University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

3-31-1993 Montana Kaimin, March 31, 1993 Associated Students of the University of Montana

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper

Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, March 31, 1993" (1993). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8569. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8569

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]. r

Officials African-American studies flounders Program to be temporarily cancelled when Doss retires the money in the liberal said he hopes that no one will Nancy Borgmann, director condemn By Tricia Greaves studies program and use it to lose interest in the African- of the affirmative action for the Kaimin teach students for next year,” American studies program, program, agrees with When retiring professor James Flightner, dean of the but he feels that by waiting, Flightner. Ulysses S. Doss walks out of college of arts and sciences, “students can be assured of “The loss of one of only two of clinic the Liberal Arts Building on said. getting a professor who is African-American faculty is May 15, it may be at least a qualified. “ of extreme concern to me. By Daniel Short Flightner said the African- year before there are any Thompson will be part of a We hopefully have the need Legislative Reporter American studies courses African-American studies will be cancelled next year. special committee to find a to find a qualified African- HELENA—Outrage classes offered at UM, a UM “They’ll still be in the catalog replacement for Doss. American.” was in plentiful supply at official said. though, so they can be Flightner said UM would Both Borgmann and the Capitol Tuesday as “It’s very late in the revived if we can hire some­ be looking for an African- Flightner said they believe Montana’s elected repre­ academic year to have a good one,” he said. American to fill the position. the chances of finding some­ sentatives condemned the search for the position, so Sam Thompson, president “I think that’s what we’d one as qualified as Doss are firebombingofMissoula’s what we intend to do is hold of the black student union, have to do,” he said. See “Doss” page 4 Blue Mountain Clinic. Several members of Missoula’s legislative See contingent related tookadvan- stories tage of a on lunch-hour page 3 press con­ ference , blasting the perpetrators) of the arson. “The governor today is condemning the actions that happened at Mis- - soulaatthe clinic and has offered the assistance of the entire office in any way, shape or form that we can help,” said Amy Townsend, the governor’s press secretary. Beth Baker spoke on behalf of Attorney Gen­ eral Joe Mazurek, who is in Washington, D.C. Baker said Mazurek was appalled by the incident and will do everything in his power to support the TUESDAY’S EARLY morning rain brought umbrellas out but the showers gave way to partly sunny skies and warmer Gregory Rec investigation. In a writ­ temperatures in the afternoon. Today's forecast calls for sun and temperatures in the 50s. Kaimin ten statement Mazurek said, “People who bring acts of terrorism to the Dining service cooks up plan heart of our communities must be held accountable for improved Cascade room for their actions, and we also concerned about having only the stand ready to help the By Jeff Jones for the Kaimin summer to get any work done, he said. federal, state and local law LoParco is certain, however, the large enforcement agencies in­ Like an old jar of generic mustard, the space in the Cascade Dining Room can be volved bringauni ted com­ Cascade Dining Room may be replaced by better used from both student and eco­ mitment to this effort.” a new dijon-version of the Country Store. nomic standpoints. Baker added that Tues­ Hoping to close the Cascade room at the “It bothers the heck out of me to open for day morning in Washing­ end of the semester, Mark LoParco, UM 45 minutes,” said LoParco, referring to the ton, D.C., the National dining services director, dining room’s limited Association of Attorneys said students may return to “We have this hours. The facility has a General had approved a find a revamped Country capacity for nearly 500 motion to support legisla­ Store in its place. beautiful space customers but has been tion aimed at protecting “Right now, it looks and want to do averaging around 150 for patients and health care pretty good,” LoParco said lunch and 175 at dinner, personnel at family plan­ Monday. “We have this beautiful things LoParco said. ning clinics. The resolu­ beautiful space and want to with it.” In contrast, the Coun­ tion “urges Congress to do beautiful things with it.” try Store, open at 9:30 adoptlegislation designed LoParco said the change —Mark LoParco, a.m. until late evening, to protect women, physi­ is in the proposal stage but dining services director sells an average of more cians and other health sketches have already been than 400 sandwiches a personnel from violence made to reconfigure the dining room. day. aimed at family planning Plans include a pasta bar and stir-fiy Tim Astle, head resident of Miller Hall, Joe Weston/ Kaimin clinics across the country area, he said. said he hopes the conversion takes place in UM POLICE Officer Roger Baeth where abortions are per­ fills out an accident report. The UM Students would still have the option to time for Fall Semester. Office of Campus Security has formed.” buy traditional Country Store food such as “It sounds nice to have a place to study recently been reviewed by a peer Rep. Bob Ream, D-Mis- sandwiches and hamburgers, but would and eat,” Astle said. “During the winter, it group and a campus committee. soula, said, “I and others also be able to dine in or take food out, will be terrific.” have served at the Blue LoParco said. The Cascade, located upstairs in the See related story Mountain Clinic as an es- He said a top priority is making Lodge, has been closed off and on during on page eight. See “Clinic” page 3 changes for as little cost as possible. No the spring for years, Mike Patterson, Lodge major renovations are in the plans. He is See “Cascade” page 4 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, March 31,1993 2 MONTANA KAIMIN EDITORIAL BOARD Karen Coates • Mark Heinz • Bill Heisel • Kyle Wood Joe Paisley • Linn Parish • Deborah Malarek Editorials reflect the views of the board. Columns and letters reflect the views of the author. EDITORIAL------An open letter to the arsonist(s) ------You hid beneath the blanket of Cowardice. Women's B-ball night, carrying out a shameful justice That is the one word, above all, driven by the pleasure of destruction that enters my mind when I think of Column and the titillating excitement of not deserves equal your character. getting caught. What a truly divine For arson is not an act of redemp­ by warrior you are. Hallowed be thy media coverage tion, of restitution or of God. It is Jamie A look back at the Women’s Most Wanted Name. naked cowardice. Kelly Yes you, the warrior, the Messen­ West Regional held this past The Blue Mountain Women’s weekend in Missoula shows that ger with the Message of Pain and Clinic now lies in ruins, and you live Suffering, have succeeded in torching women’s basketball can be every behind your piety, your perceived that which you hate most. But you bit as exciting as men’s basket­ moral infallibility, your faith in the subordinated man’s law to God’s (by didn’t stop a damn thing. ball. Hie 69 points scored by Texas righteousness of that act. But you the way—where does it say “Thou You are not saving one baby, not Tech’s Sheryl Swoopes show she cannot escape, even granting your shalt not abort”?). You, however, one fertilized egg, not one conglom­ is obviously one of the top players anonymity, the moral blackness of have taken the anarchist’s path, a eration of human cells. The Blue around today. path that does not respect law and who you are. Mountain Women’s Clinic will not But what lies ahead for her For fire burns things, the flesh, therefore places a low value on after her college career is over? human life. discontinue its services. It is not the man-made, nature. But it does threatened by your terrorism, and it Very little when it comes to bas­ not and cannot incinerate the incor­ Let me restate that: You place a will not be scared into packing up ketball. low value on human life. poreal, the soul, the essence of every and leaving no matter how many The best players in women’s person’s character. It won’t stop You want to enslave, not emanci­ fires you set and lives you disrupt. basketball cannot perform as pro­ Willa Cregg and her clinic from pate. You want to control, not live. fession al s in this country, because You are worse than an arsonist: you It’s exciting, isn’t it, to read the providing much-needed services. And papers, to know that you are the the women’s game lacks the me­ are a moral terrorist. the light of the burning clinic illumi­ unknown focal point of all this dia coverage ofthe men’s game. A But maybe you were frustrated nated much more than the night sky. controversy? Look at the commotion male player of Swoopes* caliber It revealed the sick, twisted moral because your God has not taken the can hope for millions of dollars time to save one baby, that He you’ve caused. Look at the damage, perversion of your spirit. the smoldering embers, the monetary through the NBA and endorse- Perhaps your act of terrorism remains idle while the butchers slay loss. Total it up in your head. God mentsin theUnited States, while stemmed from the frustration you their thousands and tens of thou­ the women like Swoopes are sands. Maybe you decided that you must be truly pleased. feel because of the losing battle the Have you ever read Dante’s In­ forced overseas. Despite strong anti-abortion movement is facing on would take up your own cross and efforts to beat the imbalance in nail the clinic to hang, to suffer. ferno? Well, the whole point of that the state and federal levels. Most poem is that hell is indeed a frozen college sports, women still aren’t “pro-life” people I know share this Maybe your God hath forsaken thee. given adequate media coverage. Jesus stormed the temple, over­ wasteland at the lowest rung for frustration. those who are deceivers, liars, and Stanford head coach Tara But they, unlike you, are usually turning tables and passing judgment cowards. If we are to read that work VanDerveer blames sexism. active participants in the democratic on the wicked. As much as I doubt as a piece of non-fiction, how incred­ “We need to get the respect the process. They picket. They lobby. the divinity of that man, he at least ibly ironic it would be to see a large game deserves,” she-said. “These They write letters and disseminate had the courage to face the people, to block of ice set aside for an arsonist players work so hard, but don’t information. I have respect for their stand up for his beliefs amidst who epitomizes moral weakness. get the attention because [they] obedience to societal law. tremendous opposition and to suffer —Jamie Kelly are women.” They have not, for the most part, the consequences. The media does nothing to is a senior in journalism question that statement. Just look at CBS. They showed amen’s game with Kentucky crushing SHOE P AUG ATERS by Jeff MacNeily Rider for a half hour while later OF THEIR giving only afew minutes total to MOTHERS-IN-LAW. all 16 women’s games that day. This kind of slanted coverage must change. The bright spot for women’s basketball comes from the audi­ ence, Ticket sales are rising na­ tionwide for women's games, and Atlanta recently saw the quick­ est sell-out ever for the Women’s Final Four. Missoula also set a record —the highest attendance Letters to the editor .ever at a neutral site. But the Task force mandates be clear. However, recommendation 20 Or finally, does it media hasn’t caught on yet remains ambiguous in word and in imply that an advisory More coverage is key for inhibit academic proposal: board will demand that women’s basketball. The fact that freedom 1) By what means will faculty faculty members include ESPN will often show about 15 Editor: members be “encouraged”? As it certain literature or suffer the conse­ men’s games a week while only The Presidential Task Force on stands, the word “encourage” could quences (whatever those may be)? giving 15 seconds to a women’s Rape and Sexual Assault has revised mean speaking persuasively to faculty 3) Will the Task Force, advisory scoreboard on SportsCenter twice recommendation 20 of its 33 recom­ members, threatening them, or board, or faculty members be respon­ a week shows the imbalance in mendations. This particular recom­ offering monetary compensation or sible for choosing the “content” that the media coverage. mendation proposes a method for tenure. will be “incorporated” into the curricu­ Those whoTeporton the game discourse in the classroom on rape and 2) To what does “when appropriate” lum? need to recognize women’s bas­ sexual assault. The recommendation refer? First, could it refer to the types Obviously, I agree that rape and ketball for what it is: good bas­ now reads: TAe Rape and Sexual of classes into which the “content? will sexual assault devastate the victim, ketball thatisgettingmore popu­ Assault Task Force encourages faculty be “incorporated”? For instance, will but I believe that we must question lar eveiyyear. members to consider incorporating into an advisory board “encourage” biology being forced to use the classroom to USC coach Marianne Stanley their courses, when appropriate, professors to “consider incorporating” speak out against these violent acts. I said gender doesn’t matter. content criticizing representations of into biology classes the “content,” have seen no evidence which suggests “From my point ofview, people rape and sexual violence as sanctioned because in some animal species the that a link exists between discourse in who like good basketball and cultural expressions. male forces himself on the female for the classroom about sexual violence understand what good basket­ As far as I can tell, members of the mating purposes, and such an act and a decline in rape and sexual ball is don’t care if it’s men or Task Force rewrote the recommenda­ assault. Furthermore, mandating that women playing it,” she said. appears as “culturally sanctioned,” tion to eliminate vagueness in the faculty and students discuss sexual This attitude is much needed especially since scientists and biology language. This is admirable arid violence in class and providing con­ if women’s basketball coverage is students are not taught to question it? necessary. Because the Task Force tent criticizing representations of rape to advance further. There is a Second, could it mean simply that the proposes that an administrative body, and sexual violence as sanctioned demand out there for more cover­ faculty will “consider incorporating” an Advisory Board, be established for cultural expressions” seriously chal­ age of women’s basketball; the the “content” when the time comes the purpose of implementing its media just needs to realize it. that the class is studying a piece of lenge academic freedom. recommendations, the language and —Melinda Bessler —Joe Paisley writing which contains a sexually intent of each recommendation must violent act as “culturally sanctioned’? senior in philosophy and French Montana Kaimin, Wednesday. March 31.1993 3 Clinic fire stirs up bad Clinic arson ignites local protest rally that this could happen in memories of '92 arson By Michael Quinn show. “Intermountain Planned Gov. Marc Racicot and Missoula,” she said. By Daniel Short Staff Writer Parenthood’s response to the Rep. Pat Williams, D-Mont, “Until today I was for the Kaimin arson fire at the Blue Mountain A Tuesday rally held to both sent statements discouraged about the For Devon Burklund, the Clinic is one of extreme anger,” protest Monday’s burning denouncing the crime and whole affair, but seeing events ofthe past two days must she said at Tuesday’s press con­ of Missoula’s Blue Moun­ recommended the maxi­ everybody here, supporting seem like a very bad trip down ference. “We are angry that this tain Clinic drew more than mum penalty for the each other, makes me memory lane. terrorist acthas again happened 500 people, many of them criminal(s). believe that we can over­ Burklund is the clinic in Montana.” wearing white ribbons to Murder, bomb threats, come this travesty,” Erin manager at the Helena Burklund said it took the demonstrate support for kidnapping, and clinic Kumpf, a pro-choice advo­ Intermountain Planned Parent­ Helena Planned Parenthood six community solidarity, blockades are just a few of cate and sophomore in hood that was fire bombed and or seven months to fully recover peaceful protest, and the the crimes that combine to political science, said. partially destroyed in January, from the fire. She said the big­ right to legalized abortion. a total of about 33,000 To end the rally, a 1992. gest change after the fire was The rally, which took incidents that terrorize microphone was left open In that fire, Burklund said, the increased security the clinic place in Southside Lions women’s clinics annually, for the public. One of the the front portion of the clinic now employs. “We have major city park, attracted a Willa Craig, director of many boisterous ralliers, a was gutted, leaving a couple of security—video equipment and diverse crowd which Blue Mountain Clinic said. musician, encouraged the rooms in the back that were still staff— and it’s very, very ex­ included pro-choice and Ann Mary Dussault, a mob to “artistically” release usable. The fire did $120,000 pensive, but that has become a pro-life advocates in Missoula County Commis­ their anger with a loud worth of damage. cost we have to absorb.” response to Monday’s sioner, called for the people sound. Despite this, she said, the One thing that has not apparent arson. The clinic responsible to “face the The crowd’s response clinic was back up and running changed, Burklund said, is the blaze commanded media wrath of this community.” was enough to attract the with scarcely any loss of ser­ anti-abortion extremists’intimi­ attention from national “I am outraged, I am attention of people in vices in just a couple of days dation tactics. “We live with radio and NBC’s “Today” disgusted, I am incensed passing cars. because of a mobile clinic that daily harassment, intimidation was brought in to help out. and threats,” she said. “We are Her reaction to the Blue indignant that we should have 1993 Summer Employment Opportunities Mountain Clinic fire was anger. to tolerate any threats.” UM'S UPWARD BOUND SUMMER PROGRAM ■ Continued from page 1 June 16-July 31 Clinic: burning inflames legislators High School Instructional Positions: cort and felt the intimidation after lunch, Rep. Bruce Simon, • English ($1,000 for 45 instructional hours) and the feeling of fear in doing R-Billings, introduced a motion • Life Science ($1,000 for 45 instructional hours) that. This systematic use of vio­ to suspend the rules ofthe House • Newspaper ($850 for 24 instructional hours) lence, fear and intimidation to so that a joint resolution con­ • Recreation ($850 for 24 instructional hours) • Signing for the Deaf ($850 for 24 instructional hours) achieve an end has to stop. I do demning the violence of the consider this a terrorist activity.” bombing could be brought be­ Residential (Live In) Counselor Positions: Also speaking from the Mis­ fore the Legislature. The reso­ • Male and Female Counselors ($1,450 plus room and board paid) soula delegation was Rep. Vicki lution encourages law enforce­ Work-Study Clerical Assistant; Cocchiarella, D-Missoula. “I am ment agencies to apply all avail­ the representative for the dis­ able resources to punish “all • $5.25 per hour for 10-12 weeks trict in which the Blue Moun­ perpetrators ofterrorist violence Application information available at Upward Bound Office, 002 Brantly Hall. tain Clinic did exist,” she said. in Montana.” The resolution also Call 243-2220 for further Information. Closing Date: April 7,1993 Tm depressed and demoralized, requests that the U.S. Attorney and I think this act is absolutely General provide additional pro­ disgusting.” tection to Montana medical fa­ DOES THE THOUGHT OF WORKING IN THE When the House reconvened cilities that provide abortions. ENTERTAINMENT WORLD INTEREST YOU? VEg E TflUafl ASUM Programming is •POPULAR CONCERTS COORDINATOR LUNCH: mon hiring for next •PERFORMING ARTS COORDINATOR DINNER: tue year's Coordinators. We •SPECIAL EVENTS COORDINATOR w. broadway need interesting, f broad enthusiastic •ADVERTISING COORDINATOR people who are not afraid of hard If interested please pick up an work for the application at ASUM Programming in following UC 104. Deadline for applications is positions: April 9th at 5:00pm.

CREATE NEXT YEAR'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT!! Become a paralegal. And start your exciting and respected career in law. Or take the first giant step toward your law degree. With a 4 year college degree, you can begin working in the fastest growing profession - paralegal — in iust 5 months. • Approved by the American Bar Association • Free lifetime national placement assistance ASUM PRIMARY ELECTION • Financial aid available for eligible students • Includes a 100 hour internship New Sessions Begin In April, June & September Call today for a free video 4 onn o a o ae "Your Career in Law" I -800-848-0550 —DENVER PARALEGAL INSTITUTE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 jljSH 1401 19th Street Denver, CO 80202 9:00 AM UNTIL 4:00 PM □ Please provide information on the paralegal profession. □ Please send free video "Your Career In Law" UC ATRIUM Name______Address___ City ______State ______Zip. DENVER PARALEGAL INSTITUTE Phone ______Age 1401 19th Street Student I.D. Required Denver. CO 80202 Graduation Date 1-800-848-0550 9 ID REQUIRED $2 COVER CHARGE ------ASUM considers putting IIC smoking ban on ballot Valid Wednesday Valid Wednesday smoke, said by the Surgeon General to be between 10 12pm between 10pm-12am I By Jon Ebelt equally dangerous as radon gas and other ANCHOR Rockabilly '92 Staff Writer _____ toxic fumes. STEAM ASUM members will vote today on The UC is not equipped with a ventila­ whether to add a ban on smoking in the UC tion system that would keep second-hand to the general election ballot. smoke out of non-smoking areas and the Senator Jennifer Panasuk said having expense to install such a system would likely fall on students’ shoulders. Coming Soon... LITTLE WOMEN • APRIL 2 the students vote on the ban during the GOO NEY BIRDS •JRD &_4TH BURNINCHCAGO BLUES _• APRIL 5TH election on April 14 and 15 will reveal The Senate will also hear a plan to alter exactly how they feel about the controver­ the budgeting process today. The current sial issue. system has been criticized for being too “When something affects the students political. this much, we want them to make the The new plan would require all groups to EVERYDAY DISCOUNTS! decision,” Panasuk said. submit their student membership and a UC Board Chairman Chris King said the description of the services they provide to proposed ban would totally prohibit smok­ the university. ing in the UC. King said the ban would go The groups affected by the change are: 10off 20Sf 30off into effect on July 1 and probably be en­ Campus Recreation, broad based student All Non-text Newly Released NY Times forced by owners of UC businesses. services, programming, student support, Books (students Cloth Editions Best Sellers The main reason for the ban is to protect publications, ASUM administration and faculty & staff (all customers) (all customers) non-smokers from harmful second-hand academic organizations. ■ Continued from page 1 Cascade: Dining Service plans improvements production manager, said. management positions will to integrate student UNIVERSITY CENTER One reason for closing early be opened up. The new employee programs be­ HOURS: Mon - Frl...8 to 6 Sat...lO to 6 is that fewer students live in managers will oversee tween the UC and the dorms during the spring, he student supervisors who in Lodge, LoParco said. He said. turn will be responsible for said that in the past, the LoParco is planning other specific shifts. UC and Lodge were treated changes that will affect about A new student coordina­ as separate entities. 450 student employees of the tor, responsible for all “There was no sharing of 99* DAILY SPECIALS dining services, UM’s largest student management staff, resources,” LoParco said. with purchase of “One or the other may well student employer. will also be hired. Part of the Large Fries and Medium Soft Drink Several new student new coordinator’s job will be have been in Bozeman.” ■ Continued from page 1 MONDAY - BACON DOUBLE CHEESE BURGER TUESDAY - CHICKEN SANDWICH Doss: classes cancelled until professor found WEDNESDAY-WHOPPER very slim, because only two percent of get people to commit to something like this,” African-Americans hold any doctorate. she said. THURSDAY - DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER “Someone with at least a master’s degree “(Professor) Doss put up with us all those who’s going on studying and who has some years,” Borgmann said. “I don’t know who FRIDAY-WHOPPER kind of record of being a good teacher would else will.” probably be realistic for us,” Flightner said. Although both Flightner and Borgmann Even if an African-American with a are positive an African-American will be BURGER 701 2405 doctorate were to be found, Borgmann said hired, they don’t know whether the person E. BROADWAY the chances that the position would be will be male or female. “Dean Flightner will KING BROOKS ST. accepted would depend on what would be try to base his decision on the needs of the asked of that person. “There are not super students, but whether or not those needs opportunities for people here. It’s hard to will be met, I don’t know,” Borgmann said. STUDENTS: lOSi DISCOUNT WITH VALID I.D. CARD

Birth Control Counseling & Supplies 728-5490 PLANNED PARENTHOOD is currently accepting applications for D° Laundry * and Study, DIRECTOR OF ASUM PROGRAMMBG Too! Pick up applications in UC 105. • Open 24 Hours • Study Tables For Students Applications are due April 2. For • Snacks & Groceries 1600 Russell (Mount & Russell) more information call 243-ASUM.

BIG SKY CYCLERY UC Programming Presents... SCHWINN CYCLING AND FITNESS I spriwgI PARAMONT SERIES 20 designed for hard off road biking FOLK 1992 model reg. $640 NOW! $429 | SERIES I additional option suspension fork and bar ends $595 Tune-ups on all makes and models • FREE ESTIMATES! THE DEL MCCOURT BELL BAND KRYPTON ITE KRYPTOLOK $10 OFF any Bell Helmet APRIL 2, 8PM now only $19.95 in stock UC BALLROOM $10 students, faculty, staff 543-3331 $12 general Tickets at all TIC-IT-EZ Outlets For more information call 243-4999 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, March 31,1993 5 DID YOU KNOW ■ The Children’s Story Hour is held every Saturday from 11 a.m. until noon at the UC bookstore through May 15. Admission is free and refreshments are served. All children are welcome. Poster Children outscream Trees

By Deborah Malarek Kaimin Arts Editor A crowd of about 900 was whipped Duran Duran into a froth Tuesday night by two raucous bands, one that played as a still ordinary unit, and one that didn’t. By Deborah Malarek The show started late after time­ Kaimin Arts Editor consuming sound-check problems kept ticket holders outside listening to the Pop group Duran Duran’s music windows rattle until after 8 p.m. was always transiently trendy, and Poster Children opened the show the band’s self-titled “comeback” at full throttle. The Illinoisers release is no different. hammered their instruments merci­ From their name, taken from the lessly, which pleased the mosh pit villain in the 1967 cult film crowd, packed armlessly like sar­ “Barbarella,” to the art-rock videos dines, restricted to mainly up and which catapulted the boys into teen down movements. idol fame back in the ’80s, the band’s Poster Children, who decline to neighborhood has always been near give their full names as anything the cutting edge of fashion. more serious than Rick Guitar, Rose But fashions come and go quickly, Bass, Jim Guitar and Johnny Drums, and while there are several tunes on each played with the fiuy of the the new album which grab the ear on Tasmanian Devil, but with form. The first listen, the CD is destined for the musical structure was untamed, stack earmarked “trade for some­ allowing each musician to creep away thing better.” from the pack just enough to tease. Duran Duran was a victim of fast The momentarily straying member fame in the fast lane. In the ’80s, would then recapture a thread and members suddenly found themselves move back, never having missed a with too much money and too many thrash beat. businessmen telling them what to do Mr. Drums was especially hyp­ with it. The band’s remaining mem­ notic to watch. He moved through bers, lead singer Simon LeBon, frenetic time changes in an almost keyboardist Nick Rhodes and bassist cocky, relaxed manner. The man was John Taylor, along with ex-Frank a driver who needed no map. Zappa and Missing Persons guitarist Ms. Bass was a powerhouse of Warren Cuccurullo sound lyrically bottom notes, and she proved she ready to take control of their destiny. could play with her eyes closed by The qew song lyrics are more bobbing her head at warp speed, hair biting, and the flesh they find is flying. The Guitar brothers, while not frequently that of music industry outstanding instrumentalists, cre­ moguls. The opening song, “Too ated a cloud of buzz which comfort­ Much Information,” gets right to the ably enveloped the rest. point: “Destroyed by MTV, I hate to Screaming Trees, who played for bite the hand that feeds me.” less than an hour, performed as if And “To Whom It May Concern,” is they all had separate agendas. While reprinted as a letter in the lyric lead singer Mark Lanegan’s voice booklet, directly attacking the music was velvety smooth and enchanting, SCREAMING TREES’ lead singer Mark Lanegan preparesfor his next Ann Ar*x>Kjdmin industry attorneys who pull “pin­ he wasn’t receiving the support he throaty growl at Tuesday nights concert in the University Theatre. stripe weasel stuff.” needed from the other three mem­ When the Trees played their best- Conner played self-indulgent solos The first single, “Ordinary World,” bers. The Conners (Screaming Trees’ known song, “Nearly Lost You,” that never charted original territory. has a walloping hook, but it, as do Guitar brothers) played in their own bassist Van Conner obviously couldn’t The Trees have some great songs, most of the songs on the album, reeks world, seemingly oblivious to each hear his own background vocals, and a few of them came together on of the kind of formula disco-pop that other or anyone else. And drummer which were more than nearly lost, target But Poster Children, the band ages ungracefully. The Double Ds Barrett Martin was left with the landing at least three keys away from with no last names, is the band to should forget about both formulas chore of adjusting his pace to follow. Lanegan. And guitarist Gary Lee watch. and fashion. Grade: C Photographer replants roots peoples and the signifi­ By Deborah Malarek WHO: Leah King-Smith cance of their powerful Kaimin Arts Editor WHAT: “Patterns of Connection” and intricate relation­ WHERE: UC Gallery Sometimes photographs ship to the land.” WHEN: April 5-23, Mon.-Fri.,10-4 p.m. reveal the naked truth. Some­ The artist, who says ALSO: A reception will be held April times they help to perpetuate this discovery created 8, 7-9 p.m. ethnological myths. an emotional tension Australian photographer within her, decided to channel their inner sight to view Ab­ Leah King-Smith, an artist it into a positive project. After original people,” she said. with both black Aboriginal re-shooting the images, King- The show is accompanied by (Koori), and white British Smith superimposed them over the environmental, live record­ ancestry, says that the 19th her own hand-colored land­ ings captured by the artist’s century Aboriginal photo­ scapes of the Victorian bush. husband, Duncan King-Smith. graphs she found in the State The pieces measure 10 feet by He says Tie recorded them in Library ofVictoria were docu­ 10feet,requiringthey be viewed the bush while his wife was mented, classified and cap­ from a distance and creating a photographing the landscape tioned in a manner that unre­ sense of physical space. elements for her works. alistically reflected the Brit­ The collage methods of her “Therhythmsandinflections ish cultural viewpoint of the work have re-connected the of a place’s bio-acoustics are a time. Koori people with the land they direct expression of spirit,” he “Theirs was a culture so were separated from as aresult said. “My hope in making this readily believing in the of European settlement. King- installation is for the earth’s camera’s authority,” King- Smith says she hopes the series voice to engage the ihner voice Smith said, “yet so lacking in will renew white people’s per­ of intuition, and help create a LEAH KING-SMITH’S photo-compositions are images of 19th the inner awareness to prop­ ceptions of her ancestors. deepened meditation on Leah’s century Aboriginal people superimposed over hand-colored erly see the indigenous “I ask that people activate images.” landscapes of their Australian homeland.

-----& .... ' ' 6 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, March 31,1993 THIS WEEKEND Missoula’s Betterside women’s rugby and UM Jesters men’s rugby will compete Saturday in the Fool’s Fest in Spokane, Wash. The Missoula Maggots men’s rugby team travels to sports Billings for another Fool’s Fest event Saturday. Canadian, Spaniard tennis duo goes undefeated in UM doubles Novak and Rodriguez combine for 11-0 in number two doubles By Joe Paisley Kaimin Sports Editor For the number two UM men’s doubles team, coming to Montana was not a quick trip. Freshman Ales Novak, a Czecho- slovakian-born Canadian citizen, and sophomore Juan Rodriguez, a North­ ern Arizona University transfer originally from Santander, Spain, have both played a lot of tennis in lots of different places before making their way onto UM’S men’s team (8-7- 1) and going 11-0 in indoor and outdoor doubles so far this season. For Novak, that road started in Czechoslovakia where he was born in 1973. “My father worked for an export­ ing company before he got tired of communism,” Novak said. The Novaks moved to Toronto, Canada in 1985. FRESHMAN ALES Novak digs deep to hit the hall in practice as sophomore Juan Rodriguez looks on. The lot It was in the first grade in Czecho­ duo have gone 11-0 in number two doubles so far this season. slovakia that Novak first became Novak said that Rodriguez is a tennis school if you want to turn pro. “Ales [Novak] is a little more quiet interested in tennis. good doubles partner to have because After going there, if I didn’t turn pro while Juan [Rodriguez] is a little “I pretty much got myself into it,” he knows how Rodriguez plays on the I would have nothin This way I can more active,” Nord said. he said. “I just signed up at a club court. get a degree.” Nord said that the duo needs some and started playing.” The club “I always know he’ll go for the Rodriguez came to the United improvement on being aggressive represents the local town, with clubs ball,” he said. “He plays very aggres­ States two and a half years ago. But and playing at the net. competing against each other. The sive because he grew up playing on it took a semester of English courses “Juan has worked since the fall at best players from the clubs are clay.” before Rodriguez got a scholarship to improving his play at the net, where chosen for teams that represented Rodriguez started playing tennis Northern Arizona. he has improved quite a bit," Nord the former Czechoslovakia. in Spain when he was six years old. “When I first came here I didn’t said. “Ales is trying to get more Novak said the differences be­ “My mother and father thought I know much English,” he said. aggressive. He’s a talented athlete tween tennis’ popularity in Czecho­ should play a sport, so I picked But after one year at NAU, who could dominate a match if he slovakia, Canada and the United tennis,” he said. Rodriguez wanted a change and that chose to.” States are large. For Rodriguez, competition came change was transferring to UM. Non! doesn’t see the duo winning “Tennis is very popular in Czecho­ early in his life. “I just didn’t like it as much down the Big Sky championship, however. slovakia,” Novak said. “Tennis got a “I started playing in tournaments there,” he said. “The people weren’t “You have got to remember that lot of government support. But, when I was 10,” he said. “I ended up friendly. No one paid attention to they play number two doubles,” he tennis is more popular in the United traveling a lot so I could play a lot of NAU athletics down there. We had said. “The number one teams at other States than in Canada. In Canada, it different players.” the best tennis team in the confer­ schools are usually much better than is more of a private, upper class Success also came early for ence and no one cared.” the number two teams and are made sport.” Rodriguez. Rodriguez said the reason their up of their top two players. Here Novak said he came to UM be­ “I was the number one player in my doubles team is 11-0 is because of (UM) we match our two best players cause of his talks with UM coach region in northern Spain,” he said. how he and Novak play under with players that complement them Kris Nord. Rodriguez came to the United pressure. well instead. So our number one “He’s a great athlete who knows States to play college tennis because “We win the most important team (freshmen Brian Verwolf and how to coach,” he said. “There are a it was the only way he could play points,” he said. “We will often win a Jeff Marsden) is only a little better lot of out of shape coaches out there tennis and get an education. match in the last few minutes.” than our number two.” Verwolf and who may know a lot about tennis, but “In Spain there are no college Nord said the two athletes comple­ Marsden have a 5-6 record in number I can connect to Kris [Nord].” sports,” he said. “You must go to a ment each other’s play on the court. one doubles. UM baseball opens season against Montana State By Kevin Crough travels here to play. Butte Copper Kings at the Big Sky in the middle at shortstop. Staff Writer The team faces a road dominated Tournament. If a player impresses a Wells, a catcher, and Demming, 25-30 game schedule this season, scout enough, he may earn a tryout. first base, both played American The UM baseball club is sched­ which Esvang said is shorter from The team will play for a trophy at Legion ball in Helena. Wells’ uled to start its season this week­ last year because of the new semester the conference tournament and each father will act as the coach during end in Bozeman against the system. individual has a chance to be honored the games, but the players coach Montana State club in a two-day, “Last season we got to play all the as an all-tournament player, if he is themselves in practice. four-game event. way through May,” he said. “This one of the MVP’s during the games. Esvang said the team should Greg Esvang, captain of the UM year our season ends in the begin­ Anchoring the team will be improve from last season when Grizzly Baseball Club said UM ning of May, but we still have a good Esvang, Brandon Southall, Brian UM and Idaho were the top two plays MSU in a doubleheader on schedule.” Burghardt, Mark Wells, Jeff Snyder teams in the conference. Saturday, April 3 and another The team plays the University of and John Demming. “Usually, we and Idaho are at doubleheader on Sunday. Idaho, MSU, Idaho State, Western Esvang, a pitcher and infielder, the top,” he said. “But I think we “I think we’ll do all right,” Montana College, the Missoula played high school baseball in Wis­ have a good enough team to be the Esvang said. “We have a real good American Legion Mavericks and the consin before coming to UM. best." defense, an excellent offense, and Helena’s Men’s team this season. Southall will be covering Centerfield ASUM supports the club and our only real weakness is our The season is capped off by the Big with experience gained from playing pays for uniforms and traveling pitching, but that is coming Sky Tournament in Moscow, Idaho high school and semi-professional expenses when the team goes on around.” the last weekend in April. baseball in Massachusetts. the road. The games are free of The team’s first home game at Esvang said generally there will Burghardt played high school in charge and Esvang said he hopes Missoula’s Legion Field is the third be scouts from Pioneer League teams Wisconsin also and will roam the to have a lot of fan support at weekend in April when MSU such as the Helena Brewers and the infield, while Snyder will be the man their games. Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, March 31,1993 Video to explore ethics of prenatal testing secretary earns crime laboratories. New Hampshire, but Elliott By Jon Ebelt “Right now we have the said she hopes to shoot some Staff Writer excellence award funds to produce this one of the video in Montana. her m^jor, ballet, a Advances in prenatal video,” Elliott said. “Our • Elliott said she would be By Michael Quinn Staff Writer______program that is no longer testing may influence abor­ ultimate goal is to “delighted” to talk offered at UM. tions of embryos or fetuses produce six.” with any people at After a voting process Burke quit ballet and stricken with diseases such In the first video, UM who would be spanning two months, moved to Seattle to as Down’s syndrome, a UM the accuracy of the willing to share generating 1,700 letters become a secretary. ethics professor said. Alpha Fetal Test is their personal and involving every UM “My mother told me Deni Elliott, who trans­ scrutinized. The experiences. She department, the vote is they don’t pay for dancing ferred to UM in January test, which mea­ said that aspect of final. feet but they do pay for from Dartmouth College in sures fetal protein the video is crucial Bettina Burke, secre­ dancing fingers,” she said. New Hampshire, said doc­ level, can often lead to its success be­ tary of UM’S Native After eight years of tors are now able to detect woman astray. cause the video will American Studies pro­ service, Burke said she possible prenatal abnormali­ Elliott said she have no narration. gram, is the recipient of has seen an increase in ties, forcing potential par­ recently inter­ “It is the people the Outstanding Staff the number of graduates ents to make difficult ethical viewed a woman in Deni Elliott and experiences Award for the Spring from UM’s NAS depart­ decisions. However, the New Hampshire that create the Semester. ment. decision for some parents is who had two healthy babies movie,” Elliott said. There were a Burke has easy; they are going to have even though one of the She will also be filming lot of nominees helped with the child no matter what the babies tested positive for next month at Shodair but once the both the Aces tests show, she said. Down’s Syndrome prior to Hospital in Helena. There, votes were program and Currently, Elliott is co­ birth. she will be working with Dr. tallied, Burke the Kyi-Yo producing “The Burden of When an unborn child is John Opitz, who will help was the winner, Indian Club. Knowledge,” a video which diagnosed as abnormal, Elliott with the “medical Patricia She is also has allowed her a first-hand Elliott said, the parents have aspect” of the video. Meredith, looking forward look at people who have to decide if they want to Elliott said the main goal of library clerk, to UM’s 25th made that decision. Working raise an unhealthy child. the video is to teach people. said. annual pow­ with Elliott is Bob Drake, an “Is the child’s life going to “The videos are to help Burke was wow April 27. independent film maker in be worth living?” Elliott people become genetically both surprised Bettina Burke' A reception Hanover, N.H., and Wendy asked. literate,” Elliott said. “We and humbled and ceremony Conquest, who is a research It comes down to how started with prenatal test­ by the award. will be held fellow at Dartmouth College. much the parents want to ing, because it affects so She attributed the win April 7 at 4:00 p.m. in the “Burden of Knowledge” is have a child, she said. many people. We thought it to her “love and pride in UC Ballroom where the first of possibly six “Burden of Knowledge,” was the place to start.” the university.” Burke will be awarded a videos that will deal with the has a $58,000 budget, which In addition, she antici­ In 1952 Burke was the plaque by President influence of genetics in Elliott calls “limited.” The pates using the finished UM “Prima Danseuar” in Dennison. prenatal testing and other low budget means most of product in classroom instruc­ areas such as DNA testing in the filming will be done in tion next fall.

KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Classifieds may be placed in the Kaimin office, Journalism 206. They must be made in person. RATES Students/Faculty/Staff Off Campus classifieds 800 per 5-word line 900 per 5-word line LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND present to win. WHITE HOUSE NANNIES invites you The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. Hide and Sole - DOWNTOWN - to live in the Nation’s Capital. Great The can be three lines long and will run for three days. They must be 549-0666. childcare jobs with the best families in placed In person In the Kaimin office, Journalism 206. Lost: tennis racquet - Price CTS Blast the Washington DC area. Room, board, Mid Plus, (white). In Fieldhouse Gym SALE - The Original DR. (DOC) MAR­ high salaries, 1 year commitment, col­ men's locker room. If found call Peter Apply at Parks & Rec. Dept., 100 tent. Excellent condition. $20. Sleeping TENS “Air-Wai r” FOOTWEAR. lege preferred, current references. Call 549-7582. Reward offered. Hickory, Ms la., by 4/15/93. EEO/AA. bag. New. $10. 542-5253 after 6. Fashionable, Fun and functional. your representative at (406) 543-6116. All styles NOW 20% OFF. New ship­ $200 - $500 WEEKLY Lost: reddish-brown leather wallet. Call ments arriving weekly. Hide and Sole - After-School child care in our U-area Mike, 728-7087. Assemble products at home. Easy I No BICYCLES DOWNTOWN - 549-0666. home. 3-5:30 pm, Mon.-Thrs., 728-6343. selling. You’re paid direct. Fully Guar­ anteed. FREE Information-24 Hour Lost: Principles of Anatomy and Physi­ Specialized Rockhopper comp. grey. Ex­ PT Massage Clinic April 5-9. Sign up ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY­ Hotline. 801-379-2900. Copyright ology text book, tan color, 4 th floor of cellent condition. Less than 100 road this week Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 1- MENT - fisheries. Earn $6004-/ #MT0123350. Library in women's rest room - Mon. miles. $450 obo. Andy, 243-3777. 5 pm in the University Center. Relieve week in canneries or $4,000+/month on pm. Please call 728-4888 after 6 pm wk. some stress. 3-30-4 fishing boats. Free transportation! Room days or anytime on weekends. Reward. SERVICES Mountain Bike Schwinn Cimarron, $325 & Board! Over 8,000 openings. Male or obo. See outdoor sale Wednesday, 543- Positions Open: MontPIRG Board of Female. For employment program call Lost: keys in or around LA bldg. Blue 6276. Directors. Applications available at 1-206-545-4155 ext. A5696. “Espresso Coffee Cart’* now located in and green key chain. If found, please Corbin 360. Deadline: 5 pm April 9th. The Bon Marche serving “Seattics Best 549-8972. MOUNTAIN BIKE Diamond Back As­ Part time work, flexible hours, no expe­ Coffee" Open 10 am - 6 pm. cent. Great condition. Asking $350. Ho w- If you saw me fall Mon. evening, Feb. 22 rience necessary, excellent income. Lost: a Darren Ogle in UC, Call 549- in the crosswalk by Jesse, please call me Randy, 728-3201. ever PRICE NEGOTIABLE. Call Scott, 9426. immediately! 251-3115. TYPING 543-4931. Tired of flipping burgers? How does Found: Wes Haugo - claim your wallet Freedom from homosexuality. Proven summer work where you can make AUTOMOTIVE in the Kaimin office. TYPING REASONABLE RATES, spiritual and psychological principles. $1875 a month, earn college credit, SONJA 543-8565. Strict confidentiality. Write Freedom, travel, and get great resume experience Found: Ferret at 211 S. 4th E. Call 543- 1985 Chevy Spectrum: 2 door, well main­ Box 58, St. Regis MT 59866. sound? For a personal interview, call 2917 to identify. WORDPERFECT, LASER, FAST, tained, new tires, stereo/air, original 728-4729. LYN, 728-5223. owner, highway miles, $1900,251-3657. Found: leather braided bracelet with HELP WANTED Great pay for good typist. General office Rush - typing. Call Berta, 251-4125. stone. Call to identify, 721-3516, leave '82 Olds, Cutlass, $500 obo. Call Ross, message. work and library cataloging. Work study 721-6559. WANTED: friendly, dependable, enthu­ positions flexible hours can run through FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown 543- siastic, non-work study students to join summer and next school year. $6.50 per 3782. PERSONALS the UC Market team Autumn Semester hour, so call now. Northern Rim Project, WANTED TO BUY 1993. You must be a full time student 549-0385. Resume to 333 S. 5th East Discount Las er Wordperfect, John, 543- willing to work evenings, weekends, and Missoula, 59801. 2927. DUI LEGAL DEFENSE Holidays. Please pick up an application Twin jogger stroller and full size child’s BULMAN LAW ASSOCIATES canopy bed frame. 721-3924. at the UC Market and return before noon, Summer’s here! Only 46 days to find a FOR SALE 721-3726 on Friday, April 2nd. good summer job. Travel, resume ex­ Mr. Higgins pays up to $12 for used Levi perience, college credit, and $5800 aver­ Unplanned pregnancy? Not sure of your 501 jeans. Also buying jean jackets. 721- Tutor weekday afternoons 1-2 hours for age income. Interviews on Thursday Kenwood tape deck, $150 and portable options? Free pregnancy testing on a 6446. bright 7th grade student. Transition math April 1st, University Hall Room 313 at CD player with remote and car adapter. drop-in basis. Call for current hours. and general subjects. 549-0869. 3:30 and 6:00 pm. Please be prompt or New. $175 obo. Justin 549-1235. BIRTHRIGHT549-0406. call 549-2918 for an interview. ROOMMATES NEEDED Summer Employment - Missoula YMCA Weight bench and weights $75 obo. 549- BIRKENSTOCK comfort footwear Day camp leaders. Education childcare The Missoula Parks and Recreation De­ 0414. products are second to none. For over Female roommate needed $250/month, experience preferred. Lifeguards must partment is now accepting applications 219 years, Birkenstock has prided itself 1/2 util. 728-8518 leave message. be certified. Apply now YMCA, 3000 for Pool Managers, Head Guards, Life­ Rollerblades. Lightening TRS size 6 1/ in offering Sandals, Clogs, Shoes and Russell St. guards, Water Safety Instructors, 2, knee, wrist guards, $160. Snowshoes, Insoles that give new meaning to the Roommate needed: Have I got a deal for Cashiers, Tennis Instructor, Recre­ new, $45. Miyata mountain bike, frame, definition of comfort and durability. We you, 549-8222. IDS hiring TELEMARKETER INTERN. ation Program Leader, Playground crank, chain, seat, $45. 721-1267. are one of the few stores in the entire US Apply Coop Ed., 162 Lodge, by 4/9. Instructor/Coach, Wading Pool Atten­ of A that offers in-store repair services. Responsible female to share nice 2 bdrm, dants, and Seasonal Park Maintenance Wedding dress for sale, 542-1152. Our selection of styles and colors is a STUDENT MANAGEMENT AND apt. with same. 3 block from U. for its seasonal facilities. Complete job 549-6184 before 7 am or after 8 pm. wonder to behold. Student discounts SUPERVISORY POSITIONS. UNI­ description and application available at Live without rent! House van conver­ available. VERSITY DINING SERVICES is now the Missoula Parks and Recreation De­ sion for sale, $1400 or offer. 728-6309. Hide and Sole - DOWNTOWN - 549- accepting applications for the following 0666. partment, 100 Hickory. An EEO/A A, V/ positions: H, M/F Employer. Round trip plane ticket, Orlando, $300, “Kaimin” Student Manager, $5.50 per hour, 2 female by May, 273-2666. WIN $500 in FREE Merchandise from positions, 1-12 month position at the PARKS AND RECREATION DEPT., Hide and Sole in beautiful DOWN­ is a Salish University Center and 1 -9 month posi­ CITY OF MISSOULA. Starting 5/17/ For sale: Schwinn Racing/Touring bike TOWN Missoula. The LUCKY winner tion at the Lodge. 93, part-time seasonal secretary, M-F, with aero bars, uni-disc helmet, com­ can choose from such items as Student Supervisors, $5.00 per hour, 8 20 hrs/week; $5/hour. Office work/re- puter, shoes, tools. $300. Also, Schwinn word that stock Sandals, Doc Martens Foot- positions, 2 at the University Center and ceptionist in busy office. Must be able to mountain bike with rack, light, XT ped­ wear. Leather Coats, Belts. Purses, Wai- 6 at the Lodge. type 50 wpm, operate computer, office als and post, tools. $300. Both bikes in lets, Hats and much more. means Applications may be obtained at either machines, answer multi-line phones and excellent condition, with recent tune- Sign up soon and often. location, and must be turned in with a cash register. Must enjoy working with ups. Also, Camp Trails McKinnley back­ O purchase necessary and need not be “messages. resume by April 2, 19931 See the office people, recreation background helpful. pack. Used once. $50. Two person pup­ at either location for hours and details. Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, March 31,1993 8 Correction: Physical fitness of UM cops a concern, review says Thursday’s Kaimin suggestions, said many believes CPR is not something officer is a minority. included a list of those By Linn Parish campus police forces around a person forgets once it’s Willett said the figures are running for ASUM for the Kaimin______, the country have physical learned, all officers are now in a little misleading because positions. UM police officers may fitness programs, and UM CPR and first aid class or will two officers—a woman and a The list omitted need to get in better shape as police could benefit from be soon. black man—recently resigned. Daniel Hancock, who is well as make other changes to having a fitness program. All officers have completed Therefore, there is less running for senator, become a more efficient police Ken Willett, director of a sexual assault and domestic diversity in the department, and misidentified Todd force, according to a campus Campus Security, said an violence response class he said. “Toad” Carrier. The security review released exercise program would give through UM*s Sexual Assault The review was performed Kaimin regrets the recently. officers a psychological Recovery Service, Willett said. by a committee that included error. According to the report, advantage when on the job. He said the police tech­ UM students, faculty and students and faculty have Officers would be more niques used in sexual assault staff. A national peer review expressed concerns about the confident if they felt more cases have changed. team was in Missoula last ASUM lends physical fitness of UM police physically fit, he said. “In the old days of training, weekend and will submit a officers. Willett said UM police you isolated the victim and report of suggestions to the cash to broke Sgt. Dick Thurman of already have begun taking put them through the whole University Police in one University Police said that all steps to improve two areas process again,” Willett said. month. UM students new UM officers are required that the review recommended “That’s not the philosophy Dr. Paul Pastor, a criminal justice specialist from the By Michael Quinn to go through physical ability they change: regular CPR and now.” University of Washington Staff Writer training, but there is no first aid training, and sexual The report also recom­ physical fitness program for abuse and domestic violence mended that the UM police and member of the peer ASUMhas setaside $26,000 current UM officers. response training. force become more diverse. review team, said the UM for short-term emergency loans “Some of them are out of Willett said all UM police Dean of Students Barbara police force has not done for students whose money has shape, but I think it wouldn’t officers have had CPR and Hollmann said the UM police anything wrong to prompt run out before the school year take a lot to get them back in first aid training while at the force is currently “pretty all- the evaluation. He said that has ended. shape,” Thurman said. police academy, but some white and pretty all-male.” this evaluation is being done Any student taking seven or Sue Brown, chairwoman of officers are not currently CPR The report said all nine solely to make the depart­ more credits is eligible for a the committee that offered the certified. While Willett said he officers are male and one ment more efficient. loan ranging from $50 to $200, ASUM office manager Carol Hayes said last Wednesday. Some studentshave already taken the Senate up on its of­ fer. “There’s no reason not to (apply),” Jason Turck, a senior in math, said. “There’s $200 just sitting there waiting for you. Apply one day, get it the next. I only paid a 43 cent fee.” Turck was awarded loans twice. Hayes said there are a few criteria that students must meet. Only students maintaining a 2.0 GPA can apply, and stu­ dents that are in their first or last semester are not quali­ fied. Also, if applicants have any delinquent loans, they won’t be getting a loan from ASUM. The $50 loans are paid on the first of the month within a 30-day span, and they do not require a cosigner, Hayes said. Students need a cosigner for a $200 loan. The cosigner must be a non-student and a full- time worker. “We verify all cosigners, Hayes said. ■ Students will have 90 days to repay a $200 loan with a 7 percent interest charge, said Hayes. Applications for a short­ term loan can be picked up in the ASUM office on the ground floor of the UC.

Don't forget! Summer financial aid supplements are due April 1

Did Your Spring Break turn into a Summer Work Headache? SUMMER WORK MAKE $5800 Interviews Thursday, April 1st University Hall Rm 313 at 3:30 and 6:00pm Please be prompt Or call 549-2918 for an interview