigsberg, Jamie Novak Office Manager...... Vicki Warp tor @ selway.umt.edu Letters must Office Assistant...... Je ssica include signature (name In the case of Bock, Amy Hagen, Dana Macaluso Reporters...... Tom Greene, E-mail), valid mailing address, tele­ Sonja Lee, Rob Lubke, Katie Oyan, phone number and student’s year and Nate Schweber, Kim Skornogoski, Lisa Ronald, Katja Stromnes major, If applicable. All letters are sub­ Sports Writers...... 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, Wednesday, February 18,1998 3 More aid money available to early applicants

Katja Strom nes financial aid any time, the aid option. returns them, students should Kaimin Reporter choice grants and the best loans “It requires a student to have immediately notify the financial for next year are distributed earned income,” Hanson said. aid office of any changes. Students seeking financial among students who apply this “The work ethic in the state of Tb secure financial aid for aid have the best shot at the spring. Montana is what put this 1998 summer school, students Recycle. most money if they apply by “We have three buckets of through (the legislature).” need to fill out the orange “sum­ March 1, UM’s director of money to give out,” Hanson said. The MTAP is free money and mer supplemental form” in the financial aid said Tuesday. “A Pell Grant bucket, a Stafford based on need. Students only Financial Aid Office by April 1. Mick Hanson said that Loan bucket, and a campus- need to apply for financial aid to Some UM departments also although students can apply for based bucket - it’s got work be considered for MTAP, which offer specific scholarships with study, it’s got loans and it’s got will go quickly, Hanson said. different deadlines. HansdU sug­ W E'LL RAY some grant money.” The federal government and gested speaking to department YOU TO HAVE Pell Grants and other bits of UM determine a student’s need deans for more information. IG o u bsm ith S free money are given to the first by studying a com­ EXCITING applicants based on their need, pleted financial aid Hanson said. form called the Free help on tax forms WEEKENDS. Subsidized loans that don’t FAFSA. Missoula’s IKS attempts to take away tax gather interest while a student Applicants must anxiety by giving free help to the public on The Army Reserve will Riverfront Cafe and Bakery. is in school and work-study first do their taxes Saturdays from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the give you weekend excite­ money, which may add up to before filling out Missoula Public Library. These sessions will ment like you’ve never had Famous for Missoula's best $2,000 a year, are also distrib­ the thick blue and continue until taxes are due April 15. before, and you can earn uted among the first and most white FAFSA form, Trained volunteers show people how to fill more than $18,000 while you’re enjoying yourself dur­ homemade ice cream. hard-pressed financial aid appli­ which can be out their tax forms. Upon completion, they ing a standard enlistment. cants. picked up in the can electronically transmit them via “e-file” Think about it. On a part- New grant money in the form Lodge. and be done with the process until next year. time basis, usually one week­ NOW try Goldsmith's for of the Montana Tuition Hanson said stu­ Or, in some cases, the taxes can be filed by end a month plus two weeks’ Breakfast, Lunch, Assistance Program (MTAP) is dents should keep a telephone. Annual Training, you could also available this year for stu­ copy of the taxes Beginning March 7, the IRS will also offer earn good pay, have a good and Dinner, too! dents who work. In 1995 they’ve filed. If the Saturday sessions at their office from 9:30 time, make good friends and Hanson headed a task force that taxes are incorrect­ a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The office is located at 800 even be entitled to good ben­ 809 East Front convinced the state legislature ly filed and the fed­ Kensington, Suite 206. efits and opportunities to get to add the MTAP as a financial eral government - Katja Stromnes money for education. On the River by You’ll also be getting hands- the UM footbridge on training in a skill that will last you a lifetime. 7 2 1 - 6 7 3 2 The Army Reserve knows Dud's & Sud's Complaint of drug sales, use how to make weekends inter­ esting. Are you interested? Laundromat made in University Villages Think about it. Earth Day, 1502 Toole Avenue Then think about us. every day. (406) 549-1223 Then call: Recycle.- Kim Skornogoski tigation. (406) 728-5024 fo r life. 8 a.m. -10 p.m. Kaimin Reporter Feb. 13,11:13 p.m. 7 Days a Week Loud Party — City offi­ email: 6j3m @ emh2-usarec.army.mil Feb. 9, 9:29 a.m. cers requested UM Police BE ALL YOU CAN BEf •Same Day Drop-Off Service! Vandalism - A Mansfield assistance to tame a house ARMY RESERVE •Smoke Free! Library display case was party at the intersection of “kicked in” breaking the Central and Maurice glass. Nothing was taken, avenues. The complainant .The University of but the 30- by-102 inch glass said people were throwing Center for toe R oeK y M o n tan a case will cost approximately bottles out the window into M o u n ta in MISSOULA $500 to replace. UM Police the street. Police reported W e st Annual Native American Lecture are still investigating. that there were “multi-per­ UM Charter Day 1998 Feb. 12, 5:28 p.m. sons” and “multi-drinkers.” 352 Request — A request A resident said he would BETTY WHITE for occasional extra patrol quiet the party down and on the front steps of the Fine make sure there were no Repatriation Manager, National Museum of the American Indian, Arts Building across from underage Smithsonian Institution the Liberal drinkers. Arts Feb. 15, 6:46 REPATRIATION CHALLENGES FOR Building was P o l i c e B l o t t e r p.m . TRIBAL PEOPLE AND MUSEUMS made. The Fire Alarm — complainant said extra 911 was notified patrol is needed because of a fire alarm THURSDAY — FEBRUARY 19 — 7:30 pm “the skateboarders are going off in Milwaukee Station, 1 st floor, beside the Clark Fork River starting to show up again.” Craig, Elrod and Duniway For more information contact: Feb. 12, 6:55 p.m. halls. Police noted a “very William E. Farr, Associate Director, Humanities and Culture Suspicious strong” smell of marijuana ^ ^ Center for the Rocky Mountain West Activity/Possible 180 — A outside the basement laun­ 243-7700 University Villages resident dry room and suspect mari­ reported that another resi­ juana smoke set off the FREE OrEN to the PUBLIC dent was consistently using alarm. An electrician was and selling marijuana and called to fix the censor. crank. Police are still inves­ Feb. 16,1:17 a.m. tigating. Medical Emergency — A & h a r t e r Feb. 13, 3:15 p.m. male put money into a Hazard — A gray golf-type Miller Hall pop machine and - U M 'is cart was reported as driving when his soda didn’t come 1 9 9 8 too fast on the sidewalk near out he stuck his hand inside having a the University Center. The to retrieve it. His hand got vehicle is used by UC caught in the machine, cut­ Come enjoy free cake Catering and other Dining ting off circulation to his birthday Services programs. Catering thumb. UM Police were noti­ in celebration of manager Jennifer Pinto said fied and the officer called Charter Day 1998 and she would speak with the 911. Fire and medical per­ party people driving the vehicle sonnel arrived on the scene. UM's 105th birthday. and tell them to slow down. UM Police called Residence Feb. 12, 3:33 p.m. Life Director Ron Brunell to Sponsored by UM Alumni Association Suspicious Person — A see if he had a key to open and President George M. Dennison. staff member was in her the machine. He didn’t. The W office when a strange man fire department broke open you’re Thursday, February l9th-2:30 pm approached her. She helped the machine and released the individual and then he the man’s hand. The soda South Atrium, University Center touched her in an “improper company was called to put but non-sexual way.” The the machine back together. invited’. The University of M ontana incident is still under inves- Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, February 18,1998 Eye Spy...Eye Spy...Eye Spy...Eye Spy.

Divas bring international flair to UM

“Global Divas” will require a four-hour sound check before their by UM act Thursday, an unusually Rachel long time for a Performing Arts McLellan show, Melissa Szomjassy of UM Hours: Productions said. 7:30am -9pm The “divas” need extra time because their Missoula show will be only the second time Mon. - Fri. these three female artists from three different continents have ever played together. And together isn’t quite accurate. They’ll 11am-3pm play in succession. b i 4 c k The divas, Susana Baca, Stella Chiweshe Sat. Ft Sun. and Tish Hinojoso, who have reigned as music j o u p goddesses in Peru, Zimbabwe and and the finally rejecting the Nashville United country music scene, Hinojosa settled into a BIIIRO States style more North American than Tennesseean. respective­ Unfortunately, I couldn’t get a hold of one of ly, will play her albums, but I’ll paraphrase what I’ve read their first and heard. Her music has a melting-pot flavor collective full of Mexican, folk and country influences, show in fitting for a Texan who grew up near the tiis inleek in ifie Bitho... Billings Mexican border. Szomjassy said Hinojosa is Wednesday. the most well-known name on the bill and that Grilled Pastrami International she’s got a “pretty good following in Montana.” Music “She’s soft and she speaks to your soul,” Sandwich Network, a , Susana Baca (at 8heSaitL tour produc­ left^Stella tion company, j^ ? es^e (above) $2.29 brought these j y / and Tish Hinojosa women togethe^part^ because of their shared goddess-like qualities, but also Perform at the because oftheir completely diverse oncnmn Thursday, rsiT Theatre Feb. 19 sounds and backgrounds. with soup & medium pop Susanapaca —f I didn’t try to use my Ihe show starts at V fading high-schoo) Spanish skills to '■JO p.m, and tickets decode the Peruvian artist’s lyricis the I t F 7 Vail? bIe a t ^ o - $2.90 first tfme I listened to her CD. But no n 'hZ outlets or by mattep". Her voice translated a feeling Phone at 1-888-TIC- that any, monolinguist could compre­ i l-E Z or 243-4999. hend, (plus I had the CD cover with the lyrics in English sitting next to me). How Baca sayS what she says is gorgeous,and what Stella Chiweshe I— If I were to give L i n i n g The University of she says wouldn’t lose any beauty contests Chiweshe a title other than “global diva,” it ^ E R V - I C E S ' M o n ta n a either. Her song “Luna Llena” (Full Moon) would probablyb'e “Zimbabwe rebel.” In opens with^the lines “I saw a dark heron strug­ Zimbabwe men. usually play the mbira, a 22- gling in a river, That’s how your heart falls in pronged hand piano. This caused a problem for love with mine.” Ip “Cares Lindas” (Beautiful Chiweshe/ Mbira teachers wouldn’t give her Faces), Baca shifts from the theme of romantic lessons, anil mbira makers wouldn’t build her love to a love for fellow blackPeruvians, who an instrument. Still, she went far beyond gain- live in a country that doesn’t, recognize its ring acceptance in the music world and is now African heritage. Baca likens the Taces'ofher considered one of the world’s best mbira play­ people to a “parade of molasses in bloom.” But ers. The Shona people of Southern Africa, my favorite line, besides being poetic, would Chiweshe’s homeland, play the mbira to call make a great cartoon: “We are friendly shoe on the spirits of their ancestors. Chiweshe has polish.” used the instrument to set a new precedent for This Week in the UC Tish Hinojosa — After experimenting with recognizing the integrity of female musicians. Food Court! A friendly warning... If y o u leave, y o u w ill be destroyed Hot Sandwich Daily Intersession hadn’t even (Madison) and almost wept at ended when I got the wild by the sheer density of good, idea to visit my old stomping Beth loud, rude music I’d miss out at the Grizzly Grill grounds. I bought my Amtrak Kampschror on. I also ate at a cheap ticket to Milwaukee (pro­ Middle Eastern restaurant nounced Mwockee) before I and went to a head shop. And $ 2 .9 9 !!! bought my books. I even had physically as well as mental­ I bought a fish tank full of Ten a job interview in Michigan’s ly. Sadistic train designers High. In all honesty, I don’t Stop by today! Upper Peninsula. What I did­ make the train seats just think I’d miss all this culture n’t have was a shred of a clue short enough to cause your — good shows, spicy food, how screwed I’d be when I vertebrae to grind together cheeseball bongs — if I could returned. Take my advice — when you attempt to stretch get my hands on some o’ that never skip a week and a half out. It probably didn’t help Ten High. I wouldn’t give a of school, unless you are a) that I spent the night before crap if I ended up in Yemen as Hours: taking only 100-level classes, my return slumbering in a long as the whiskey was flow­ b) not paying for college, or c) friend’s car in Madison, ing. 7:30am -2pm totally apeshit. Here’s why: Wisconsin. It was fine for her Anyway, don’t be a fool. If 1. You will return with a 5’1” self, but I’m 5’8” and you can’t wait until spring Mon. - Fri. head full of oatmeal, not found myself hallucinating break to go on out-of-town brains. All those nights of lis­ the whole night that my legs benders, you either have some tening to “Trucking’s Greatest had been taken off at the serious problems or you just Hits” and drinking Ten High knee. I’m sure the Ten High need to visit Harold’s Club whiskey out in the woods miasma hanging in the car more often. If you must get have prepared me more for a had nothing to do with it. the hell out of Dodge before circus tent than a 10 a.m. 3. Missoula seems more spring break, try not to class. If you hear someone isolated and small than ever breathe on the guy next to speaking in tongues in the the first few days after you you in class when you return. back of your “History of Butt- return. I read the weeklies Some people are allergic to rock 395,” turn around and The Shepherd Express Ten High fumes. gaze upon me in pity. (Mwockee) and The Isthmus 2. You will be destroyed Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, February 18,1998 5 £ RARE ♦' PURE ♦ PRECIOUS ♦ TIMELESS AUBE SBL * TOG LSRU * ENDURING * LUSTROUS • STRONG * SUBTLE • VALUABLE Qfnmaicfierfin its Stolen car flips, foils escape

Beauty Kim Skornogoski east side of Greenough Park. QlnrjoaleJrn ,/., Kaimin Reporter After four blocks, the Honda StrePlQth, left the road and went air­ Platinum. Missoula City Police took a borne, landing upside down in OfoM iny else even comes cfose. 16-year-old Russian youth into a bush about 35 yards away custody Saturday after he from where it left the pave­ rolled the car he had stolen ment. Munfrada apprehended from in front of the Harry the suspect, who had tried to Adams Field House. run away. Munfrada said the Two witnesses reported to youth was intoxicated and UM Police that two suspects slightly injured but didn’t need broke the window of a 1993 to be hospitalized. four-door Honda, and then A black-handled screwdriv­ drove away in it and another er was found in the wrecked white/gray Honda. vehicle and the ignition was The suspects were gone completely removed. The van­ when UM Police arrived, but dalized car belonged to Mark city police officer Ric Munfrada Pollock, whose wife was was driving near the lower attending a gymnastics meet Rattlesnake when the two cars in the field house. nearly struck his police cruiser. The youth admitted to tak­ ^ATINUM Munfrada turned around to ing the Honda, but said he J! 'Reflection o / y 0„ try to stop the vehicles, one of acted alone. Police are still which immediately pulled over. looking for the second vehicle Munfrada pursued the stolen that left after originally car that accelerated along the You can experience the feeling of wearing the rarest, purest, most pulling over. precious metal on earth simply by visiting

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Please Join Us in Celebrating the 105th Birthday of The University of beachfront T a ^ Warm Up ( C h a r t e r From the Winter Break!! <^ ) a p Present Griz Card for

T hursday, F ebruary 1 9 ,1 9 9 8 Special Discounts 10:30 a.m., M ontana T heatre 900 Strand Ave. • 728-6999 -AWARDS CEREMONY Activities include the following presentations: GtTTTA«G THE. Mark McCue Helen Guthrie “Gus” Miller Student Service Award Robert T. Pantzer Award

Gregory L. Hanson Neil S. Bucklew Presidential Service Award

David E. B ilderback Harold J. Fraser Fv_o? Faculty Service Award Montana Alumni Award In the past 36 hours, have you begun to experience flu-like symptoms along with From the cast of T h e * * ^ a fever of at least 1009F? MONTANA SWINGTIME CANTEEN You may be qualified to participate in a research REP Montana’s own Eden Atwood study in your area for an oral investigational medication to treat influenza. 2:30 p.m. Birthday Cake served in the University Center 4:00 p.m. Birthday Cake served at Southgate Mall Qualified participants will receive a physical 4:30 p.m. School of Education Research Symposium- examination, close monitoring of their symptoms, UC Mount Sentinel Room. Featuring presentations by and may receive oral study medication and Billie Herrin, Sandra Williams, Ernie Jean, Don Robson compensation for their time. and Rhea Ashmore 7:05 p.m. Lady Griz vs. Portland State-Harry Adams Field House 7:30 p.m. Lecture- “Repatriation Challenges fo r Tribal People and Museums’ I TXAJ<^ "T J-VE1 | In the past 36 hours, have you begun to experience flu-like Milwaukee Station. Presented by Betty White, Repatriation Manager, symptoms such as coughing, a sore throat along with a fever National Museum of the American Indian, Smithsonian Institution | of at least 1008? CALL NOW! Lecture sponsored by the Center for the Rocky Mountain West 7:30 p.m. Concert-Global Divas, international folk music- Allergy and Asthma Research Center University Theatre, UM Campus Thomas D. Bell, M.D. 7:30 p.m. Drama Production-“Swingtime Canteen”-Montana Theatre, UM Campus ____ 406-549-1124

(Save this information until needed) This study is sponsored by Gilead Sciences, Inc. and FI Hoffmann-La Roche Ltd. 6 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, February 18,1998 Sports Don’t look now; Griz back in conference hunt • The fading Bobcats (9-4) blew a chance to secure B en H arw ood to be some surprises,” Griz head coach Blaine Taylor said. “But even I’m surprised.” a regular-season crown when they lost at home to the Kaimin Sports Editor With just two weeks left in the regular season, all ‘Jacks and Northridge. Now theyll have to play their Oh, what a difference 10 days make. four schools have a shot at hosting the conference last three on the road at E. Washington, PSU and UM Just two weeks ago the only questions being asked tournament — awarded for winning the regular-sea­ — teams with a combined home conference record of about the men’s Big Sky Conference Basketball son crown. And although the six-team tournament 15-3. Tbumament had to do with hotel room availability in field is already set, the seeds are far from being • The Grizzlies (8-5) are hot, but hurting. Bozeman. secured. Continuing knee problems have caused forward Ryan Not so fast. Here’s a breakdown of what’s to come: Dick to be listed by Taylor as a “maybe” for Two losses later, Montana State is in the middle of (Note: Portland State is ineligible for post-season Thursday’s date in Portland, and junior guard Eric its worst shooting slump of the year. Meanwhile, play) Bowie still hasn’t recovered from a severe ankle Northern Arizona has snuck into a tie for first place • NAU (9-3 Big Sky) appears to be in the driver’s sprain suffered last week in practice. Even though the with the surging Wildcats from Weber State. seat. Two of their last four games are against Griz saved their best basketball for the second half of And don’t forget about UM. Sacramento State (0-12). The real test will be when the conference season, winning seven of their last Four straight conference wins have put the streak­ they host Weber State — a game with championship nine, it doesn’t bother Taylor if people around the ing Grizzlies to within 1.5 games of first place. implications. league haven’t noticed. Who’d a thunk it? • Weber State (9-3) has won four straight. With a “I certainly don’t have any Rodney Dangerfield in “I always preach about how much parity there is in Saturday date in Flagstaff looming, the Wildcats must me,” Taylor said. “I think respect is earned, but we’ve our league, and that you really shouldn’t be surprised win at Cal-State Northridge and Sac State and beat crept up on the league and gotten ourselves in a pret­ by all the things that happen. Because there are going Portland State at home to keep pace with NAU. ty respectable position.”

Missoula’s Bergoust brings home aerial gold THE KETTLEHOUSE has They were the third gold double full full, or a triple Bergoust threw up his arms in IIZUNA KOGEN, Japan 9 Growler Beers! (AP) — Coming as close to medals of the games for the twisting triple back somer­ triumph, then bent forward perfection as any jumper in United States in freestyle ski­ sault. That’s the highest ever and buried his face in his Olympic aerials competition, ing, follow­ score for a gloves, almost certain the gold Missoula’s Eric Bergoust ing Johnny single jump was his. soared, flipped and twisted to Moseley’s NAGANO] in men’s A few minutes later, when victory in men’s aerials victory in i a 9 a aerials and the result was final, Bergoust Wednesday at the Nagano men’s gave him a twisted his arms in delight, games. moguls last week. commanding first-round lead. held up his skis, twirled a Open M-F small American flag and 3-9:30pm. Bergoust, 28, made it five “I can’t believe it,” Bergoust Bergoust landed a double Sat. 12-9pm Located golds for America’s Olympic said. “I don’t ever know what full full full on the second embraced fellow aerials gold at 602 team when he captured the to say because I never tried to jump that earned 122.59 medalist Nikki Stone. Myrtle men’s event with a world think past this moment. I’m points. His two-jump total sur­ Stone, 26, of Westborough, 728-1660 record 255.64 points. He was glad all my hard work paid passed Canadian Nicolas Mass., nailed both of her back Fontaine’s previous world somersaults to top the 12- close to perfect on both his off.” pH 542-9595 ext. SUDS “quad” jumps — quadruple Bergoust scored 133.05 record of 254.98 points. woman field with a combined for whafs on tap twisting triple flips. points on his first jump, a full After his second jump, total of 193.00 points.

SEARCH Retreat SUMMER JOBS Join us for a weekend of spirituality and sharing. Lose 6 to SAN JUAN ISLANDS WASHINGTON When? March 6-8,1998 20 inches in *Four Winds*Westword Ho Comp* W here? Christ the King church 2’A hours (1400 Gerald Ave.) Teach Sailing. Arts. Riding, Sports. | Inches will not return unless weight gain occurs | Trips. Cooks. Activity Supervisors. Applications: Available at Christ the King church and at A NEW YOU The mineral body wrap MTUYKWS MONDAY MARCH 2, the CCM table in the UC. For more info, call 728-3845. (406) 542-8898 CONTACT STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Applications are DUE on Monday, Feb. 23,1998.

Glacier National Park, M ontana Free Delivery special; ^ •Come have the hest summer of your tie! nktPixxa Pipeline C all the m i mm •S t M aiy Lodge and Resort, Glacier Park s finest, ___ 721-7500 __ § • 10 piece order'4 now h irin g ha* th e 1998 summer season. Hotline r 11). of Chicken^ f., $5.00 •We will he on campus Tuesday, February 24th . 16 inch •Schedule an interview hy calling 1-8 0 0 -368 -3689 . Two •D ont pass up the opportunity of a lifetime! URGE Topping AND A FREE ORDER OF

M tis^pob^^lck^by F ^ M ^ m i S t h . *7*ee6 D ouble ^ ^ ^a^ilom pkted by June 13th. a t t c C ! o riir/i-rj.V a Sports UM qualifies 3 more for championships | UM hockey earns split decision

K evin Van V alk en b u rg Rick Fuhrman in the pole fault by raising the bar to 11 feet For the Kaimin 2 inches - a new school record — good for sec­ Kaimin Sports Reporter ond place. If hitting and speed is your thing, then check out the UM Despite a losing weekend, the • Jamie Slyder broke her personal record Fighting Griz Hockey Club this year. UM track squads added three in the shot put by throwing a distance 44 UM split a pair of games with Idaho over the weekend. more qualifiers for the Feb. 27- feetll inches, placing her in second. In front of a raucous crowd of nearly 250, the Fighting Griz 28 Big Sky Championships in • Brooke Stinson finished second in the debuted with a tough 6-3 loss to the Vandals last Friday. Bozeman. 55-meter dash with a time of 7.23. She also Troy Devorek gave the Fightin’ Griz an early 1-0 lead off a The men fell short to Utah finished second in the 200-meter dash in rebound. However, the Vandals scored the next four straight. UM State 73-65 and lost to Montana State 88-57, 24.70 seconds. cut the lead to 4-3 and had a chance to tie it, but a Griz slapshot while the women lost to USU, 75-62 and caromed off the cross-bar, leading to a breakaway Vandal goal. MSU, 91-55. On the men’s side, a photo finish gave UM “We had a little bit of the first-game jitters,” said center and At the meet, the UM track team increased first place in the mile relay, with a time of team captain Justin Clausen. “We were missing a couple of key their number of qualifiers for the conference 3:18. Other bright spots included: defensemen, and we kept getting caught in bad defensive situa­ championship meet to 21. Eleven women and • Kyle Wies took first place in the 800- tions. We were able to get it together and win sizably the next 10 men from UM will lace up for that meet. meter run in a time ofl:53. The run qualified game.” Highlights of the meet included: him for the championship meet. The team regrouped during the night and routed the same • Jen Johnston, a first-place finisher • Troy McDonough finished second in the Idaho team 8-2 the next morning. The Griz were led by an out­ leaped a distance of 1.68 meters in the high 55-meter high hurdles in a time of 7.62. standing game in net by goalie Chris Williams and a hat trick by jump. • Scott Paul was a second-place finisher in Devorek. | • Lindsay Saboe jumped her personal best the 3000-meter run, in a time of 8:36. He also i “We’re just hoping to get the program really established this up to 38.02 in the triple jump, earning her qualified for the championship. year,” said Clausen, whose team is in its first year. “Next year first-place honors. The jump qualified her for • Bryan Anderson placed second in the we’re looking to play maybe 20 home games and hopefully move the championship meet. high jump leaping a distance of 2.01 meters. up to Division II in the AHCA (American Hockey Collegiate • Nicole Zeller increased her personal best Association).”

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 Student/Facully/Staff Off Campus kiosk $.80 per 5-word line/day $.90 per S-word line/day LOST AND FOUND The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They can be three lines long and will run for three days. They must be placed in person in the Kaimin advertisements which are placed in the Mr. Higgins 50% off Sale. Polyester, NANNIES: We are getting fabulous live- business office. Journalism 206. Classified section. We urge all readers to Wool, Denim, Cotton, Furs & Jewelry. in-jobs from all over the country use their best judgement and investigate Mon.-Sat. 11-5:30 p.m., Sunday 12-4 w/families who travel, pay very well and fully any offers of employment, p.m., 721-6446(2-18-2) some pay college tuition. Heartland investment or related topics before paying Nannies. 542-0241 (2-3-15) ‘91 VW Jetta GL 4 Dr., 5 sp., 120K m. Exotic plant sale in progress. Large out any money. LESBIAN/BISEXUAL GROUP. This Runs great. Asking $4,000. OBO selection. Must reduce inventory now for support group is designed to explore the Three new internship opportunities for 549-5659. (2-13-4) spring. Mentzers Greenhouse. 728-3150. issues of sexuality, homophobia, Spring and/or Summer. Photo Coordinator (2- 12- 11) PERSONALS relationships, family dynamics, the sex/bi Assistant for local organization; 1975 VW pop-up camper van, runs well, community, coming out, parenting, and Advertising & Sales Rep. for Camas, a well maintained, $2,900 OBO 728-7028. FOXGLOVE COTTAGE B&B - integrating sexual orientation with school quarterly environmental journal, located Leave message. (2-18-11) Special Rates for students. Lower career. Wednesdays 9:10-10:30 a.m. Call in Missoula; and Summer Internship LOST AND FOUND Rattlesnake 543-2927. (1-27-52) 243-4711 (2-18-5) opportunities with State Farm Insurance. Come to the Center for Work-Based Relationship Violence - Support Group. FOOD FRIEND OR FOE: Group for Learning, Lodge 162 for additional COMPUTERS Lost: Giro Bike helmet, white with purple Does your partner use physical force on women who struggle with their information and applications. Deadlines: streaks, blue sun visor. Call 728-2537. you? Are there things about your relationship with food and body image. ASAP. (2-12-3) (2-13-3) relationship that make you feel uneasy or Emotional vs. physical hunger, triggers, Packard Bell Packmate 75, 486, Windows confused much of the time? There is a for overeating, binging and self care will Interested in Professional 3.1 MSWorks, etc. Includes monitor, Lost: The art department has a large safe place to get information, support, and be explored. Thursdays 3:10-4:30 beg. Development? Come to a University keyboard, CPU, Canon BJ200 printer. All collection of lost items. Please come encouragement. Completely confidential. Feb. 26. Call 243-4711. (2-18-5) College Peer Advisor Informational ready to go! Great student PC. Lots of collect your lost items. (2-13-3) Call the Student Assault Recovery Meeting for more information on the upgrade room. $600. Call Donna 728- Services (SARS), 243-6429 for more BEREAVEMENT GROUP! This group application process (3.0 cum. GPA 7384. (2-12-3) Lost: Male Himalaya chocolate point cat information. (2-13-15) provides support and comfort in dealing required). Tuesday, Feb. 24th, 1:10-2:00 w/a bobbed tail. Lost around So. 5th & with issues of death and dying. Start date p.m., SS 352 or Wednesday, Feb. 25th, Hilda. Reward. Call 549-8233 & leave Summer Camp Jobs for men and women. and time to be announced. Call 243-4711. 4:10-5 p.m., GBB123. (2-13-3) message. (2-13-3) Hidden Valley camp. Interviewing Feb. (2-18-5) FOR SALE 23. Make appointment and get further Outstanding Summer Internship Lost: Sterling silver bracelet with orange- information at the Career Services Office DANGER! CERAMIC FEVER, No opportunities with 3 major organizations. brown beads. Sentimental value. Please (The Lodge). (2-3-12) known cure. Pottery classes help D.A. Davidson, Finance Intern; Target, Brass bed, queen size w/ orthopedic call Regina 721-7516. (2-13-3) symptoms. 8 weeks: $39. Start week of Retail Management Interns, $ 10/hr.; mattress set and frame. New, never used, Missoula Jiu-Jitsu hosts an introductory March 8. Phone 543-7970. (2-18-11) Missoula and other locations; Microsoft, still in plastic - $295. 1-406-273-3487. Found: A white rabbit on UM campus. seminar to the practical and elegant Information Systems Interns. Come to (1-27-29) Very friendly. Call 523-2755 to claim. (2- grappling art of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, GREAT SUMMER COUNSELOR Center for Work-Based Learning for more 18-3) February 14th and 15th, 10 a.m. to noon. POSITIONS. HAVE FUN-MAKE A information. Deadlines ASAP. (2-18-3) 13-inch Zenith color TV. Like new. $50. Call 543-4368 to register. (2-5-6) DIFFERENCE-SUMMER IN NEW 251-5252 (2-13-3) ENGLAND. Residential summer camps Check our home-page for internship PHYSICAL THERAPY PROGRAM- seek staff in all individual and team opportunities; www.umt.edu/coop_intem. Riven: The Sequel to Myst Mac or PC DO YOU WEAR CLOTHES? Computerized Applications—FAST typing sports: Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, Center for Work-Based Learning. compatible. $25. 543-6130 (2-18-3) to meet Friday deadline.. Contact: Soccer, Inline hockey. Golf, Swimming, (2-18-1) W ord Pros in the UC 243-2987 (2-11-5) Sailing and RN’s, Mountain Biking, Marantz speakers and receiver. Old but Carlo’s 50% Off Sale every day in Hiking, Back Packing, & Canoeing. GET A LIFE! Rapidly advancing good. $100. 721-0981 (2-18-3) February. Both stores. If you must wear Have you heard of Take Back the Located in the Mountains of telecommunications company offers clothes, wear them responsibly, and don’t Night??? Well, the planning committee Massachusetts just 2 1/2 hours from personal freedom for aggressive self­ K-2 M erlin IV ’s, 178 cm w /M arkers. let accessories take the place of a good wants to hear from you. “Take Back” is NYC/Boston. Competitive salaries + starters. Be your own boss with flexible Skied on 3 days. $475.721-0981(2-18-3) exercise program! (2-13-3) an annual event which belongs to the room and board. Internships are hours. Call 542-2288 for more info. Start­ community. We are interesting in your available. Call Camp Greylock for Boys up deposit required. EXCEL. ideas. Whether you have attended before (800)842-5214 or Camp Romaca for Girls TELECOMMUNICATIONS (2-18-7) or not, please take the time to fill out a (800)779-2070. (2-18-40) FOR RENT survey. Surveys can be found at local NEED A TUTOR? Come to STS businesses, agencies, some campus MARDI GRAS CELEBRATION! Feb. Tutoring, 54 Corbin. 243-2294. WHY WEAR CLOTHES? *5 departments, and a limited number of next 17th-21st.. Drink specials, prizes every STS needs tutors in Chem, Math, week’s Missoula Independent. Surveys night! Hip Hop dance contest Thursday Physics. (2-18-2) Cabin Rentals ‘Weekends Rock Creek are due back to UM Women’s Center night! (2-18-2) $20-$50, X-skiing & Fishing 251-6611 50% OFF ALL CLOTHING EVERY February 20th. For more info, call 243- (2-18-3) DAY IN FEBRUARY. CARLO’S ONE 4153. THANK YOU. (2-12-3) Who wears an earring, teases mercilessly, TYPING NIGHT STAND IN THE U.C. M-F 10-4 is a master of the snappy retort, and revels 3 bd, 2 ba duplex, hookups, garage, patio. AND 204 3rd. M-SAT. 11-5:30 SUN 12- $250 cash paid for original art for 1998 in life, music, philosophy? It’s Bob, Responsible students $845. 542-9729 (2- 5. 543-6350 (2-3-11) Garden City Microbrew Festival. AKA Rob, AKA MadDog, who brings 18-2) Deadline: March 20th, 1998. Contact GRIZ Card holders to school every day FAST, ACCURATE Verna Brown, Tim. 549-1293. (2-12-8) for free on Mountain Line’s Route 12. 543-3782. (1-27-51) (2-18-4) WallyBall Tournament. Get teams MISCELLANEOUS together. Hand rosters in by Wed., Feb. AUTOMOTIVE 18. Play will begin Monday, Feb. 23. Fun HELP WANTED for all!??? Call Campus Rec. 243-2802. NEED SPACE? 6’xl0’/$25mo. (2-18-1) 8’xl0’/$35mo. 549-7585 or 241-0313, Earn extra cash...gain experience on the 1970 VW Bug-great condition. $3,500 heated available. (1-27-12) Big Dipper Homemade Ice Cream now music industry. Get free CD’s. Become a OBO. 258-5295. Leave message. (2-3- open for 1998! 5th and Higgins. 543- Fresh Tracks Representative call 888- 15) 5722. Open daily 1-8. Voted best ice 5FRESH5. (1-27-21) cream in Missoula! (2-18-4)

L 8 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, February 18,1998

Amtrak halted by bomb threat I’1 ]anun|>o .1 n.i:uu.nj> Incensed? 3 ffiiee fa/nt> iftfoti ve netm WOLF POINT (AP) _ The westbound and eastbound Amtrak Write a letter to theKaimin. Seen (o fflatnituyo Sefyie! trains across northern Montana were halted for searches 728-6460 Tuesday after a caller telephoned a bomb threat to an Amtrak office in Philadelphia. The eastbound train with about 90 passengers was halted at Shelby in north-central Montana. It continued after two hours and 18 minutes. The westbound train was held for hours outside Wolf Point, in northeastern Montana, while Roosevelt County officials waited for bomb-sniffing dogs to come about 320 miles from Malmstrom Air Force Base at Great Falls. Full-color “We don’t have anybody qualified to do a bomb search,” said county Disaster and Emergency Services coordinator Dan Sietsema. The 129 passengers and about a dozen crew members were taken to a local church that has a large auditorium, Sietsema copies said. Thole County Deputy Sheriff Dave Robins said although the caller said the bomb was on a westbound train east of Glacier National Park, the eastbound Amtrak was searched as a pre­ caution. at Kinko's. (Just one more way to bring your ideas to life.) M a RDI G rA 5 k in k o 's' e l e b r a t i o n The new way to office.* FREE MASKS C DRINK SPECIALS DISCO NIGHT PRIZES GIVEN AWAY EVERY NIGHT! BLAST INTO THE PAST Now you can add the powerful impact of color to your w ith YOUR FAVORITE reports and presentation materials for less when you TATTOOS ALL WEEK LONG! 70 ’S MUSIC take advantage of this great color copy offer. FEBRUARY 17-21ST

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Over in SATURDAY M Dm discount cannot bo used in combination with volume pneinq. custom-bid I ■ orders, sale items, and special offers or other discounts. Products ana services varv I ■ by location. Offer valid at tune of purchase and may not be discounted, or credited I NIGHT AAB670 ■ towards past or future purchases. Valid at Hobo's listed location only: Coupon void I EXP 2/28/98 ♦ ■ where prohibited by law. No cash value. cash & prizes for COSTUME singles/couples Host locations open 24 hours, 7 days a week. More than 8SO locations worldwide. CONTEST!! For more information visit our web site at www.kinkos.com or call 1-800-2-KINK0S. c1998 Kinko’s. Inc AU rigtts reserved. KMs's and The new «y to eflior are wguttwd bade marts of tMos Vertizts. Inc and aie used by pwwissioa. Paxson & 93 Strip* 721-3086 Kmko's wows mtten permission how the copyright holder in order to reproduce any copyrighted work. Referendum for UC 3rd Floor Renovation Set for Week of March 2.

THEY GET ~DO YOU THINK U nresolved life-safety and building-code issues are moving TO VOTE forward an extensive renovation o f the UC 3rd floor. The city and THE STUDENTS MARCH 2-6 state have required that this work be performed. The first week of WANT A MOVIE March, students will have a chance to vote on th~ < THEATRE? type o f renovation that will occur. The UC Board and ASUM selected two plans that will be put before students. Each plan has a different student fee associated with it. While "no" is not an option, the fee will not be instituted until the renovation is complete, which is estimated to be the fall o f 1999. university center

Option 1 Option 2 The aim of this plan is to resolve all the life-safety and building-code issues and To enrich campus life, this plan includes a multipurpose theater that would keep the cost to students at a minimum. Nevertheless, because of the extensive life- function primarily as a movie theater and would have 35mm projection and Dolby- safety and building-code work required, the project will result in a student fee not to surround-sound capabilities. UC Programming would show films for about $1 or $2. exceed $9 per semester. Under this option, students would pay a fee not to exceed $12/semester.