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2-25-1994 Montana Kaimin, February 25, 1994 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 KAIMIN Volume 96, Issue 102 University of Montana Friday, February 25,1994 Arsonists torched Roxy Theatre Fire investigators clear on cause, uncertain on hand behind the match

Tom Lutey Kaimin Reporter

Somebody with a lot of fuel and a back door getaway sealed the fate of Missoula’s Roxy Theatre Saturday, Missoula fire investigators said Wednesday. “We don’t know who did it,” Fire Marshal Ron Harding said. “But we know all about the fire.” The Roxy’s charred remains don’t give away how many people were involved in starting the blaze, investiga­ tors said. Harding said the fire was sparked from the Roxy’s back door just 20 minutes before fire trucks began to arrive. In a matter of seconds, flames raced up the left isle of the theatre, through the lobby and into the balcony where a liquid accelerant, possibly gasoline or diesel fuel, was first spread. “He’s not going to lay it out in front of him and then walk into it,” Harding said of the arsonist’s method for spread­ FLAMES.SWEPT up the aisle beneath the ceding, now only charred beams, reaching the lobby and the balcony, investiga­ Laura Bergoust ing the fire. “So he throws the tors said during a press conference Thursday. Fire officials still don’t know who set the fire or why. Kaimin gasoline over three rows, walks down the isle, and Other evidence of the sub­ sure, Harding said, but not throws some more, then goes to buildings you’d have to say stance used to ignite the fire fire. The Fire the back door and lights the that’s greatly under insured.” could be seen in the picture of match.” Fire inspector Nate Rob Ranstrom, the Roxy’s Department con­ the Roxy’s marquee published Harding said the liquid Nunnally said there was no general manager, said he has tinues the search in yesterday’s Kaimin, Harding accelerant suspect in the Roxy sign of forced entry into the his own theory of how the for clues as to fire is a hydrocarbon-based said. building, but said the owners arsonists got inside. who is responsi­ substance that leaves tell-tale Normally fire travels of the building are not suspects They could have jimmied clues behind. upward, he said. In the picture because the Roxy’s small insur­ the theater’s emergency exits ble for the blaze. “Usually you can smell it,” of the marquee, however, the ance policy wouldn’t have been or simply stayed inside after Anybody with Harding said, but added that charred area outlining the top worth torching the building. the afternoon’s matinee, he information about determining the specific sub­ and center of the billboard “That’s always a good way said. stance is difficult because the the fire can call indicates that the fire burned to discount the owner,” “That’s about the only place oils in the Roxy’s vinyl seats the department at from above missing the area Nunnally said. “Their policy they could have hid out that and carpeting emit similar below. The area below the bum was for $115,000. In compari­ 721-2291. smells. isn’t checked after the show,” marks show signs of heat expo­ son to any other downtown Ranstrom said. Fund aids cancer victim

Mamoru Yatabori ued to work together in the in since Feb. 11. for the Kaimin lab after Ream’s graduation. Dom said Ream is not fac­ “She is a good friend as ing financial problems yet When a former UM stu­ well as a co-worker and tal­ because she has been on sick dent and employee got cancer, ented,” Dom said. “She has leave for two months, which Lisa Dorn, a biological sci­ just been accepted as a gradu­ provides income to her, and ences’ graduate assistant, and ate student at UM.” insurance has been covering her department thought the A research project on the all medical expenses. most helpful thing they could “Effects of Different “We are just kind of antici­ do was open an account to Environments on Flowering pating where it’s coming up,” raise money for her health Time,” which was completed Dorn said. “There is no big care costs. by Dom, Ream and another push for money right now, but Tam Ream, a research researcher, has been sched­ chances are she is gonna need assistant in biological sci­ uled for publication. the money.” ences, who has been working Dorn said she and other Nancy Bemius, adminis­ in the plant genetics lab, members of the department trative officer of the depart­ where Dorn also works, was have been sending letters and ment, opened up a saving diagnosed with leukemia Valentine’s Day gifts to cheer account at the Missoula about two weeks ago and hos­ Ream up and trying to fold Federal Credit Union and pitalized. 1,000 paper cranes to bring informed the faculty, staff and Dom was Ream’s adviser good luck to her. Ream has graduate students about it on LISA DORN, a graduate assistant in biology, is Steve Adams one of the organizers for the establishment of a for the Kaimin when she was a student with been receiving chemotherapy Feb. 23. bank account to benefit Bob Ream’s daughter, who is fighting cancer. a workstudy position in a biol­ treatment at the University of Bob Ream is the dean of the forestry school. ogy lab, and the two contin­ Washington Medical Center see “Researcher” page 12

Kaimin is a Salish word that means “messages.” This Day in Black History

Feb. 25,1964: Muhammad Ali, considered by many the greatest heavyweight champion of all time, wins his first world heavyweight championship title expressions by defeating Sonny Liston in Miami.

EDITORIAL------Grope forward to the wise Pregnancy the supermarket. Oh, it was a fabu­ Can you think of something that is lous spread. not fun? For starters, they had soup. Cans plan worth C’mon. stacked as high as the eye could see. Everybody lock arms and while Column Chicken noodle, tamata, even mine­ doing one big, campus encircling, by strone. Then for the main course, they examining Universital Can-Can, a huge smile pulled out all the stops with a choice plastered on each and every face; A Kalispell non-profit organization is Shecky of either lobster (little bastards were THINK. launching a program next month that all over the place, tails against the You got it. These sure-fire direc­ Daly will pay teen-age mothers $1 a day not wall, claws up and clicking. My inex­ tives through the maze I’ve here con­ to get pregnant again in a positive perience with the, “big crawdads,” structed has many dead end nooks move that will even save taxpayers resulted in 74 stitches — For some and crannies, but only one true exit. money. unfortunate, blood curdling scream- Exit 37A — The Awards Banquet. Grammy’s melodious tunes with buck­ The Nurturing Center, an agency prone gal at my table) or Oscar Mayer An awards banquet is not fun. ets of drool. Oscar’s flowing cham­ that helps families, will pay this daily Cheese Dogs. The meal was exquisite­ “C’mon Shucky,” you counter, “Hob- pagne with a stronger flow—that of dollar for up to a year to moms age 15 canine urine. This awards banquet ly topped off with the choice of either to 19. In return, the young mothers nobbin’ with those hot young chocolate or vanilla cake mix (good Hollywood hob goblins is your kinda was for a dog sled race. must attend weekly support group Sure, it sounds glamorous the way thing I had the foresight to attend—as meetings and make sure they don’t get two step.” I do most festivities—packing a pocket And right you are, my friends. I, silver-fingered devil that I am, pregnant. Statistics indicate the latter full of eggs). Limos, Demi, music, smack—I chug describe it. isn’t easily done. And okay, the attention I received Hmm? Susan Christofferson, who started it all. from the dogs was nice. Regardless of Oh yes, the awards thing. the program, said that 30 percent of the I’ve jammed with Molly Hatchet at a few spoil sports yelling from across Well, the girl who took me to the teen mothers the Nurturing Center has the Grammys. Junior Prom and made me a man; by I’ve made out with Harry Hamlin the parking lot something I couldn t served in the past two years have kicking my ass repeatedly before all at the Oscars. quite make out about dogs—followed become pregnant again before their my peers, took fourth place in what Sheet. I even bare-knuckle boxed by the not a little antagonistic cold first child’s second birthday. was her first competition. Yes, I was Oprah at the Emmys. prickly, “pissfing?) on you,” and the Statistics recently released by the proud. This presentation took approxi­ But this awards banquet was of a warm, humid, Helena air which state health department show a surge mately 12 seconds and the banquet different ilk. seemed to settle only upon my legs. in teen pregnancies during the last lasted approximately half a lifetime. decade. Teenagers accounted for 72 per­ This awards banquet would have What am I writing about? Times three. cent of out-of-wedlock births in left, “Old Rough and Ready,” Zachary Oh yes, the awards banquet. Inside. Listen, Fm just saying it was kind Montana between 1980 and 1991. Taylor smooth and ill prepared. This The Actual Presentation Of Awards. of boring. OK? It’s numbers like these that shocked awards banquet would have left, “Old Before we get to the actual presen­ Sheesh. Christofferson into action. Fuss and Feathers,” Winfied Scott tation of the awards, I must give the -Shecky Daly’s maternal grand­ “We acknowledge that a pregnant 15 complacent and um, uh, er, non-feath- caterers their props. This event was mother considered him handy. year old is a complex issue,” she says. ery. This banquet replaced Gramma catered by Buttress. Yeah you know, “But we’re looking at it as a community problem.” State legislators should monitor the progress of Christofferson’s plan and Letters to the Editor perhaps pick up a few tips. After all, served Missoula well during World effort to relieve some she is modeling the program after one Blame landlords War II and for several years there­ of this stress, I went is Colorado that showed an 83 percent for housing woes after. Student activists could urge out to the Limelight success rate over 10 years. Editor: local government to pass rent one Saturday night. The $l-a-day incentive is unortho­ control Instead of blasting the “mindless ... Someone—and you dox and opponents could argue that it’s laws or even undertake a voter initia­ local bureaucratic establishment... ” know who you are if some kind of moralistic bribe. But the tive to put on the ballot. for student housing problems, put the And while practicing student you’re reading this— principle makes sense. blame where it lies. It’s rent-gouging stole my coat, contain­ Christofferson’s program will initial­ activism, they ought to hit up the UM landlords who charge students per ing my wallet, keys and checkbook; ly accept a dozen girls. If none of them housing administration to modify its head so filling up houses with masses get pregnant again in a year, she says, own occupancy limits since unrelated and especially my chapstick. I realize of people raises the biggest profit. about $200,000 tax dollars will have groups of students are not permitted that you are poor, just like me. And in Many quarters rented to students been saved since one teen pregnancy in family housing units. After all, it’s case you have not figured it out, none are no better than rabbit warrens and and birth can cost between $13,000 and the university itself which has the of the things you stole have any use— $18,000 for Medicaid and other state students are often sadly exploited. primary responsibility to serve stu­ I cancelled everything. Well, maybe support payments. The city’s mechanisms for routine dents. my Swiss army knife attached to the Teen pregnancy takes a big chunk fire, health^and safety inspections are One city zoning district does per­ keys would be useful, but of course from the state Medicaid pot. In 1992,75 generally underfunded, and student mit six or more unrelated persons to that means something to me (my percent of the Montana teen-agers who renters receive even fewer protective occupy a lodging house. It’s the BC father gave it to me.) had normal deliveries got Medicaid services from property managers who Restricted Commercial districts, and What Fm trying to say is, if you benefits. That rang up a $3 million bill. often cater to absentee landlords who a map available in the Office of can find it in your heart, I’d be very All this makes Christofferson’s $l-a- don’t provide maintenance. Community Development has maps grateful if you would return it. Bring day costs quite a bargain. Plus, the When a rent charge is made on a which show where such zones are it to the Kaimin or even leave a note money these girls get has to be re-paid per person basis, costs throughout the located. as to which garbage can you threw it if they fail to keep up their end of the city tend to spiral upward causing an —Elaine Crowley in. Everything you took is very impor­ contract by failing to attend support inflated market for everyone. Thus, Missoula, MT tant, much is irreplaceable. Try, Fm group or becoming pregnant. students end up fueling their own begging, to do something good—you Participants aren’t told to quit hav­ high rent problem. Low income fami­ Do something good, might like it. ing sex. Lake Christofferson says, that’s lies and couples are locked out of the return stolen stuff —Jeff Pearson usually pretty futile. Instead, they are competitive rental market. senior, cell biology encouraged to resolve whatever subcon­ One positive remedy students To whom it may concern: scious resistance they may have to pre­ might seek is local rent control based Like most students this is a stress­ Thanks for the brevity! venting pregnancy. on rolled back levels. Rent control ful time—exams, poverty, etc. In an “The girls know how to avoid getting pregnant,” says Christofferson. “They need to know why they should want to avoid it.” MONTANA KAIMIN Christofferson’s program makes The Montana Kaimin, In its 96th year, is published by the students of Production Manager...... ,.Kelly Kelleher sense because it’s based on prevention the University of Montana, Missoula. The UM School of Journalism Office Assistant...... Mendy Moon uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no control Production Assistant...... Terrel Armstrong and tries to be more than a Band-Aid. over policy or content. Advertising Representatives...... Jennifer Jasek,Courtney Kinney Sex education in schools is good, but Editor...... Bill Helsel Jr. Business office phone...... 243-6541 needs to go way beyond separating the Business Manager...... Barbara Thorson Newsroom phone...... 243-4310 genders to talk about condoms and the Office Manager...... Terri Phillips LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no more than 300 words, Design...... Patricia Snyder, Janine Jobe, April Jones typed and double-spaced. They must Include signature, valid pill. Young people need to learn healthy Sports Editor...... Kevin Crough mailing address, telephone number and student’s year and ways to fill their emotional and physi­ News Editors...... Kimberly Benn, Joe Paisley, Kyle Wood major, if applicable. All letters are subject to editing for clarity cal' needs so they won’t make a mistake Arts Editor...... Michael David Thomas, Shaun Tatarka and brevity. Letters should be mailed or, preferably, brought to Features Editor...... Jeff Jones, Carotin Vesely the Kaimin office in room 206 of the Journalism Building with 8 — or even worse, repeat one. Copy Editors...... Jessica Smith, Ann Arbor Miller, Tom Barrett, valid IO for verification. Longer pieces may be submitted as —-Carolin Vesely ...... Elizabeth Sundermann, Cody Witt, Drew Poertner guest columns.

Montana Kalinin, Friday, February 25,1994 2 >.lonotfio / The Anguish of Bosnia-Herzegovina The visit by two women, Benazir clash which can Prime Ministers relief agencies to ensure their exis­ Bhutto from Pakistan and Tansu be resolved by a Bhutto and Ciller tence. Bosnia-Herzegovina is the worst Ciller from Turkey, both mothers, to few cartographic Guest draws interna­ tragedy of a time when human rights, the besieged city of Sarajevo is about changes, and tional attention to territorial integrity are de rigueur val­ the most poignant gesture possible for instead look Column be the bitter truth ues in the new world under planning. seeking an end to world apathy toward upon it as an act of the violent dis­ Moreover, the suffering is being inflict­ embattled Bosnia-Herzegovina. That of racial aggres­ by memberment of a ed on the state when not only the UN both happen to be prime ministers sion which Mohammad sovereign state but also the United States and Europe merely supplements the importance of should be resist­ along racial lines. have taken solely upon themselves the the hazardous mission which was ed. Farooqui It is not just, as duty of keepers of peace and order in prompted by basic values of human The crux of the world is being the troubled Balkans. Other powers, sympathy. The long suffering people of the tragedy thus made to believe, a especially those which share a com­ the new nation have already paid a lies in the shocking inability of the minor skirmish for territory between mon faith with the Muslims, are much higher price in blood than has West to grasp the reality of the situa­ lightly armed militia, but a veritable expressly discouraged from participat­ been extracted from other similarity tion, and its continued pursuit of a act of genocide to extirpate an entire ing in the task. This peculiar arrange­ placed ill-fated states. meaningless policy which has only people from the territory. The ban on ment is only compounding the agony of. It is unlikely that efforts will bear tended to appease. But what is even arms to the combatants, which has the people of Bosnia-Herzegovina as immediate fruit, as whatever is hap­ more appalling is the indifference affected only the Bosnian Muslims, those who are responsible for contain­ pening cannot possibly be corrected by toward the acts of the aggressor who has enabled the well-equipped Serb ing the crisis are only worsening it by a simple appeal of human conscience has not abstained from any war crime and Croat forces, especially the for­ their continued failure. The visit of the by two women. It calls for a new to achieve his ends. These include not mer, to occupy large chunks of land, two leaders in part was undertaken to approach by the UN and the European only torture, murder, rape and concentrating the Muslim population convey this point to the rest of the Community (which claims responsibili­ destruction but also systematic ethnic into the new cities they still hold. Here world. ty on a basis of proximity) for dealing cleansing of a level that was never they have become easy targets for the —Mohammad Farooqui is the presi­ with the problem. They should cease to before witnessed. enemy forces, and at the same time dent of the UM Muslim Students view it as a minor ethnic/religious The Sarajevo Declaration issued by are at the mercy of the UN and other Association. more Letters to the Editor- state tuition rate is for a good reason. clever things like “Sexist!” “Asshole!” Jack Turner said: Depicting men Residents of Montana don’t have to or even “Ignorant-immoral-inbred- Effective protest is as sex objects reflects pay that extra amount because either piglet with cloven hooves!”? No sir, I do grounded in poorly on our society they or their parents have paid state not. anger...anger pre­ taxes for years before they entered the I’ll tell you what I do: I laugh. That’s sumes how things Editor: university system, to ensure that the right. I let out a great big ole burly ought to be and aren’t,' I am writing to protest the blatant school would be there for them. Mr. Viking type of laugh. HAR HAR HAR presumes a care. depiction of males as sex objects in the Stanton or his parents didn’t pay HAR! Now, for all of you who think I’m Emotion is still the best media today. Everywhere are posters, Montana state taxes, so they have to advocating the abuse of animals— evidence of belief and value. ads, commercials, music videos, etc., pay the extra out-of-state tuition. If relax. I am doing no such thing. The Emotion, however is not the best portraying men as sex objects. This is this seems unfair, maybe Mr. Stanton before-mentioned women do not actu­ evidence for wildlife ecology and mat­ all going to cause people to see men as should return to California instead of ally hit their dogs. They only joke ters such as endangered species recov­ mere objects and they will suffer vio­ going to school here with the “butt- about it. That’s right. They’re kidding, ery plans. lent crimes against them. As a society, kissing fools,” as he so delicately calls and Fm laughing. Why? Because that I would argue that your feet are we must take a stand against videos us. If Mr. Stanton’s goal was to get kind of humor strikes my funny bone planted too firmly in the realm of sen­ like “Shoop” and “Whatta Man” and people to agree with him or to change like an Eskimo clubbing a baby seal timent and not deeply enough in hard the advertising techniques of the likes their minds, I don’t believe the correct (sniff...sniff...I smell controversy brew­ science. Yes, enthusiasm, care and of Calvin Klein, Levis, and most per­ 'course of action was to immediately ing over that little remark). even love, for wild plants and animals fume and cologne advertisers. Any fall to a level of name-calling and Mr. Jeszenka, it seems to me that are an important (and if my opinion thirteen-year-old girl can purchase a obnoxiousness. your column has made you more ene­ crucial) part of a management para­ poster at the mall of scantily-clad men Mr. Stanton says that native mies than friends. Perhaps next time digm. But our decisions on how to portrayed as mere objects of sexual Montanans don’t take care of our state, you could write something really sensi­ recover a threatened species, such as gratification. This is a shameful state­ and that Californians have been left tive, profound, and metaphorical—like the grizzly bear, must be based on ment of.our society. with the duty. What exactly have you comparing women to cats (just make objective biological information as well Furthermore, I don’t think it’s fair done for our state, Mr. Stanton? sure you leave out the part about leav­ as socioeconomic factors (remember, that the words we use for males are My final point is that Mr. Stanton ing dead rodents on the doorstep as a we live in a world of exponential merely abbreviated versions of the makes the remark, “America doesn’t sign of appreciation). However, if you human population growth—it is naive words for females, i.e. female/male, take too kindly to succession.” In the start writing complacent articles that to imagine that this plan could have woman/man, women/men. This is an next line, he uses the word “igno­ are designed to please all the people all been produced independently of the example of the sexism inherent in our rance.” If you don’t see where I’m going the time, you would not be a journalist. human factor). All of this, plus a whole language and culture. If we are to with this, Mr. Stanton, I wish you good Instead, you would be a politician. lot of blood, sweat and tears, is just eradicate it, we must stop using those luck in college and I recommend that In conclusion, I only wish to remark what the United States Fish and words. I propose we change the word to you refer to the dictionary as to the on a couple of points that Mr. Jeszenka Wildlife Service has put into their mon, as in “What’s up, mon?” correct spelling of the word “secession.” overlooked. First, dogs make better recovery plan. Sincerely, Maybe Mr. Stanton shouldn’t have conversationalists. Second, doG spelled How many of you have actually Sarah Baker, been so hasty with that “ignorance” backwards is God. stopped and listened to the perspective communications Ipre-law remark. —James Carruthers of a federal biologist working on the —Lars Schindler junior, politically incorrect science plan? Just listen to their stories of the Stanton off mark junior, elementary education analyses, the paperwork, the public on tuition, spelling Criticism misplaced hearings and the rest of the tedious Jeszenka’s column on federal biologists tasks that collectively led to the devel­ Editor: made humorous point opment of the Grizzly Bear Recovery This letter is in response to John Editor: Plan. I’m not claiming that the plan is Stanton’s guest column about how Editor: This letter is directed at the “wooly completely devoid of flaws, but I do Montanans shouldn’t blame govern­ I am responding to Mr. Jeszenka’s mammal” (Kaimin 2-15) and his/her want to point out that federal biolo­ ment and Californians. Mr. Stanton column about dogs and dames. Hats off supporters who have been busy protest­ gists are not the enemy. These are not wonders what would happen to to you, sir, for a truly humorous arti­ ing the Grizzly Bear Recovery Plan on the people who want to see the remain­ Missoula if the university wasn’t here. cle. In no way did I interpret the col­ campus over the past week or so. I’ll ing griz in the lower 48 states go The university isn’t the only thing umn as a way to advocate the beating begin by saying that, although I feel it extinct. These are people with more keeping this city alive. There is the or domination of women. Rather, I was quite inconsiderate to interrupt a passion and commitment than it takes paper mill, several lumber mills, and viewed the column as a comparison ceremony meant to honor Arnold Bolle, to dress up in a bear costume and Missoula is sort of a shopping hub of between the concrete relationship a I also respect your concern for the fate dump a stack of papers into some­ Northwest Montana. Mr. Stanton also person has with their dog versus the of the grizzly bear and your courage for body’s lap. states that he is tired of seeing slo­ ambiguous relationship one has with standing up and saying so. —Shauna Hanisch gans like “Thanks for visiting, now the opposite sex. In his essay “The Abstract Wild,” senior, wildlife biology leave.” These slogans, Mr. Stanton, are I thought you did your article a referring to wealthy out-of-staters who favor by saying, “I’m sure there are buy up real estate and make it expen­ women out there who feel the same sive, even too expensive for the locals way.” Mr. Jeszenka, I’m not sure you ffilas QBqQs oapoir ft® t^®®? to afford to live. realize just how accurate you are. I As far as out-of-state tuition goes, I personally know a few women who doubt the reason Mr. Stanton came up own dogs, and yes, they do feel very to Montana was to solve all of our similar. In fact they even joke about problems. There was obviously some­ going home and giving the ole mutt a thing offered at The University of good thrashing. But do I get all Montana that he was interested in. worked up to the point where I soil my The reason he is charged that out-of- underpants and start screaming Bortl®® B©ftft©(ps ft® 23ML

Montana Kaimin, Friday, February 25,1994 3 Trt KAMN IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR bEXl' SEMESTER. REPORTERS. PHOTOGRAPHERS. EDITORS. MontPIRG hopes violators COILMTSTS AND DESIGNERS OF ALL SHAPES AID can squash housing law IFVFI S OF EXPERIENCE ARE ENCOLRAGED TO APPLY '(sSSkweetk. iiffV Ashley Wilson help and make plans for fight­ came out against the process Kaimin Reporter ing the ordinance. It bans of reviewing the ordinance in a Canyoniands Backpacking or more than two unrelated peo­ Council subcommittee hearing Desert Canyon Rafting on The Montana Public ple from living together any­ Tuesday. the Green River Interest Research Group where in Missoula. Lee said: “I came out of $132.00-backpacking, announced plans Thursday to MontPIRG board member there furious at the attitude of $175.00-rafting. Fees cove? gather signatures of people Rachelle Adams said people the University Homeowners’ all transportation, leaders, breaking Missoula’s unrelated need to get involved right Association. Most of the people rafting equipment (Green housing ordinance, and use away to get the ordinance in the room were interested in River), some group gear and them to pressure the Missoula repealed. changing the ordinance. Some park fees. Informational City Council to repeal it. “People really need to know of the people in the University rneeting March 3,4pm, FH “It’s a discrimination law,” that this is an urgent thing,” Homeowners’ Association are 214. A non-refundable $25 said Linda Lee, director of she said. dead set against (repealing) deposit is due at that time. MontPIRG. “It’s really Lee emphasized that a this.” screwed.” broad base of student help is MontPIRG will be gather­ Register at Campus Recreation FH 116. For more information call The group will be holding a needed to counter the powerful ing signatures and trying to 243-5172. Sponsored by Campus Recreation Outdoor Program. meeting Wednesday, March 2, University Area Homeowners’ enlist support at a table in the at 3 p.m. in room 114 of the Association. Association Vice UC next Tuesday and University Center, to recruit President Helen Orendain Wednesday. $5,000 Scholarship Fund $ An Investment in Montana $ $20 - $250 Scholarships Available for EOLA College, Vo-Tech, Trade Schools or ______PRODUCTS NATURE * SCIENCE $ Professional Development $ Visit our offices for drawing details & rules 100% NATURAL HERBS OH HOI Cl! 100% SAFE 100% GUARANTEED Tax Team, Inc. -A Tax Preparation Service At E'OLA (another word for OPEN FORUM "A Montana Company" "life"), we combine the very best Offices in Great Falls, Billings, Bozeman, Butte, that science and nature has to REGARDING 94/95 offer. This research is backed by Livingston, Helena, Missoula and Kalispell using only the highest quality, MEAL PLANS. natural ingredients available. Missoula - 721-3000 AMP II PRO DROPS FEBRUARY 28, 1994 LIQUA-THIN 7:00 PM 415 N. Higgins Ave. SMART LONGEVITY Fast Refunds - Refund Anticipation Loans YOUR INDEPENDENT E’OLA TREASURE STATE DINING ROOM DISTRIBUTOR IS: Electronic Filing ANDY FOCHER • 728-1608 $ DRAWING APRIL 15,1994 $ DQ is back at it! It's j>tartip§... Dairy Queen’s Soft Serve is Construction of the new UC Information Desk will begin on rOaini ^Dainr kOueeir 95% FAT FREE kOueen. /l\opday, February 28

1735 S. Higgins and always has been! We Treat During construction, the first floor, WEST entrance of the UC may be 2515 Brooks Southgate Mall You Right blocked at times. 50

The Maureen and Mike Mansfield Endowment in In Celebration of Black History Month The University of Montana Foundation and The Maureen and Mike Mansfield Center CHUCK are pleased to present the

25th Mansfield Lecture in International Relations FLORENC0 MASAO KUNIHIRO tQUARTET

The Eyes of Japan: featuring An Evening with Japan's "Dan Rather" IAKI Saturday, February 26 Monday, March 7, 1994 7:00 p.m. The Montana Theatre University Theatre 7:30 p.m. BYARD General $10 Jazz Pianist Student, Staff, Senior $8 Masao Kunihiro is a member of the 12 and Under $5 House of Councillors of the National with opening act Diet of Japan, a journalist, author, J and professor UM Lslaiklers Tickets on sale now. at all Steel Drum Band TIC-rr-E-Z outlets or 243-4999 Lecture is free and open to the public

,4 iMpntqna Kairpirj, I; [iday. February, 1.994 Abzug to speak on environment Student digs up bones Ashley Wilson House of Representatives on a Kaimin Reporter women’s rights and peace in Alberton outhouse platform, and served three Bella Abzug, a well-known terms. In 1977 a Gallup Poll Nancy Storwick again in the family’s flashlight and looked activist and former congress- ranked her one of the 20 most Kaimin Reporter wood stove before his into the functional out­ woman, is scheduled to speak influential women in the remains were dumped in house. about women’s issues and world, and during her last When UM student the outhouse. “They (the police) were environmental activism term the House classified her Garry Kerr picked up his Kerr said after the pretty happy to see us Monday. as its third most influential phone Monday, he wasn’t phone call, he came to when we went out there, The lecture, “Women and member. expecting to be asked to campus and asked Scott especially since we went Global Initiatives for Abzug is now co-chair- go to Petty Creek to dig Catey, another graduate into the outhouse,” he Sustainable Development,” woman of the Women’s through an outhouse student in anthropology, said. “They weren’t so will be Monday at 8 p.m. in Environment and looking for human and Glenn Walter, a gung-ho about investi­ the Urey Lecture Hall. There Development Organization. remains, but that’s how graduate student in gating the outhouse.” is no admission charged. WEDO is working with he spent his afternoon. archeology, to accompany Kerr and Catey found Abzug became known for Greenpeace and women’s can­ Kerr, a graduate remains amid the her out-spoken opposition to cer groups on a program student in anthro­ hey (the police) were waste in the out­ the Vietnam War in the ‘60s. called, “Women, Cancer and pology, said the pretty happy to see us house. In 1970 she was the first the Environment: Action for State Crime Lab T “We know it’s woman elected to the U.S. Prevention.” called him because when we went out there, human bones,” said they needed help especially since we went Kerr. He added the with recovering remains are also evidence in a mur­ into the outhouse. They consistent with the African-American der investigation weren’t so gung-ho about family’s story of the near Alberton. investigating the outhouse. ” crime. applicant to visit UM The crime lab Capt. Jerry was called in after —Garry Kerr Crego, the chief of Heidi Williams Sciences, said these lectures detectives made UM anthropology graduate student detectives at Kaimin Reporter are unique because of the posi­ initial arrests for Missoula’s Sheriffs tion’s nature. the murder of Tim Department, said The second of four appli­ “This is kind of different Butler, who lived Kerr and Catey did cants for the UM African- because ordinarily we already near Alberton. him to the property out­ a great job in recovering American Studies Program have a class in progress,” he Donna Kay Butler, side Alberton. the evidence. director will visit campus said. “Here we had to make and her two oldest chil­ The main concern of “Actually they have Monday. one since there’s not a black dren, Sarah and Timmy authorities at Petty the remains right now,” studies director.” Daniel Boamah-Wiafe, an Butler were arrested Creek was, “Are these said Crego, adding that African who was the coordina­ Boamah-Wiafe has taught Monday on charges rang­ human remains?” Kerr more tests need to be tor of Black Studies at at four universities, including ing from deliberate homi­ said. done. California State University in the University of Nebraska cide to obstruction of jus­ The first thing Kerr Kerr has been called Chico until 1992, will arrive in where he spent nearly 10 tice. said they investigated to act as a pathologist Missoula Saturday night. years in the Black Studies They have confessed was remnants of a slash assistant for other mur­ Students are invited to Department. He has eight to the crime, including fire that Tim Butler’s attend two lectures by publications, most recently der investigations with Sarah Butler’s confession body was allegedly Boamah-Wiafe Monday after­ “Africa: The Land, People and the State Crime Lab. dumped into more than noon. He will hold a mock Cultural Institutions,” and of shooting Tim Butler in “It’s interesting to do class lecture titled “Black “The Black Experience in the head with a borrowed one day after he was shot the work,” he said. “The Studies in the 21st Century” Contemporary America,” in .22 caliber rifle on Jan. in his left temple. experience is good. The at 2 p.m. A research presenta­ two editions. 15. After Tim Butler was Few remains were training is good, but tion on “African-Americans Boamah-Wiafe graduated shot, he was allegedly found in the ashes, how­ there are some people and the American Dream” will with a doctorate in Urban and burned, chopped up with ever, and Kerr said who wouldn’t be comfort­ be at 3 p.m. Both lectures will Economic Geography from the a meat saw and burned that’s when he took a able doing it.” be in the Liberal Arts University of Wisconsin in Building, room 304. 1978. He will spend most of James Flightner, dean of his visit meeting with UM pro­ the College of Arts and fessors and students. Sculpture preservers sought (SOMME’S BAR Andrew Poertner 130 WP 543-9107 Missoula Museum from 9:30 missions, and uncover facts Kaimin Staff a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Trainees about significant events in the will be taught to locate and community’s history,” she LIVE MUSIC The Montana division of record sculptures and will be said. Save Outdoor Sculpture! hopes asked to perform 20 hours of The group is concerned FRIDAY NIGHT:: Ramen to preserve Missoula’s sculp­ service during a three-month about the wear and tear of the SATURDAY NIGHT: Huse tures and is looking to train period. elements on sculptures, and Mantle Banned volunteers on how to help. Darla Bruner-Wilson, a hopes to create a record of ■ Judy Rose Park A SOS! workshop will be local coordinator, said the locations to make finding held on Saturday at the Fort effort to record sculptures in sculptures easier. Bf f lQ S ON TAP: Missoula depends on volun­ Gerald Michaud, assistant Rickard’s Red teers. director of UM’s custodial, Red Itook ^-SPizza “Because our goal is to doc­ grounds & labor department, Bkck Qk, AU Pipeline ument every piece of outdoor said campus sculptures are Full Soil A..lx, AU sculpture, we need volunteers not currently at risk from Wrl„K, at from all over,” said Bruner- weather damage. He said most Wilson, who also works at the sculptures are fairly new and NIGHTTIME Fort Missoula Museum. All Specials valid after 9pm in good shape. SPEND THE WEEKEND Expire 3/3/94 “Volunteers are the center His department is con­ (Coupon Required) of the effort because they cerned with the installation know their communities, can Any 16" Three Item Pizza and maintenance of the sculp­ IN ANCHORAGEI locate sculptures, find out tures. Michaud said removing plus Two 22oz. Soft Drinks from includes: about local artists and com- flyers from sculptures is his • Roundtrip Airfare most frequent duty. from Missoula ONLY $9.00 Michaud also said sculpture • 2 nights hotel accomadation SUMMERJOBS WA. vandalism is not a big campus at Westcoast International Any 14" Two Item Pizza SAN JUAN ISLANDS • 2 day rental car problem. “People seem to leave $535’ All taxes plus One 22oz. Soft Drink them alone pretty good,” he Four Winds * Westward Ho Additional nights available said. When vandalism does ‘Price is per person, double occupancy. Restrictions apply. Children's Camp ONLY $6.50 occur, he said, the Grizzly Statue is usually the victim. Any 12" One Item Pizza Support Jobs or Teach Sailing, In the past year, the Grizzly UC Campus Ct. plus One 22oz. Soft Drink Canoeing, Arts, Riding, Sports... $ spent @ TC had flyers posted on it, bal­ M-F 9-5pm Travel INTERVIEWS MARCH 8 & 9 loons tied to it, was covered 549-2286 connection $ UC ONLY $5.25 Contact Career Services with toilet paper and had a tampon placed on it once.

Montana Kaimin, Friday, February 25; 1994 5 © Blitz-Weinhard Brewing Co., Portland, Oregon BUY A T-SHIRT OR THE PIG GETS IT

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<8 Montana Kaimin, Friday, February 2511994 diversions ‘Cuddly’ band growls sludge rock Dank. Seething. Turgid. Lots Andy Smetanka against the Suits would have of words apply at least in part been entirely obliterated by the Kaimin Reporter to the Hughes, but most of sterility-inducing wall o’ sound. these pale attributives fall far The prototype of the band Three out of four Hughes short of pinning down exactly came together on Groundhog’s choose wallet chains to secure what makes the Hughes, erm, Day 1991, when Henderson, their pocket-worthy valuables. Hughesian. Gotcher and bassist Aron What does this tell you? “Turgid? I don’t know about Flanagan started skronking out “Well,” says guitarist Josh that word,” says Henderson some grimy tunes in someone’s Henderson, “those are the sta­ with a laugh. “Actually, I would mom’s basement. Their first tistics, all right. Some of us just describe us as ... CUDDLY.” show, a double feature with the have that pack-animal mentali­ Steeped in equal parts Tar local Poop, came later that ty, but (drummer) Jake and , with a dash of spring. Three years later, (Gotcher) is more of a sedentary Steel Pole Bath Tub-type insan­ Hughes has enslaved a sizeable character. He doesn’t use one.” ity, the Hughes squeeze out a following, whom they periodi­ Like trusty burros, the men brand of pithy purge-core, bro­ cally induce to kill for them at of Hughes drag loads of twisted ken up by sinewy guitar-work freshmen mixers in basements guitar screams and bottom- and time changes that gallop and living rooms all over the feeder yelping to their new all over the place, stopping on a city. Three shows ago, the home in Sludge-Rock Valley. dime at the brink of dissolution. Hughes roped local musician They went to the edge, but they Accompanying lyrics are and hydrosaponification techni­ came back. More than once equally Byzantine. When cian Jason Reynolds into play­ those spicy little chains have Hughes opened up for Steel ing second guitar, which been all that kept their butts Pole Bath Tub last August, it Henderson says frees him up a attached. In the world of distinguished itself as the only little to do more complex guitar Hughes, things can get a little band ever to pass out a fifth- stuff. out of hand. grade style playbill prior to Hughes will step out to play “Well, sure,” says their recital. Without the infor­ with the Banned and Judy Henderson, “Our music is pret­ mative pamphlet the entire Rosen Parker at Connie’s Bar ty big. Sturm und Drang, basi­ subtext of “Cle Corbin”, valiant on Saturday night. The show TENOR SAXOPHONIST Chuck Florence will be shaking, rat­ cally.” “Heliarc” and the struggle will start at 10 p.m. for $2. tling and rolling into town Saturday with his quartet, featur­ ing accomplished and pioneering jazz pianist Jaki Byard. Florence cut his sax teeth at Eastern Montana College before Adversities bring out best in Yugo director moving on to bigger and better things, such as composing and recording his own works and playing with the Big Sky Shir-Khim Go taller and older than he. what he feels is wrong. Mudflaps. Jaki Byard has paid his dues with just about every Kaimin Arts Reporter Zoran begins his fascination Vojnov is a star indeed. He great jazz player, paving the way for newcomers like Chick with Tito in the movie theater. Korea and Herbie Hancock. The UM Islanders Steel Drum beat out nearly 2,000 young Band will be opening. They will be playing at the University In Tito and Me, Goran While his friends fool around hopefuls for the role of Zoran. Theatre at 8p.m. Tickets are $5, $8 and $10. Markovic, one of former in the theater, not the least The youngster charms his waj Yugoslavia’s most talented interested in politics, Zoran is through the entire film, but directors, proves that first- at the back, imitating Tito’s one of his most endearing class comedy can be made every gesture. Zoran’s com­ moments is when he refuses tc amidst the most depressing of bined crush on Tito and Jasna obey Raja’s order to take his Russian film festival begins situations. Markovic began inspires him to write a poem sandwich out of the garbage shooting the film just four saying he loves Tito more than bin. The subtle changes of his Premiere showing of Russian wildlife films days after the start of the war his mom and dad. The poem expression as he stands up to that destroyed Yugoslavia. wins him a place in a “march the authority is both touching Set in 1954 around Tito’s homeland” tour, and funny. David Guier keynote speaker at the festi­ Belgrade,Yugoslavia when where he joins Jasna and Director Goran Markovic, for the Kaimin val, and Alexei Makeyev Marshal Tito, the charismatic about 30 other children for two who also wrote the screenplay, told him to use them as he communist leader was at the weeks of nightmarish hiking, was faced with the most terri­ Twelve Russian wildlife saw fit. height of his glory, Tito and supposedly to educate and ble conditions one can think of, films are coming to the Jonkel decided to throw a Me tells the story of 10-year- make them love Tito even such as filming with 30 chil­ Urey Lecture Hall, and sev­ Russian film festival. old Zoran (played by Dimitrie more. The tom', led by a dicta­ dren while only 25 miles away eral will be making their Putting it together has Vojnov), a chubby little boy torial Tito-lover, Raja, makes from the battlefield. first screen appearance out­ been tough, Jonkel says, with a mentality that far sur­ Zoran see the truth. He now However, Markovic and the side the former Soviet because each film had to be passes his age. Trapped in an knows that he, of course, loves rest of the cast triumph over Union. evaluated for cinemato­ overcrowded house where two his family and friends more the adversities and the result Tonight and graphic qual­ families live, Zoran immerses than Tito, whom he doesn’t is a marvelous film. tomorrow night ity, and the into a world of his own and even know. the student Urey Lecture soundtracks forms such weird passions as Zoran is a hero who dares Grade: A- chapter of the translated to eating the plaster off the wall to be himself, refusing to suc­ Tito and Me starts at the Hall International give IWFF with knife and spoon. He’s also cumb to the pressures of the Crystal Theatre tonight at Wildlife Film 7 p.m. staff an idea infatuated with Jasna, a girl authority. He refuses to do 7 p.m. Festival is spon­ Friday and of their “eco­ soring what Saturday logical mes­ IWFF director $3 student sage.” The Charles Jonkel $4 nonstudent films, which Weekend excursions calls “the first run from 15 ever Russian to 18 minutes, wildlife film festival — any­ were then dubbed in Friday, Feb.25 students and seniors, $12 for Drum Band— Saxophonist where.” English. the general public. Florence and co. with jazz Jonkel says the IWFF Jonkel says overall, Little L.A.— Rock at Jay’s Dreadbeats— Reggae at pianist and the UM tried for years to get “there’s some damn good Upstairs, 9:30 p.m., no cover The Top Hat, 9:30 p.m., $1 Islanders will be playing in Russian films for its annual films.” One Night Stand— C & W cover. the University Theatre at 7 event, but bureaucratic red Student chapter coordi­ at the Elks BPO Lodge. p.m. Tickets are $5 for 12 tape and export controls nator Micha Krebs agrees, The Mystics— Old rock Saturday, Feb. 26 and under, $8 for UM stu­ during the Soviet era made noting that they show “very tunes at the Holiday Inn, 9 dents & staff and seniors it all but impossible. unique, indigenous wildlife.” p.m., no cover. 77ie Heidi Chronicles— and $10 for the general pub­ Restrictions eased after Two American films shot Top Jimmy— Rock at the Montana Rep. Showtimes lic. the fall of communism, how­ in the former Soviet Union Eagles Lodge, 9 p.m., no are 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. and ever, allowing a Russian will also be featured. cover. tickets are $10 for students Monday, Feb. 28 biologist and a writer to Admission price is $3 per 7%e Heidi Chronicles— and seniors, $12 for the pub­ bring a number of films to evening for students and $4 Wendy Wasserstein’s 1988 lic. Grand Funk Railroad— dramedy performed by last year’s festival. Jonkel for non-students. The shows The Chuck Florence (Classic 70’s band at Buck’s, Montana Rep, Showtime is 8 says Nikolai Drozdov, begin at 7 p.m. Quartet featuring Jaki Byard 10 p.m. Tickets are $10 in p.m and tickets are $10 for With UM Islanders Steel advance. $12 at the door.

Febfiuqry £5, 15}?j4 • 9 spcrts Lady Griz face key Boise battle Corey Taule “I think we’re only one win from being in the NCAA tour­ Kaimin Reporter nament, but the only way to Never has a regular season make sure is to win the confer­ game meant so much. For the ence tourney,” Selvig said. (The first time in Big Sky winner of the conference tour­ Conference history, two nament receives an automatic women’s basketball teams bid into the NCAA ranked in the top 20 in the Tournament). nation will play each other Selvig said that because when #17 Boise State travels to both teams are ranked, the Missoula to meet #18 Montana game will bring attention to Friday in a game that will be Big Sky Conference basketball. televised five on Prime Sports “It’s not very often you get a Northwest. game in the Big Sky that every­ The teams have identical one in the country is watching,” UM SENIOR point guard Kelly Pilcher gets ready for practice before the showdown Steve Adams records, 20-3 overall, 10-1 in Selvig said. with Boise State on Friday in Dahlberg Arena. It will be Pilcher’s final regular-season for the Kaimin conference. The winner will Earlier this year, the home game of her career as a Lady Griz. most likely host the Big Sky Broncos defeated UM 70-61 at place in the conference.” had been picked up. season home game for UM. Conference Tournament, Boise, handing the Lady Griz Selvig also said he would “I would expect a sellout,” Before the game, seniors Ann though UM would still need to their only conference loss of the expect a sellout crowd for the Selvig said. “The TV hurts us, Lake, Kelly Pilcher, Trish win next week at Montana season thus far. This game, game, but as of 2:00 p.m. it’s too bad it (the game) can’t Olson and Kristin Omlid will State to clinch the regular sea­ however, will be played at Thursday, only 5,900 of the be blacked out here.” On be honored. son title. Also, with the NCAA Dahlberg Arena, where possible 9,016 tickets had been Saturday, the Lady Griz host Next weekend, the Lady tournament expanding from 48 Montana has won 27 straight sold according to Field House Idaho State, which has strug­ Griz play their last game of the to 64 teams this season, the games since Feb. 27, 1992, box office numbers. Of the gled to a 5-17,2-8 record this regular season in Bozeman Broncos and Lady Griz are when Boise St. defeated UM 5,900, only 500 student tickets year. This is the last regular against the Lady Bobcats. probably battling for tourna­ 81-77. ment seeding as well. Selvig said the importance of UM's Bergoust flies to fill brother's boots Montana coach Robin Selvig the game, not revenge for the two losses, will motivate the said he does not believe the Rebecca Huntington Lady Griz are a lock to be in Lady Griz Friday night. for the Kaimin the NCAA’s, but acknowledges “I don’t think it’s for revenge,” he said. “It’s for first that they are close. His body fully extends flip­ ping once and then rotates into a second flip with a twist, into a third flip with a twist, into an ambulance with a tight FI INAL LIN FL- strap across his chest irritating the rib that separated from his #18 Montana Lady this game will be the duel lung. Grizzlies (20-3,10-1) vs. #17 between Bronco senior Angie Danny Bergoust, freshman Boise State Broncos, (20-3,10- Evans and Lady Griz senior in general studies, paid $1,000 1) Kelly Pilcher. Evans averages for the 90 minute ambulance •Tipoff: Friday, 7:00 p.m in 11 points and 4.2 assists per ride that whisked him from a Dahlberg Arena (9,016) game. She is also one of the North American freestyle ski •The game will be televised leading three-point shooters in jumping competition and took five on Prime Sports the Big Sky. Pilcher leads the him to a hospital in Calgary to treat him for a sprained neck, Laura Bergoust Northwest conference in assists, averag­ DANNY BERGOUST, freshman in general stud­ Kaimin •Frontcourt: Boise St. fea­ ing 6.8 a game. She is third in separated rib and slight con­ ies, flips through the air forjudges in a Freestyle Aerial competition in Canada. tures one of the top post play­ the Big Sky in steals and also cussion. He recovered in time ging.However, ‘We go through ers in the country in senior averages 9.8 points a game. to compete for the Word Cup world cup level. He said he preparation to make it so it’s center Lidiya Varbanova. The Bronco junior Tricia Bader is Team, but snapped his femur hopes to make it to the ‘98 not a real crazy sport,” said 6-foot-4-inch Bulgarian native second in the Big Sky in while preforming the same Olympics. Danny, who trains in Lake leads the country in field goal assists at 5.0 assists a contest. triple flipping, double twisting Danny’s older brother Eric Placid, N.Y. in the summer. percentage, shooting .674 from The Broncos and Lady Griz jump. He landed a 13th place finished seventh Thursday in Training includes jumping into the field. Backup center Verna feature the two best back­ finish, but needed to be in the the Winter Olympics at swimming pools and on tram­ Guild ranks fourth in the Big courts in the conference. top 10 to make the World Cup Lillehammer in the Freestyle polines before preforming the Sky in blocked shots. The However, the Lady Griz’s Team. Aerials event, its first time as starting forwards, senior Tory three-guard rotation of He still has the metal rod a medal sport. Jumpers per­ trick on snow. Torrolova, who also hails from Pilcher, sophomore Sherri between his knee and thigh form acrobatic maneuvers after Despite preparation, com­ Bulgaria, and sophomore Brooks and junior Carla that the doctor pounded into leaving a ramp at speeds peting on snow is different. “If Heather Sower combine for 18 Beattie, who leads the Big Sky his broken leg. Danny said he around 35 mph, landing on a you’ve never done a trick points and 11 rebounds a in three-point field goal shoot­ could consider quitting slope 50 feet down the hill. before, that’s the scariest,” said game. ing, is slightly more talented freestyle jumping if he broke They are judged according to Danny. UM has the deepest front- than the Boise backcourt. his leg again. However, he said the height, form and landing of Moreover, “If you don’t court in the Big Sky •Edge: UM injuries such as a broken wrist, the jump. think it’s scary every time you Conference. Senior Ann Lake •Overall: The Broncos sprained ankle and knee just “Eric went first. He was the do it then you’d be a little fool­ and junior Kristy Langton defeated UM earlier this year make him want to come back. pioneer,” said Danny’s sister- ish,” he said. make up the most productive 70-61 in Boise. However, this “It is harsh on the body, my in-law Lisa Bergoust. But she Danny tried his first back forward tandem in the confer­ game will be played in knees are a little tweaky,” said Danny is “the one that’s flip on skis when he was 12 in ence, averaging 25 points and Dahlberg Arena, where the Danny said. “Twenty years the most daring.” She said she the backwoods of Lost Trail Ski 14 rebounds a contest. The Lady Griz have won 27 down the fine hopefully I won’t has confidence in his ability to Resort after watching his Lady Griz are deep at center, straight games. Both teams feel like I’m 80 years old. I get out of precarious situa­ brother Eric do it. “We’d just go with senior Trish Olson, junior realize that the victor of this guess that’s a gamble I got to tions, but she wants a seat belt build a jump where the ski Jodi Hinrichs and sophomore game will probably host the take.” if he’s driving. patrol couldn’t see us and Malia Kipp all getting signifi­ conference tournament, so the After a rash of injuries, “Frankly people love to go where my dad wouldn’t be cant playing time. game will be fiercely contested Danny is taking it easy this joy riding with Danny because coming by either,” said Danny. Varbanova gives Boise an throughout. Still, the home- winter studying at UM while he just thrashes on his cars,” Skiing with her brothers edge at center, but the duo of court advantage will be too he waits for another chance to said Lisa. “was actually slightly traumat­ Lake and Langton should han­ much for the Broncos to over­ try for the World Cup Team in Aerialists have a reputation ic,” said Laura Bergoust, a dle the Bronco forwards. come. March. He is currently on the as skiing daredevils because in senior at UM in liberal arts. •Edge: Even D-team which competes in the ‘70s there was little prepa­ “They told me that if I didn’t •Backcourt: One of the •The Final Line: UM 76 United States and Canada, ration before events giving the fall at least three times on a most interesting aspects of BSU69 while teams A, B and C are sport a crazy name: hotdog- run I wasn’t skiing.”

10 Montana Kaimin, Friday, February 25,1994 Kaimin Use #31: Gift wrap for the Basketball action... up-to-date and environmentally savvy. Griz need road trip wins The Kevin Crough win,” Taylor said. “This will State, 8-3 Weber State, 7-3 Kaimin Sports Editor be one of the harder road Idaho, and 6-4 Idaho State. Essential Care trips considering the Right behind the Grizzlies is Available for the As the Big Sky improved play of Idaho Boise, and with a win over Conference season starts State, and because we’re fac­ UM, could take over fifth Dependents of Plan winding down to its final ing two teams that have his-- place. At stake in the race is Low-cost protection against the two weeks of competi­ the six slots for Students who do high cost of hospitalization, tion, the UM Grizzly the Big Sky tour­ not Qualify for men’s basketball team Big Sky Conference nament at the end see JimDover finds itself stuck of the season. the University of between a rock and a Standings But getting by call 1-800-955-0756 tight conference race. Montana Boise State, will Blue Cross UM (18-6, 5-6) trav­ only leave Idaho Student Plan. Blue Shield els to Boise State (11- Montana State 8-3 State, which 11, 4-6) and Idaho Weber State 8-3 Taylor said, has 01990 Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Montana State (13-8, 6-4) this Idaho 7-3 been hot. weekend in its final “There have road trip of the regular Idaho State 6-4 been some nights conference season. Montana 5-6 this year that peo­ BRING YOUR BIKINIT0 THE BIG MOUNTAIN UM head coach Boise State 4-6 ple have been Blaine Taylor said this Northern Arizona 4-7 awe-struck by could be his team’s Idaho State,” HHffl SKI PACKAGES toughest road trip of Eastern Washington 0-10 Taylor said. the season, because “When all four of 3 Nights Lodging Available March 1st each team is toughest their top scorers 3 Breakfasts through April 2nd at home and Boise will be in have been clicking they are 2 Day Lift Tickets Only $ 01A P®" P6*300 1V quad occupancy a must-win situation to torically been very competi­ a very hard team to contend 2 Drink Coupons Call now for reservations. make it to the Big Sky tour­ tive in the league and are in with.” 1 Scenic Sleigh Ride nament, as will UM. the race for the conference Earlier this season UM 1 a la carte Dinner “Historically Boise has tournament.” defeated Boise 72-68 at been one of the toughest UM currently sits in fifth home, but lost to Idaho State Transportation to and from the BIG Mountain places to go on the road and place behind 8-3 Montana the next night, 85-82. 1205 Highway 93 West Applicable taxes and gratuities Whitefish, Montana 59937

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KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Classifieds may be placed in the Kaimin business office. Journalism 206. They must be made in person. RATES Student/Faculty/Staff Off Campus kiosk $.80 per 5-word line $.90 per 5-word line The Kaimin assumes no Bradshaw’s Creating Love Series - LOST AND FOUND responsibility for advertisements The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They can be Action for Diversity Human Rights “Self-Love” Monday, Feb. 28 - UM three lines long and will run for three days. They must be placed in person in the Kaimin which are placed in the Classified Seminar: March 4,5&6. Learn about Golf Course, 7:00 am or Wednesday, business office. Journalism 206. Section. We urge all readers to use Hate Crimes, Homesexuality, March 2 - Wesley House, 6:30 pm. parking. Call 543-6713. their best judgement and investigate Cultural Ownership & Gender Issues. Electronic filing only $20. 543-6318. fully any offers of employment, Contact Mike Loftis 243-1937, 156 Golden Key Members and Room for rent, no deposit Furnished investment or related topics before Miller Hall, NO FEE!!! prospective members. Help kids say TAX SERVICE - Short forms and and quiet Tel. 543-1187 Arthur. paying out any money. yes to Life! Next meeting Sunday State return $20 before February A national Pro-Life group is looking Feb. 27,4:15, Montana Room. 28th. Call Steve 543-6268. LOST AND FOUND for students to help communicate the Two rooms in Rattlesnake; $225. each & deposit (util. included);lease; Pro-Life Message. Write to: Stop the ATTN: Pre-Nursing Majors. MSU INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: available March 1st; Non-smoker, Lost: Black wallet 2/11 Friday near Killing, Inc., P.O. Box 7725, College of Nursing Informational DV-1 Greencard Program, Sponsored serious students; some pets. 728- Corbin Hall. There or between Metairie, LA 70010. Meeting Monday, Feb. 28th, 4:00- by U.S. Immigration. Greencards 2810.2-23-4 Corbin and The Fine Arts building. I 5:00 pm UC Montana Rooms. provide U.S. permanent resident need my I.D.’s. Please turn in to *** 10% off*** status. Citizens of almost all countries Lovely 1-bdrm apartment. Walk to Corbin Main office. Thank you. Birkenstocks *** Doc Martens Skulls for a $10 donation to are allowed. Appliations close March Mall. No pets. Call 543-6713. Get your liftetime student discount Anthropology Club. Friday Feb. 25th 22, 1994. For info & forms: New Era Found: Dorm key marked rm. 219. card for extra savings and sign up for from 10-2 at the UC. Legal Services, 20231 Stagg St., Found in Country Store. Call X3526. our FREE $500 shopping spree! 1 Bedroom apt. $238/mo. 549-7355. Canoga Park, CA 91306 Tel:(818) Hide and Sole - Downtown. HELP WANTED 772-7168; (818)998-4425 Monday- Lost: Have you lost anything-jackets, WANTED TO RENT Sunday: 10a.m.-11p.m. gloves, keys, backpacks, etc.? Check Pregnant? Let us help • Abortion Room and Board in nice Lewis and Wanted to sub lease apt. from June the UC Information Desk. Alternative • Supportive • Free • Clark area home to trade for early AUTOMOTIVE 10th to July 10th 1994. Contact, Dan Confidential • 1st Way Pregnancy morning child- care, ages 5&9. Gillen-907-584-5126- Lost Gold Cross pen Feb. 14 or 15 Support Center, call for hours • 549- Extremely responsible, excellent “84 Ford Bronco II 4x4 CD stereo.. call Dan 721-2168 0406 (formerly Birthright) references. Needed Immediatly. Call Looks good. 542-0115. ROOMMATE NEEDED 549-7683. Lost Citizen watch with dual time Food: Friend or Foe? Group designed 1974 Postal Jeep reliable trans. Good Two bedrooms available- nice older display. Call 258-2775 as for Ulrick for women who are preoccupied with Want to make extra money for 2 condition $600 o.b.o. 728-7191. turn of the century home. $225/ and food- and/or binge/purge. Thursdays months! Take an early moring walk $200 per month, utilities included. Lost: Feb. 17 lost a computer disc 10:00-11:30 am. Call Counseling & and deliver newspapers in Sisson “89 Mustang LX 5.0 Liter Ave. 542-7675 (black) in Corbin Hall Lab. Please Psychological Services. 243-4711 Craighead apts. and adjoining areas. Miles, loaded $7,700. 258-2919. call 549-4685. Shawn Li Interested! Call 549-1841 Roommate needed to share 2 Foresters Ball pictures are available FOR SALE bedroom house on East Pine ST. Lost A Sony Walkman in the UC on to be picked up on the first floor of Special Events Coordinator $185/mo. Call 721-4479. Tues 2/22.728-8359 the Forestry Building on the bench. Internship with local business. Paid. Two round trip tickets to Bahamas. Need Senior or Grad students in Reservations must be sent in by Lost: Blue prescription glasses in A national Pro-Life group is looking Marketing/Communications. TYPING March 18. Res. can be made through light brown Buschnell case. Please for students to help communicate the Excellent communication skills April 1995. Reduced Hotel rates FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown call P.K. at 543-7100 Pro-Life Message. Write to: Stop the regarding, fund-raising events. avail. $650/obo. Call 728-4943. 543-3782 Killing, Inc., P.O. Box 7725, Deadline 3/31/94. For more Found: Henkel Enterprise-MCI Card. Metairie, LA 70010 information, contact Cooperative CARLO’S 50% OFF WORDPERFECT, LASER, Pick up in BA 107A Education, 162 Lodge. REASONABLE, LYN 721-6268 Everyone needs help now and then. CARLO’S 50% OFF SALE. Every Found: Ladies Heuer watch.Stop by The PEER LISTENING CENTER is FOR RENT day in February. 204 S. 3rd. RUSH TYPING CALL BERTA BA 107A to identify free, confidential, and you don’t need 251-4125 an.appt. Staffed by trained student Need Space? $20/mo. and up. Grizzly WANTED TO BUY Found: Woman’s Citizens watch on volunteers. (East door of Student Mini Storage. 549-7585, 807 5th and Arthur, 721-3255. Health Service. 9-5 weekdays, 7-10 Worden. SERVICES CARLO’S buy 501 Levi’s. Up to pm all week including weekends.) $10.00. 543-6350 OTHER NAME Computerized Tax Preparation with PERSONALS Spacious 3-bdrm apartment/off street BRAND CLOTHING TOO! 204 S. FREE electronic filing $75 or less. 3rd.

Montana Kaimin, Friday, February 25,1994 11 continued from page 1 Boldly recycle where no one has recycled before. Journalism gets Researcher: $ CASH INA ^5 FLASH $ Ream was surprised when ELECTRONIC TAX FILING SERVICE she heard about the account. nod for upgrade STUDENT “People have been very sup­ 1040 EZ ONLY $24.95 cants for the professional jour­ SPECIAL! Jane Makich portive and helpful, but this is SAVE $5 (regular $29.95) for the Kaimin nalism program must demon­ amazing,” she said during a strate, “promise and profession­ phone interview Thursday. Why watt for your tax refund? Cash in as little as 3 days! The Faculty Senate al aptitude through out the Robert Ream, her father and 928 E. Broadway 1916 Brooks Southgate Mall 2120 S. Reserve Thursday said UM’s journalism quality of their course work,” acting dean of the forestry 721- 0105 721-8633 543-3171 549-7400 school could create a profession­ and “an interest in pursuing a department at UM, has been al program, clearing the way for career in journalism or radio- with her since Wednesday night a two-year program structured television.” and plans to stay until Sunday. much like UM’s pharmacy Durso said a professional He said the doctor has not DOMINOS school. program in the journalism given out much information yet, Beginning fall semester school would “give students a but he will find out more in a 1996, prospective journalism chance to do news, not just to Thursday afternoon meeting. students must apply to the pro­ learn about it.” “So far the signs are very good. fessional programs in journal­ The new dean of the journal­ Tm just trying to be optimistic,” ism and radio-television, so the ism school, Frank Allen, said he he said. Ream was diagnosed with new standards will effect next supports the plan and is confi­ Large Acute (fast-growing) year’s freshman class. dent the new program would be Dinner UNLIMITED TOPPING Lymphoblastic Leukemia To get into the higher pro­ managed fairly. (AT J J. Leukemia is a general­ PIZZA grams, students will have to The Senate also passed a ized disorder of blood cell pro­ resolution that asks Montana’s complete pre-professional duction which results in severe $12.99 course work and maintain a 2.5 Board of Regents to give indi­ for 2 anemia and bleeding problems. vidual campuses authority to 2nd one ONLY $6.00 G.PA. Other symptoms include fever, set their own calendar. A professional program weight loss and bone pain. (Hungry People) would help stabilize the school’s expires March 4 enrollment, said Joe Durso, act­ ing dean. The pre-professional work for potential students 721-7610 • 111 South Ave. W. would be in journalism, Durso added, and they would get a fair shake because the journal­ STUDENT MARKETING 2 Medium Specialty Pizzas ism faculty would know stu­ MANAGER Outgoing, goal-oriented student needed for IVe Serve Fresh, Healthy dents from past advising. marketing position, team management skills & Authentic Gourmet Vegi Deluxe Alan Sillars, Faculty Senate and marketing strategies while implementing on campus promotions Food At Affordable chair, said senators were con­ • Excellent pay Family Prices Meatzza $13.99 cerned that the screening • Flexible hours process wasn’t clear when they • All work on campus Dine in or Take Out looked at the proposal last • For Spring 1994 or Delivered ($10 min.) Extravaganzza month. For more information, please call Limited area The journalism faculty went American Passage Media Corp. Mon.-Thur. 11 a.m.-8 p.m. expires March 4 1-BOO-487-2434, ext. 4156 back to the drawing board and Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. presented the revised proposal' 728-1728 The only 30 minute Thursday. The admission 700 SW Higgins guidelines now say that appli­ Missoula guarantee in town! MARCH 3 • 8:00 PM UC BALLROOM with s»i»«*«?i»l guests Th® Freddy Jones Band $14.50 in advance

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12 Montana Kaimin, Friday, February 25,1994