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3-11-2003 Montana Kaimin, March 11, 2003 Students of The niU versity of Montana, Missoula
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For more information, please contact [email protected]. www.kaimin.org MONTANA KAIMIN Kaimin is a Salish word for paper T uesday March 11, 2003 — Issue 74 Tragedy strikes at Snowbowl Rescuers find UM graduate dies Plains man who was in snowboarding accident lost for 52 hours on Saturday Madeleine Creevy Madeleine Creevy Montana Kaimin Montana Kaimin After 52 hours in the snow with no A University of Montana graduate died food, no water and no idea where he was, Saturday after a snowboarding accident a lost skier from Snowbowl ski area was at Snowbowl ski area. found Monday by a Ravalli County search Timothy Krahl graduated from UM in and rescue ski team in the Grant Creek 1998 with a B.A. in journalism. drainage area. His body was found near a tree on Mike Gilleece, 54, of Plains, was Centennial Trail. Krahl was taken off the declared missing at 2:30 p.m. Saturday and mountain by ski patrol at about 2 p.m. was found 48 hours later, the Missoula Heavy snowfall made for poor visibility County Sheriffs Department said. at Snowbowl on Saturday. Snowbowl offi- “If you were up there on that mountain cials declined to comment on the Krahl’s you would realize how lucky that guy is,” death. said Sgt. David Ball, coordinator of the Krahl worked for the Missoulian in the search efforts. “He was found 1.2 miles creative services department. from Paradise Trail. He was absolutely Lisa Hornstein/Montana Kaimin “Tim was such an asset,” said Denise out of bounds.” Gerry Connell, a volunteer rescuer, traces the path he predicts Mike Gilleece followed from Dahlberg, the head of the creative servic- Sgt. Ball said search efforts were hin- Snowbowl ski area to the Grant Creek drainage area, where he was found Saturday after being es department at the Missoulian. “He dered by weather conditions. stranded for 52 hours. Connell and other rescuers awaited the helicopter rescue team that airlifted really had such a spark.” “Bad weather conditions killed somebody Gilleece to safety late Monday afternoon. Krahl had a deep-seeded love for snow- Saturday,” Ball said. “Sunday it was impos- headed out of bounds. unteer rescuer. boarding, and he especially loved sible and today was nearly impossible.” “Then, all of a sudden, he was out of Gilleece was taken directly to St. Snowbowl, said Tony Matteis, a good Snowbowl employee Chad Jones said sight,” Willhite said. “I waited for him for Patrick Hospital, where he was treated friend and co-worker at the Missoulian. Snowbowl got 50 inches of new snow last a while and then went to the bottom of and released Monday night. Gilleece “If he had to pass, he definitely did it week. the hill hoping to see him. It was good could not be reached for comment. doing what he loved, at a place that he “It is just way too gnarly out of bounds skiing out, but absolutely not worth it.” “He was never admitted,” said Pat loved,” Matteis said. right now,” Jones said. Gilleece was found dehydrated and Monk, a supervisor at St. Patrick. Krahl was originally from the Chicago He said that skiers and snowboarders hypothermic, said Mike Gray, a search Kirk Willhite, a good friend of Gilleece area. His family couldn’t be reached for are often lured out of bounds by fresh and rescue volunteer. and father of Shane Willhite, said that he comment. powder, but it can end up costing them “He has no other injuries that we are and Gilleece were supposed to go on a The Missoula County Coroner’s office their lives. aware of at this point,” Gray said. golfing trip this weekend, but his friend said an autopsy is being preformed and “Nobody should be going out of About 12 search and rescuers were backed out when it started snowing. the cause of death is still unknown. bounds,” Jones said. “It’s just too danger- with Gilleece when he was airlifted out of “He told me that if I was going to ever According to Missoula County records, ous.” the Grant Creek drainage, along with his get up this season, Saturday was the day five people have died since 2000 in non- Shane Willhite was skiing with girlfriend, Nancy Beech. to go,” Willhite said. “I just thank God motorized skiing accidents in Missoula Gilleece before he disappeared and said Rescue officials decided to airlift that Mike is OK after the tragedy that County. Gilleece was right behind him when they Gilleece out by helicopter. happened on the same day he got lost,” “That’s the way he would have wanted went off the North Dakota downhill trail, “It is the safest quickest way to get Willhite said, referring to Saturday’ death to go,” Matties said. “On the mountain on the east side of the mountain, and him out,” said Gerry Connell, another vol- of Timothy Krahl at Snowbowl. doing what he loved.” Faulty wire shorts power to buildings Meeting
Brief outages ing and saw professors teaching and constantly has power run- turning off and the occasional helps dispel zap classes, in the dark, some with just ning through it. The short was hold on an elevator, there small floodlights lighting an possibly due to defective insula- weren’t many problems in Jesse disable elevators entire recital hall. tion around the wire or may be Hall. stereotypes “If you’re in a class you might due to damage during installa- “There were no real problems Jeff Windmueller as well finish up the best you tion, Javins said. because the outages were in Lambda Alliance Montana Kaimin can,” Kalm said. The wire is part of a loop short durations,” said Mark hosts presentation The outages, which happened that connects a number of build- Hartman, assistant head resi- Students were left in the about five times for only small ings on the north and west sides dent in Jesse Hall. “But there for Sigma Nu dark as University of Montana intervals, were caused by a of campus including Jesse and are always concerns when deal- maintenance staff searched for short in a wire serving the new Turner halls, the Adams Center ing with a high-rise building.” Kristen Inbody the cure to a number of power scoreboard at Washington- and different educational build- Because it is a high-rise Montana Kaimin outages that briefly disabled Grizzly Stadium, said Tom ings. Some of those buildings building, Jesse Hall relies on electricity in classrooms and Javins, assistant director of were affected more by the out- electricity to pump water to its dorm halls Monday from about Lambda Alliance President maintenance. ages than others. upper floors and to run its three 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ernest Hergert told the men “It took us a little bit of time “I wasn’t sure if the lights elevators, Hartman said. Very few classes were can- of Sigma Nu he was afraid to to find the problem, but once we would go out,” said Robert The shorted wire was fixed celed because of the outages, talk to them Monday night. did, it was fixed in 20 minutes,” Ledbetter, an associate profes- by the original contractor who but some students did have to But he came away impressed Javins said. sor who canceled his History of installed the giant scoreboard at do a little work in the dark, said by their willingness to talk Although the scoreboard Rock ’n’ Roll class. “There’s no Washington-Grizzly Stadium Stephen Kalm, chairman of the with Lambda members. wasn’t in use, the shorted wire windows to the room that we and was covered by warranty, music department. “Now I get to go back to my passes between a transformer meet in and it would have been Javins said. After the shortages began, group and say these guys are and disconnect switch, which pitch black.” “The system is fixed and run- Kalm walked through some of acts like a breaker in a fuse box, Aside from alarm clocks ning back to normal,” he said. the classes in the music build- See SIGMA NU, Page 8 Inside News: Sports: News:
Expected jam of ticket buyers A sting from the Hornets ends Women raise ruckus on Missoula’s streets for proves to be a pearl of a crowd. the Grizzlies’ basketball season. International Women’s Day March and Rally. Page 4 Page 7 Page 3 2 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, March 11, 2003 [email protected] OPINION Editorial Guest Column Airports: Your new Bush’s blunders beleaguer backing for war would disarm Saddam regardless of U.N. opinion. seized-goods superstore Column by This blustering tone shed an incredibly bad Vijay Ramanavarapu image on America. The world seems to be against Everything but the kitchen sink does and, at the us, and some countries are taking cheap shots. same time, doesn’t apply to what airport screeners (U-WIRE) COLUMBUS, Ohio — George Bush France hasn’t held back its U.S. criticism about seized over the last 13 months. will never be like Bill Clinton. While this may be a the war. This is the same country which surren- It applies because 4.8 million items were seized from good thing in some people’s minds, a fusion of the dered to Hitler after a mere 44 days, and we sent more than 400 airports. It doesn’t apply because part of two would ensure their talents wouldn’t be wasted. thousands of our soldiers to liberate France. We the kitchen sink was one of the items seized. Clinton never seemed focused — he tried to do too didn’t even make fun of them after the war, offer- According to The Associated Press, among the seized much at the same time. However, even with all the ing them (out of pity) a spot on the U.N. Security items were 1.4 million knives, 2.4 million sharp objects, scandals that plagued his presidency, his approval Council. 1,101 guns, more than 125,000 incendiary items (which ratings were usually good because he could talk What have we got back from them? Nothing but includes lighters) and nearly 40,000 box cutters. Some of himself out of almost anything. criticism. It’s a sad day when our president puts us Bush, on the other hand, is in the exact oppo- the more novel items were a circular saw, a 15-piece cut- in a situation where the French patronize us and site situation: He has made clear what he wants to the rest of the world actually listens. lery set, a trailer hitch, horseshoes, a kitchen sink pipe accomplish during his presidency; however, he Another critical error was Bush’s notion that and metal wall hangings depicting the Greek god Apollo. lacks the proper communication skills to be taken countries would support us as a favor. After all, we We are relieved and thankful that most of the items seriously. have sent our troops and money to numerous were seized — though we hope Apollo does not take Because Bush Sr. fought a war with Saddam, countries, which wouldn’t be doing as well without offense and strike us with something far more menacing I’m sure this is one reason why U.S. intervention. However, he has than any potential terrorist could. Bush is in a dilemma: He Bush Jr. wants to wage this war. clearly been burnt by many of What we don’t understand is what’s being done with However, I don’t think it has nearly doesn’t want to back down these countries, which have made these items. The AP reported that some airports, includ- as much bearing as other factors. Is from his aggressive stance it obvious they don’t believe they ing many in California, are auctioning them on eBay. the oil critical? Of course. When because he fears he will owe us anything. One of the most Imagine buying a wall hanging of Apollo on your trip of you’re fighting a country with one look weak and vulnerable. embarrassing examples of this is a lifetime to Greece, having it seized on the way home of the largest oil reserves in the Turkey. The world watched as we He also doesn’t want to and then buying it again — only this time from the air- world, you would be a fool not to made fools of ourselves by offering port, and competing for it with others in an online auc- eye the black gold. However, I still delay action against Iraq, Turkey more and more money to tion. think the primary reason Bush is but he can’t continue to house U.S. troops in their country. It’s one thing for the government to seize items that starting this war is because he proceed this way if he Bush is in a dilemma. He does- could and have been used to intimidate or terrorize peo- wants to give Iraqis a chance to wants international n’t want to back down from his ple on airplanes. But it’s quite another to keep those live in democracy. aggressive stance because he fears items and then profit from their sale. Besides that, the Bush seems perplexed about support. he will look weak and vulnerable. airports must be paying someone to catalog and post all why he doesn’t have full interna- He also doesn’t want to delay of the millions of items online. tional support. Saddam is clearly a nefarious action against Iraq, but he can’t continue to pro- After seizing 4.8 million items, airports across the leader who must be removed from power. So, why ceed this way if he wants international support. country could use them as a new source of revenue, or isn’t everyone standing behind Bush? I feel bad for President Bush because I do sup- maybe as a new employee incentives program — It’s simple: Bush’s naive nature is causing him port the war with Iraq, and I can see why he’s so “Congratulations, Bob. You’ve seized 1,000 items and to burn bridges before the war even starts. His anxious to start. However, he has moved too quick- will now be rewarded with one slightly used circular saw arguments on Iraq aren’t wrong — I think he has ly and will have to pay the price. Instead of swal- and one ravishing wall hanging of Apollo!” the right idea, but his approach couldn’t have been lowing his pride and allowing a longer timetable, People shouldn’t be able to fly with contraband items, more disastrous. Bush decided to continue with his own terms. In but they should be able to get them back once they’re From the start, he has basically stated his the process he destroyed diplomatic relations. back on the ground. Otherwise, what started out as intentions and why he’s right. But an effective Sadly, Bush probably thinks it’s better this way. measures to protect fliers runs the risk of becoming a leader always makes sure other countries feel In his eyes it’s a great way to see who is loyal, and temptation for airport screeners and airports them- their opinions are being heard. Bush seemed to Bush will make sure he screws over anyone who selves. close the door on negotiations from the start while doesn’t side with him in the future. Maybe we will Over the last several months Americans have learned world opinions fell on deaf ears. never need the French, but it doesn’t hurt to have a lot from heightened airport security — “just leave the He made several speeches criticizing the United friends. I can’t remember a time when we’ve kitchen sink pipe for when we get back, honey!” — but Nations for not standing up and facing the issues. appeared so desperate in the international forum. we shouldn’t have to learn the cynical lesson that air- For a while some leaders felt the United States We’re still the giant that towers above everyone ports may seize our goods not just for our safety, but actually cared about international opinions. else. But thanks to Bush’s blundering ways, the However, Bush ruined that when he stated he also for their benefit. world is slowly seeing a less intimidating force.
CORRECTION
Friday’s Kaimin incorrectly reported that School of Education Dean Roberta Evans was leaving —Jessie Childress UM for another school. Evans is leaving her position as dean but will stay on campus as a professor.
Our 105th Montana Kaimin Year
The Montana Kaimin, in its 105th Photographers ...... Nick Wolcott, year, is published by the students of Matt Hayes, Sean Sperry, Bret The University of Montana, Missoula. The UM School of Journalism uses Ferris, Adam Bystrom the Montana Kaimin for practice Cartoonist ..... Luke Childress, Cort courses but assumes no control over Arlint, John Trousdale policy or content. Business Manager...... Karen Samuelson Montana Kaimin Staff Members Production ...... Devin Jackson, Elizabeth Conway Editor...... Jessie Childress Advertising Representatives ...... News Editors...... Bryan David O’Brien, Meggan Leonard, O’Connor, Liam Gallagher, Chris Matthew Evans Rodkey Office Assistants...... Kristin Arts Editor...... Luke Johnson Chambers, Kenny Dow, Emily Lorenze, Meggan Leonard Outdoors Editor....Liam Gallagher Classifieds ...... Emily Lorenze Chief Copy Editor....Nathaniel Cerf Circulation Director...... Meggan Sports Editor...... Brittany Leonard Hageman Computer Consultant ...... Peet Photo Editor...... Lisa Hornstein McKinney Design Editor...... Tiffany Aldinger Webmaster ...... Chris Rodkey Office Manager .. Courtney Langley Designers.... Pete Nowakowski, Business office phone Matt Baldwin, Scott Bennett, Katie (406) 243-6541 Aschim Newsroom phone Reporters ...... Natalie Storey, Jeff (406) 243-4310 Windmueller, Jared Ritz, Casey Kaimin On-line Trang, Kristen Inbody, Ramey Corn, http://www.kaimin.org Will Cleveland, Katie Klingsporn, Kat LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no more than 300 words, typed and double- Sather spaced. Writers are limited to two letters per Sports Reporters ...... Marina month. Letters should be mailed, or preferably Mackrow, Myers Reece, Will brought, to the Kaimin office in room 206 of the Journalism Building with a valid ID for verifica- Cleveland tion. E-mail may be sent to [email protected] Arts Writers ...... Ira Sather- Letters must include signature (name in the Olson, Erin Strickland case of E-mail), valid mailing address, tele- Copy Editors ...... Lucas Tanglen, phone number and student’s year and major, if applicable. All letters are subject to editing for Adam Weinacker, Brendan Leonard, clarity and brevity. Longer pieces may be sub- Chris Orcholl mitted as guest columns. www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, March 11, 2003 3 NEWS Women’s Day marchers brave cold, bring peace Katie Klingsporn American youth and turmoil in stops at downtown sites like Marcher Lindsey Stormo point: war is a mistake. Montana Kaimin Colombia. Senator Conrad Burns’ Office forgot her gloves, but held two “Jeannette Rankin once The event began at Caras and Planned Parenthood — fingers in a peace sign above said, ‘War is the slaughter of On Saturday the lobby of Park, where about 50 people sites that have been both help- her head anyway. The UM human beings,’” she said. “It’s the Missoula Children’s gathered, many clad in loud ful and hurtful to women in freshman said the cold didn’t high time women make their Theatre was alive and pulsat- hats, at 11:30 a.m. Women the past, Bellin said. At each bother her, and that she was voices felt.” drummers pounded out beats, of these places, Bellin said a more concerned with the ing with drumbeats, cheers, She was met by loud shouts, claps, whistles, bounc- and a group called the Radical few words about the location’s cause. applause. ing, jumping and dancing. Cheerleaders revved up the influence on women, and a “I don’t think I could articu- Bellin said she thought it Agroup of about 75 people, crowd, shouting things like “G- chant or song ensued. late in words how much I want mostly women, was shaking R-E-E-D, Corporation don’t Passing cars honked, and a peace and how much I think I was the biggest Women’s Day off the cold. fool me, you greedy—uh, uh— few passersby joined in. have to be one more voice for turnout in Missoula’s history. These people, who had you greedy!” Warren Michelson, a peace,” she said, holding a “It was a wonderful turnout weaved in and out of down- The Radical Cheerleaders, a Missoula poet and painter, sign that read, “War? Not in and very inspiring to listen to town blocks, shouting and handful of University of was walking home after hav- our name!” the voices of the women in this singing through the snowy Montana Environmental ing coffee when he saw the Once the marchers reached community,” she said. morning, were participants in Studies students, are part of a march and joined. He was one the theatre, they gathered in To close the event, Nancy the 94th International nationwide organization that of few male participants. the lobby for a finale of danc- Kirk, Judy Ansley, and Judy Women’s Day March and mixes serious messages with “I’m always up for any ing, singing and clapping. Visscher led the crowd in Rally. silly dance moves, said the opportunity to participate in Participants, joined by about singing “It’s about time,” by The march and rally, in the group’s coordinator Katharine democracy,” he said. “This is 40 people, then headed to the John Denver. In this version, tradition of The International Hyzy. for women’s rights as well as third-floor conference room to however, the words “the family Women’s Day theme of civil Once the gatherers in Caras men’s.” listen to about 12 speakers, of man” were changed to “the rights and social reform, Park warmed up their vocal As the march rounded the poets and singers. focused most of its energy this cords, they took to the streets, corner of Broadway and Ethel MacDonald, a retired human family.” year on protesting the possible singing and holding up signs, Adams Streets a little less teacher and member of the “It’s about time we start to war in Iraq. led by the light-pink hard hat than an hour later, the tem- Jeannette Rankin Peace live it, the human family,” the Women from all over the atop events coordinator Carol perature on a nearby bank Center Coordinating Council, crowd sang, “It’s about time world spoke about issues like Bellin’s head. sign read 22 degrees. The was the final speaker. Her and it’s about changes and it’s women’s unions, Native The march made frequent windchill was below zero. speech was brief and to the about time ...”
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Fred Miller “We were ready for a lot Montana Kaimin more, but we didn’t really know what to expect,” Clark said. Despite anticipated The relatively low number headaches and chaos for of people in the UC meant that would-be Pearl Jam concertgo- all who stayed overnight were ers, Saturday’s mad scramble able to buy tickets, with many for tickets went off with buying three or four apiece. A scarcely a hitch, the event’s limit of four tickets per person organizers said Monday. was enforced. In an effort to ease conges- Clark said he didn’t know tion of ticket customers, sales for sure why attendance was began at 9 a.m. at five loca- lower than expected, but said, tions: The University Center, “It might have been all the Worden’s Market, Rockin’ locations that were selling Rudy’s, the Adams Center and tickets.” the Southgate Mall. After box offices opened The mall and the UC held across Missoula in the morn- overnight lock-ins beginning at ing, tickets sold at a swift 10 p.m. to provide warmth, pace, said Jan Pierce, assistant comfort and entertainment — director for business affairs at including movies, games and the Adams Center box office. music — to buyers who would By mid-afternoon, all ticket otherwise have stayed outside venues, excluding Rockin’ in the cold. Rudy’s, which had an unspeci- Sean Sperry/Montana Kaimin Lee Clark, associate director fied number of preprinted tick- Cindy Harrison, of Helena, attempts to stay warm while waiting in line at the Adams Center on Saturday. Harrison, of the UC, said the nearly 250 ets, had sold about 6,000 of the who arrived at campus at 6:00 a.m, braved the cold wheather to purchase Pearl Jam tickets. people who took advantage of 7,500 available tickets, she the lock-in behaved well, and said. tion, printed the tickets to special cases, like Rockin’ take, Muse said. there were only a few isolated Pierce knew of only one speed up customer transac- Rudy’s. Zarr was unavailable for incidents of people being problem that occurred when tions. “We really want to make comment Monday afternoon. drunk or obnoxious. the hour arrived to sell tickets. “They were trying to get the sure promoters are very happy Anyone who has not already “To have that many people Box office employees in the UC tickets into people’s hands with the way we handle our purchased a ticket for Pearl in the building for a really long had preprinted several hun- quicker,” Pierce said. “They got ticket sales,” she said. “They Jam’s concert on May 28 has a time, they seemed like a great dred tickets despite a policy ahead of themselves.” own the show.” very slim chance of still being crowd,” he said. that required sellers to print Mary Muse, the Adams Muse said the computer able to get one, Pierce said. The UC set a limit of 1,000 tickets for each buyer on an Center’s executive director, errors caused by the preprint- At last count on Monday people for the lock-in, Clark individual basis. said reserved seating means ing were fixed after the mis- afternoon, only about 200 tick- said, but they did not host as The employees, under the promoters — and bands, in take was discovered by admin- ets for seats behind the stage many takers as they had antic- direction of Joel Zarr, execu- some cases — don’t want tick- istrators later in the afternoon. remained on sale in the Adams ipated. tive director of UC administra- ets to be preprinted except for Zarr apologized for the mis- Center.
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Katie Klingsporn Training was held in the directed for further medical this hypothetical situation: gave them listening tech- Montana Kaimin University Center on Monday and emotional help. Imagine your most trust- niques, hints on how to not from 10 a.m. to noon. All Victims often go to teach- worthy friend, a safe place of overwhelm victims, and lists As a Career Services University of Montana staff ers and faculty first because retreat, something you excel of medical and emotional pro- Counselor, Cindy Boies deals and faculty were invited to of their position of trust and in, the way that you relax fessional places for survivors. closely with students, and the training, and about 20 confidentiality, Hanna said. after a stressful day and a Hanna said, one in four part of her job is dealing with attended, including a history “The first person who personal secret that nobody women will experience sexual personal problems that may professor, enrollment services responds has the ability to knows. assault in ther lifetime, and prevent them from seeking workers and the dean of stu- really help,” she said. “We’re Now, imagine that your one in six men will experience jobs — problems like partner dents. trying to help people to friend doesn’t understand it. abuse or sexual violence. SARS coordinator Bridget respond better to survivors you. The place doesn’t feel “It’s really helpful to have So when she saw an invita- Hanna and outreach coordi- who then will get better help safe. You can’t do what you this background,” she said. tion from Student Assault nator Shantelle Gaynor and seek better services.” excel in. Your body won’t “It’s really helpful to have a Recovery Services for a class taught the class, which After brief introductions relax. campus community where about helping students who Gaynor said was like 40 Hanna talked about relation- The only thing you have is survivors are supported. It are victims of assault, she hours of training squeezed ship violence and sexual vio- the secret. can’t just happen with SARS.” signed up. into two. lence, including ways that That, she said, is often the Another First Responder “It’s important that I have The goal of the class, power and control are used to emotional state of victims training session will take these resources because of the Hanna said, was to teach the harm; barriers from leaving when they seek help. place Thursday, April 10, nature of one-on-one relation- basics of relationship violence abusive relationships; The second half of the class from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in UC ships I have with students,” and sexual violence, helpful impacts on survivors; and was devoted to informing par- 327. Those interested should she said. ways of responding to victims, myths about sexual assault. ticipants about ways that contact Bridget Hanna at The First Responder and places the victims can be Hanna then gave the class they can help victims. She 243-5244. Exercise your finger and click on over. www.kaimin.org Research Study #8451 Receive up to $200 Car Accident Victims: 21 years of age or older A new free report has recently been released that reveals information every car accident Adult Men & Women who currently smoke at least 1 cigarette a day victim should have before they speak to anyone. Research shows that even a “fender bender” can cause pain, headaches, loss of energy, fatigue, irritability and even arthritis. Must smoke Carlton, Merit Ultima or Now brand cigarettes Many car accident victims worry more about their car than they do their rights. 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Research Study #8451 Receive up to $200 21 years of age or older INFORMATION SESSION AND INTERVIEW Adult Men & Women who currently smoke at least 1 cigarette a day SIGN-UP FOR OWENS HEALTHCARE Must smoke Ultra Light cigarettes We offer competitive benefits (medical/den- 2 outpatient visits within 3 days Date: March 13th tal/vision), three weeks vacation plus six Study begins in January and February days of sick leave, a matching 401(k) plan, Place: SKAGGS Building paid bereavement and jury duty days, seven (888) 220-7715 Time: 5:30 p.m.(Pizza paid holidays, life insurance and more. We 700 South Ave. West, Suite A • Missoula, MT 59801 and drinks will be served) will also offer assistance in paying for the California Pharmacy Board Preparation. To answer any questions, our We are also scheduled to phone number is 530-229-1135 meet students for individual or visit our website at interviews on March 14th www.owenshealthcare.com Resumes may be e-mailed to: (sign up in the Career Center). www.hrowenshealthcare.com
Law WALK, BIKE OR DRIVE AND School Stop
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BECKWITH Park-N-Ride is located at the corner of South Ave. & S. Higgins Ave. “Alternative Fueled ® Transportation” ARTHUR AVE. HIGGINS AVE. Dream it. Do it. Disney. SOUTH AVE. Dornblaser Souh Ave. Stop Shuttle will run every 15 minutes between 7:40 a.m. & 5:40 p.m. We’re recruiting on campus! For more info call 243-4599 or 243-6132 Univ. of Montana- Missoula Monday, March 17, 2003 PIPESTONE MOUNTAINEERING 6:00 PM, Gallagher Business Bldg #123 (WE CLOSED OUR BUTTE STORE) We have closed our Butte store and moved all the merchandise to Missoula Mark your calendars — All majors and all college levels invited. This is your chance to go inside for a huge liquidation sale. Sale begins March 8th thru March 22nd. this world-famous resort, build your resume, network with Disney leaders and meet students from around the world. SELECT MERCHANDISE 30% TO 60% OFF! • Avalanche probes • Hiking Supplies Check out a Walt Disney World ® College Program paid internship. 24-hour secured housing is offered. • Rental Cross Country Skis • Climbing Gear College credit opportunities may be available. Visit our website at • Climbing Harnesses • Telemark Skis wdwcollegeprogram.com and then come to the presentation. Attendance is required to interview. • Fleece Clothing • Demo Snowshoes • Snowshoes • Ski Boots (Tele & • Kayaks Cross country) • Outdoor Books • Backpacks • Casual Clothing • Sea Kayaks • Winter Clothing • Tents wdwcollegeprogram.com • Hiking Boots • Miscellaneous • Boating Accessories Outdoor Gear Store Hours: Mon-Fri: 9:30-7:00 • Sat 9:00-6:00 • Sun 10:00-5:00 EOE • Drawing Creativity from Diversity • ©Disney 101 S. Higgins • 721-1670 6 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, March 11, 2003 [email protected] KAIMIN SPORTS Women’s tennis team suffers double loss on road
University of Montana’s women’s for their second straight win. North Texas shut Montana out 7-0 Annabelle Janairo were UM’s only tennis team had a lose-lose weekend Denver’s Yanick Dullens, Jenny to close out the weekend, but two players to win a set in the sin- on the road. Trettin, Barb Kourim and Beth dropped 6-1 matches to both Denver gles competition. After losses to both the University Messaros were all double winners for and Air Force on Friday and Torgerson won the first set 6-3, of Denver and Northern Texas Denver. Saturday. then lost the next two 6-3, 6-2. University, the team’s record now Messaros won at No. 6 singles and North Texas also won all three Janairo won the first set 6-4, then drops to 5-3, halting the group’s five- teamed with Whitney Flansburg for doubles flights by at least six points lost the next two sets 6-4, 7-6. game winning streak. a 9-7 win at the No. 3 doubles. Rossi and four of the six singles matches The next action for UM’s tennis The No. 61 University of Denver Thomas also claimed a win for in straight sets. North Texas’s team will be next weekend when the routed UM, 7-0, at the Stapleton Denver at No. 5 singles with a 6-3, Sandhya Kanury, Cristin Sammis, women travel to Boise for the Boise Tennis Pavilion in Denver last 6-1 win over Montana’s Erin Cooney. Ashley Sammis, Natalie Clore, State Invitational on March 14-16. Sunday. It was a similar story for Montana Kristin Beedy all picked up victories The Pioneers won all of the dou- against Northern Texas University in the match. –Kaimin sports staff bles matches and all singles matches later that day. Montana’s Lindsay Torgerson and
Career Services Spring Workshop Series NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR How to Pay for Summer Travel Overseas: Residence Life aka Work Abroad • Today, Tuesday, March 11th STUDENT CUSTODIANS Everything you always wanted to know about how to work abroad, have a really fun time traveling, and see exciting new places without Immediate openings for Spring 2003 dipping into your college funds. And advance plan for Fall 2003 All workshops are in the Lommasson Center (The Lodge) Room 272, 4:10-5:30 Want to work weekends and meet new people?? Earn Award equivalent to Silver Meal Plan Buy one Video SSppiiccyy VViiddeeoo or DVD and and Double as Single Room get a second No worries about utility hookups or cooking of equal or lesser value 1/2 Price 2 minutes must maintain 2.25 GPA and The Cllean and Cllassy Alltternattiive be registered for minimum of 12 credits. SPICEY ffor VIDEO Adulltt Viideos,, DVDs,, Toys,, & Giifftts 401 N. Russell • 541-8391 Allll renttalls $4..99 ffor 2 days Applicants must maintain 2.25 GPA and be Offer good with coupon only limit one Every 10tth Renttall FREE coupon per visit. Rentt on Friidays and gett tthree days registered for minimum of 12 credits. Over 2500 New VHS DVDs We Carry Herbal Ecstasy Pills & movies starting at starting at cigarettes Applications and position descriptions may be obtained in stock $5.99 $6.99 at the lowest prices 401 N. Russell at Resident Life Office, Turner Hall Room 101 Just South of Russell St. Bridge • Check out FREE Online Classifieds www.spicyvideo.com Become a Club Card Member NOW!!! TUESDAYS ONLY Buy 11 Clubfoot Sandwiches and get the 12th one FREE PLUS You will automatically be registered for Our Free Party BUY A LARGE PIZZA for 20 that will be given away May 10th. Now Accepted GET A SECOND PIZZA OF 123 E. Main Downtown 1204 W. Kent 327-9400 542-2206 EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE TThhee OO22 BBaarr FREE We Are Now Open In The UC Opening Special $5.00 for 10 minutes Now through the end of March (First time users must purchase a nose hose for $3.00) 721-7610 Customers report: Give yourself • Renewed energy Sun-Thur 11 am - 1 am • Increased focus a boost • Increased alertness Fri-Sat 11 am - 2 am • Better memory retention [email protected] Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, March 11, 2003 7 KAIMIN SPORTS Hornets fly past defenseless Griz with 88-75 win
Myers Reece “We just wanted to make sure Montana Kaimin we were aware of them.” After falling behind by 15 points, 53-38, less than four On a night when the minutes into the second half, Grizzlies remained in hiberna- the Grizzlies made a 9-0 run to tion, the Hornets came out put the score at 53-47. They stinging. never got any closer than that. After beating the The Hornets were able to Sacramento State Hornets in quell every Grizzly comeback both meetings this season, the attempt by hitting open shots Montana Grizzlies were unable against Montana’s zone and to make the third time a charm controlling the boards. with a 88-75 loss Saturday at “If we would have come Dahlberg Arena. ready to play—if we would The defeat eliminated the have had more energy—we Griz from the Big Sky would have gotten some of Conference tournament. It also those rebounds,” Bell said. killed any hope for an NCAA- Lambeth agreed with Bell tournament birth. that energy and effort con- “I don’t think we came really tributed to Sac State’s rebound- ready to play,” said Montana ing edge, as well as a little help senior David Bell. “I think they from size advantage. came out with more fire.” “That’s just desire (Sac The Hornets shot 47.5 per- Adam Bystrom/Montana Kaimin State’s rebounding perform- cent from the field while the University of Montana Grizzly forward Steve Horne and Sacramento State’s Derek Lambeth take a dive early in the ance),” Lambeth said. “Size Grizzlies managed only 39 per- first half of Saturday’s Big Sky Conference Quarterfinals. The Sacramento State Hornets beat the Grizzlies 88-75. advantage of course helped, but cent. Sac State’s hot shooting I think it was more aggressive- Foul trouble and poor shoot- offensive glass. who scored 13 points, said came against Montana’s man- ness. Size isn’t everything ing were two major themes of The 2-3 zone used by the another key to the victory was to-man and zone defenses. when it comes to rebounding. the game for Montana. The Grizzlies for much of the sec- shutting down Bell and Montana primarily used a It’s more about being aggres- Griz committed 29 total fouls ond half had been effective in Criswell. Bell shot 2-13 from man-to-man defensive attack in sive and who wants it more.” and shot only 3-20 from the the first two meetings between the field and Criswell shot 5- the first half, but foul trouble This was the first postsea- three-point range, including 2- the two teams because of Sac 15. Half of Criswell’s points forced the Griz to switch to a son game for the Hornets since 14 by their two sharp-shooting State’s inability to make open came from the free throw line, predominately zone defense in joining the Big Sky in 1996. guards, Bell and freshman outside shots. On Saturday the making 11-16. the second half. Now they face the daunting Kevin Criswell. Criswell fin- Hornets made those open “Last game at our place, Among the foul-plagued was task of traveling to Ogden, ished with a team-high 22 shots. Criswell and Bell just really third-leading scorer Steve Utah, to take on top-ranked points despite his poor outside “We just wanted to show killed us,” Guyton said. “That Horne, who picked up three Weber State in the semifinals. shooting. that we could shoot,” said Sac was our main focus. We just fouls within the first three min- Making no excuses, but Sacramento State’s perform- State senior Derek Lambeth, had to make them shoot tough utes of the game. instead giving a reason for the ance was defined by solid who finished with a game-high shots.” “I think it (Horne’s foul trou- loss, Criswell summed up the shooting and strong rebound- 24 points. “We came out and Lambeth agreed with bles) really took away from our game, “Defensively, we just did- ing. The Hornets out-rebound- shot them out of their own Guyton. man-to-man,” Bell said. “We n’t play. That’s all that needs to ed the Grizzlies 46-35, with 16 gym.” “Criswell and Bell can get had to go zone when he came be said.” back in.” of those boards coming on the Sac State’s Brandon Guyton, off at any time,” Lambeth said. Lady Griz finish regular season with loss to PSU Will Cleveland season finale. fered in Missoula. of 12-2 run to end the first half. stepped up for us.” Montana Kaimin But the Lady Griz were able “I feel that our performance “Our defense really let us Baird finished with 19 to overcome that lead with was real positive,” said Lady down in the first half,” said points, 15 in the second half, A second-half surge wasn’t about five minutes left on the Griz head coach Robin Selvig. Lady Griz senior guard Jill but Tyler, who notched 10 enough for a Lady Griz win strength of a 19-2 run. “We didn’t just roll over and Henkel. “Going into the locker points, grabbed a season-low against Portland State However, the last-ditch play dead. We fought hard and room, Rob (Selvig) really laid one rebound as the smaller Saturday. effort proved to be too little too this really shows me a lot into us and told us flat-out that Vikings outrebounded the Lady The University of Montana late as Portland State com- about our team. I am real we needed to go into the second Griz 37-34. trailed by 16 points in the sec- posed itself and notched a 67- proud of the girls.” half and play the team defense “Hollie is just going through ond half at Portland State dur- 58 victory to avenge an earlier The Vikings took a 31-21 that we are capable of.” one of those rough streaks that ing the team’s Big Sky regular- loss that the Vikings had suf- lead into halftime on the heels The Lady Griz responded to everyone goes through,” Selvig Selvig’s pleas at halftime, said. “I fully expect her to step- Henkel said, and played a up in time for the tournament.” solid team defense that con- Edwards, who started her tributed to their 16-point, sec- first game of the year in place ond-half comeback. Freshman of the injured Henkel, finished guard Katie Edwards hit her with 12 points. second three-pointer of the sec- Henkel missed the game ond half to cap the team’s 19-2 with a sprained ankle, which run. Her trey gave UM a 53-52 she suffered in Thursday’s win lead with five minutes remain- at Eastern Washington, but she ing. expects to return this week for The Vikings, on the strength the opening game of the Big of the post play of Sarah Sky Conference tournament, Hedgepeth and Carrie Spencer, she said. quickly shifted the momentum The loss dropped the team’s back in their favor when conference record to 10-4, 19-8 Spencer converted a three- overall, good enough for a third point play and Michelle place finish in conference play. Thueson hit a three-pointer. While the loss proved to be Hedgepeth and Spencer, a setback for the Lady Griz, who each scored 19 points and Henkel said she and her team- grabbed nine rebounds, paced mates expect to be ready for the Vikings to victory. Northern Arizona on The junior Hedgepeth also Thursday in Ogden for the tallied seven assists as she and opening game of the confer- Spencer outplayed the Lady ence tournament. Griz duo of sophomore centers “This is truly the beginning Hollie Tyler and Crystal Baird. of March Madness, and I think “Crystal really took over the that we are a team that is game in the second half,” capable of winning three Selvig said. “The problem, how- straight in order to make it to ever, was that no one else the Big Dance,” Henkel said. 8 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, March 11, 2003 www.kaimin.org NEWS
Sigma Nu members attending “There’s always this belief spoke in support of gay mar- small towns who have had less Sigma Nu the meeting to ask any ques- they’re checking out guys. We riages. interaction with openly homo- tions they had. just want to get clean and “If two people love each sexual people, he said. Pierce Continued from Page 1 Sam Pierce, a senior in leave.” other they should have the is from Dillon, Mont. all right,” Hergert said. Sigma Nu, said, “I have a When asked what he same benefits,” he said. Sigma Nu members have Hergert and three other stereotype of gay men: Gay thought of homosexual public Moore said he was talked to Lambda about hav- members of the Lambda guys hang out with hot displays of affection, Hergert impressed by the openness ing a meeting next semester Alliance, a University of chicks.” said the same social standards and honesty of the discussion. on a voluntary basis, Hergert Montana gay and lesbian Hergert replied that many should apply to homosexuals The vandals may have been said. Monday the group will group, gave a presentation for women find gay men non- and heterosexuals. trying to offend the house but have a panel discussion at the Sigma Nu men as the final threatening. “As far as making out in now realize they were offend- Kappa Kappa Gamma. consequence of an act of van- Greek Life adviser Eldridge front of the LA Building, I’m ing a whole community, he Hergert ended the discus- dalism early last fall. Moore asked the Lambda against that for anyone,” said. sion by asking Sigma Nu, “You In October, a couple of members how fraternities Hergert said. “I don’t know Pierce said he felt Lambda guys are community leaders, Sigma Nu members spray should handle a gay brother how you guys feel about two came ready to listen to Sigma so what would you do to dis- painted derogatory references coming out. girls making out. I hear that’s Nu’s views as well. The discus- courage anti-homosexual to homosexuals and drawings Hergert answered, “How fun for you.” sion was a good opportunity, behavior? What you do as com- of male and female genitalia did you treat them before? Scott Meyer of Sigma Nu especially for the men from munity leaders people follow.” on the 5-foot-tall brick wall They’re still your brothers. bordering Sigma Chi. There You all have your creed memo- were more than a dozen slo- rized. Stick to it.” gans, including “I eat ass,” Scott Bennett, Lambda vice Spring Organization Sale! “Sigma Chi are fags” and “We president, added, “It’s not part 25% OFF ALL BOAT BAGS, love cock.” of a two-step pick-up line. Sigma Nu member Pete They probably just consider VESTS AND FOUL WEATHER Kusinski apologized to you a good friend and aren’t 501 South Higgins Lambda for his part in the trying to get in your pants.” 721-4796 GEAR vandalism. “It was a bad Sigma Nu members also choice on my part,” he said. addressed fraternity stereo- www.fourrivers.net SPRING’S COMING, BE PREPARED! “We felt really bad after the types mentioned in literature Show Your Griz Card To Get These Savings incident.” Lambda passed out. Despite When asked how they felt what the literature suggested, about Sigma Nu after the van- the fraternity was founded in dalism, most of the panel said 1869 against hazing, and they had nothing against the there’s no pressure to get laid, fraternity. one member of Sigma Nu said. “We weren’t angry at all,” “That’s not what we’re said Kris Monson, Lambda’s about,” he said. treasurer. “We offered to come Sigma Nu is a diverse in and help. There’s no ani- house, Pierce said. mosity between the two “Even the kids who did it groups.” (the vandalism) don’t have Hergert said the vandalism any hostility toward gay peo- reinforced the negative stereo- ple,” he said. “It was just them type he had of fraternity not thinking before they acted. brothers. He said he hoped the I don’t know what their discussion with Sigma Nu motives could possibly have would challenge his image of been.” fraternity men as “beer-drink- The hour-long discussion ing guys who are looking to touched on a variety of topics, beat up gays.” among them homosexuals as Talking with Sigma Nu parents, public displays of worked, Hergert said. affection and showering with “I feel a lot more comfort- gays. able after I talked to them,” he “If we’re showering with said. “It put a face on them.” straight guys there’s no sexual Hergert invited the 32 tension there,” Hergert said.
The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for K A I M I N C L A S S I F I E D S advertisements which are placed in the The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Prepayment is required. Classifieds may be placed Classified section. We urge all readers to at Journalism 206 or via FAX: (406)243-5475 or email: [email protected]. use their best judgment and investigate Student/Faculty/Staff Off Campus fully any offers of employment, invest- $.90 per 5-word line/day R A T E S $1 per 5-word line/day ment or related topics before paying out k iosk k iosk LOST AND FOUND: The Kaimin runs classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. any money. They can be 3 lines long and run for 3 days.
WHY WEIGHT? This seminar, led by a counselor and a The Health Careers Opportunity Program (HCOP), PERSONALS FACILITIES MANAGER- Maintenance and facility setup 92 AWD Chevy Astro van. Great shape. $3700 OBO. dietician, is for women who wish a healthier relation- Summer Enrichment Program will hire three resident of Caras Park Pavilion events. Must be able to work Call 406-442-4539 or 721-3113 FREE CONDOMS! FREE LUBE! Free, anonymous HIV ship with food and their body. Thursdays 8:10-9:30 assistants to work from June 15-July 26, 2003. evenings and weekends. Position seasonal from April- Counseling & Testing...Call 243-2122 am. Beginning March 13th. Call the Counseling and Applicants must have at least a 2.5 GPA. For more September. Pay dependent on events worked. Two COMPUTERS Stubborn, ugly warts, begone! Wart Treatments at Psychological Services in Curry Health Center at 243- information or to obtain an application, please visit positions available. People and organizational skills a the Curry Health Center. Call for an appointment, 4711. our website at www.umt.edu/hcop or stop by the Have a Mac? Have Problems? Call Peet at 370-4566. must. Send cover letter, resume and references to 243-2122 OVERCOMING SHYNESS 93% of all people experience Diversity Programs Office located in Skaggs 341. Reduced rates for students and contract work. Also Missoula Downtown Association, 225 1/2 W. some degree of shyness. This group will cover Missoula Parks and Recreation is accepting applica- willing to trade. Head for the Heat. Join Campus Rec Outdoor Program Broadway, Missoula, MT 59802. Deadline: March 17. unhelpful thinking patterns, relaxation, assertiveness tions for summer positions as park maintenance and for their Bouldering Trip during Spring Break! Head to View www.missouladowntown.com for position and goal-setting. Call the Counseling and urban forestry workers, tennis staff, sport coaches FOR RENT the world renowned Bishop, the mecca for bouldering description or call 543-4238. in the U.S. Routes range from entry level to expert - Psychological Services in Curry Health Center at 243- and officials, in-line skating/hockey instructors, play- INTERNSHIPS The International Fly Fishing Center in ROCK CREEK CABINS $22-$55/night 251-6611 there’s something for everyone! $225 will get you 4711. ground leaders, aquatics staff, cashiers, ropes teams Livingston, MT is seeking summer ‘03 interns in the www.bigsky.net/fishing there for some endless climbing with the most amaz- course facilitators and outdoor program staff. Hiring following categories: Recreation Management, Fish & ing views. Pre-Trip meeting March 17, 6pm @ Outdoor HELP WANTED in April. Complete postings at Parks and Rec, 100 Wildlife and Library Science. College credit is avail- MISCELLANEOUS Program. Trip leaves early Sat, March 22 and returns Hickory St. Please no phone calls. Apply by complet- Up to $500/wk preparing mailings, P/T. Not sales. able, stipend of $2,000 for 12-week minimum service, late Sat, March 29. More Detail: 243-5172 ing application at Missoula Parks and Recreation, or The Physical Therapy Student Association is hosting Flexible schedules. (626) 294-3215 download application and job info at www.ci.mis- housing not provided. Application deadline is April another Massage Clinic! Sign up in the UC from 12- Curry Health Center provides completely confidential FOSTER CARE PROVIDER NEEDED - Opportunity soula.mt.us/parksrec 100 Hickory, Missoula, MT 10th. For more information contact Kiza at con- 4pm, March 10-13 and March 17-20. Cost is $8/20 min health care. No information goes to anyone, ho how, Resources Inc. is looking for a non-smoking person 59801. EEO/AA, M/F, V/H Employer. [email protected] or (406) 222-9369 or $14/40 min. nowhere, without your permission. Curry Health with no pets who is interested in providing Foster Center Call ahead for an appointment. 243-2122 ALASKA SUMMER JOBS - Earn great money in Alaska’s care for a 48 year old adult female with a develop- SERVICES fishing industry. No experience necessary. CLUBS AND STUDENT Want to go some place warm for SPRING BREAK?! mental disability in her home. ORI will provide a gen- GROUPS http://www.AlaskaJobFinder.com CARPET CLEANING Average apartment $35-$45. Call Check out the Outdoor Program Spring Break Trips: Go erous monthly stipend that is tax free. This individual Ken 542-3824 21 years experience. FRATERNITIES * SORORITIES * CLUBS * STUDENT hiking in Utah’s beautiful Capitol Reef National Park. will have 30 hours a week of direct care staff support Missoula Parks and Recreation is seeking a mature, PROFESSIONAL PROOFREADING/EDITING. $1.00/page GROUPS Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with a $220 will get you there with leaders, some group as well as generous respite time each month and year. independent, and motivated person to manage a 542-0837 proven CampusFundraiser 3 hour fundraising event. gear, cover your park fees and maps! People of all A long-term commitment is desired. Please come by Saturday morning community service program for at- Our programs make fundraising easy with no risks. abilities are welcome! Pre-Trip meeting March 12 6pm the office at 2821 South Russell Street and pick up an risk youth. Must have a valid MT drivers license, be Licensed Daycare & Preschool - Creation Station Now Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so get with the @ Outdoor Program. Trip leaves early Sat, March 22 application. Please direct questions to Jenn Reynolds at least 21 years of age, have or be willing to get cur- Enrolling - Full & Part time. Loving care in Home program! It works. Contact CampusFundraiser at and returns late Sat, March 29. Details : 243-5172. or Jenece Jacobs-Sharkey at 721-0791. Position open rent FA and CPR, and available on most Saturdays Environment. Call 728-7133/543-0556 from 8:30am-12:30pm. Part time, about 5-6hrs week. (888) 923-3238, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com PARTY safe: decide not to exceed a set number of until filled. Applications available at OPPORTUNITY 7.36/hr. Apply by March 18th. Apply by completing FOR SALE drinks before you go out. RESOURCES, INC., 2821 S. Russell, Missoula, MT TRAINING 59801. Extensive background checks will be complet- application at Missoula Parks and Recreation, 100 Are there things about your relationship that make Hickory, Missoula, MT 59801. EEO/AA. M/F, V/H New phone card, PINless from your regular phone, NO ed. NO RESUMES. EOE. Wildland Fire Training 543-0013 you feel uneasy or trapped? Jealousy. Mind games. Employer. CONNECT FEE and only 4.9 cents/min. —SmartCents, Put-downs. For Support or more information, contact Hiring two summer workers for guest ranch help in only at The Shipping Depot, 1001 E. Broadway by MOVIE EXTRAS! MODELS NEEDED No experience nec- the Student Assault Recovery Service at CHC. 24-Hour the Florence, MT area. Most duties include working Albertson’s Eastgate. ONE FREE SAMPLE CARD PER HAPPY ADS essary!! Earn up to $150-450/day! Call now for imme- Hotline: 243-6559 with tractors, commercial lawn mowers/weed eaters, DAY, JUST ASK! (20 min. card, limit one per cus- diate exposure. 1-888-820-0164 x1090 The Spring Thaw is coming.... DANGER CERAMIC FEVER! No known cure. Pottery changing pipes, chain saws, and some animal care. tomer). $10/hr. Please send resume to P.O. Box 396 Florence, Summer Workstudy at Children’s Shelter. Duties classes help symptoms. Work on pottery wheel. Begin NEW FROM AFRICA: carved wood animal masks, salad MT 59833 include laundry and light cleaning. Shifts available week after spring break. 7 weeks, $39. 543-7970 servers, greeting cards—yes, wooden cards! Come are M-Sun, 9-midnight and midnight-6:30am. Call Childcare Assistant Needed - Flexible hours MWF. see! FAIR TRADE. 519 S. Higgins Awesome workplace. Call 728-7133 Kari 549-0058
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