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2-26-1993 Montana Kaimin, February 26, 1993 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Kadas asks Wedding bells ring for lesbian couple Gay protestors remember defeat of HB 215 legislators homa City because they heard it concentration camps. By Michael Quinn was gorgeous here, but were wor­ There were many references to Staff Writer ried about laws banning homo­ such topics as fascism in Ameri­ A lesbian couple defiantly an­ sexuality, Williams said. can government, militant homo­ to rescue UM nounced wedding plans on the “Hopefully we can change all sexuals and Christianity in a By Kevin Crough steps of the Missoula County that,” said Williams. “No matter speech against oppression by UM Staff Writer Courthouse despite the illegality what anyone says they can’t take Dean ofFine Arts Brian Spellman. ofhomosexual matrimony in Mon­ away our love.” “Our rights are inalienable,” The House Appropriations Committee tana, and ended with a kiss amidst Protest organizer Darrell Rob­ said Spellman “we have the right could make a more fair distribution of cuts in cheers from local gay activists. erts said “we’re assembled in a to be treated the same as straight, university-system funding Monday, if legisla­ A.J. Williams and Cass show of force in opposition to the white, males get treated.” tors act fast, a Missoula representative said Simmons participated in the Montana Senate and House laws Spellman included the rights of Thursday. Thursday protest that marked one that condemn homosexuality.” gays to serve in the military. “The longer these cuts stay the way they month since the defeat of HB 215, Pink triangles were handed out are, the more momentum they’ll have going “We will not be silenced and which would have legalized homo­ and worn by the demonstrators. into the Senate Committee,” Rep. Mike thrown back in the closet so they sexual sex in Montana. They have Originally, pink triangles were Kadas, D-Missoula, told a group of his legisla­ can forget,” said Spellman, add- just moved to Missoula from Okla- tive peers during a democrat-sponsored used to mark homosexuals in Nazi See “Protest” page 4 dinner. He said the Joint Appropriations Subcommittee on Education “set the cuts on the board early, because there would be time to fight them.” The House subcommittee approved the plan last Monday that would cut UM up to $12.1 million or 11.5 percent below the current level budget estimate, Montana State University up to $6.6 million or 5.7 percent, Eastern Montana College up to $607,000 or 1.8 percent, Northern Montana College up to $423,000 or 2.3 percent, Western Montana College up to $558,000 or 5 percent, and Montana Tech up to $2.5 million or 10.6 percent. The subcommittee based the cuts on the 1993 budget, but used 1990 enrollment figures, according to Missoula Regent Kermit Schwanke. “They should’ve used the ‘92-’93 enrollment numbers, but what [the Legislature] will end up using are the *91-’92 numbers,” Schwanke said. UM’S enrollment has risen by about 560 students since 1990 and Tech has seen over 1,000 more full-time equivalent students in that same period. Kadas said it was a “stupid mistake” that UM and Tech received the highest cuts and CASS SIMMONS (left) and A. J. Williams announced their engagement at the county Ann Arbor Miner that he will try his hardest to make them courthouse during a gay protest Thursday. The protest marked the one month anniversary Kai min more fair. of the defeat of a bill which would have decriminalized homosexuality. Montana Tech President Lindsay Norman said he doesn’t think the current plan will survive the Legislature and that students should be considered. “We’re not talking about bookkeeping Yes to gender equity—cuts or not entries here; these are real people, and we By Kevin Crough very lowest they can operate at, Moos said funding two more sports have to have the money to hire teachers to Staff Writer any cuts would force us to move will be hard, but his department is teach these real people,” Norman said. down.” trying to sort through it. Under the plan UM would be hit the Even though the state is threat­ By next fall, UM and MSU “We will have to explore the hardest at 11.5 percent, and Montana Tech ening the Montana University will have to add two women’s possibility of student fees,” said would suffer also at 10.6 percent. MSU and system’s athletic programs with a sports to comply with the NCAA Moos. “We could have to rely more Eastern would take only a 5.7 percent and a recommended $3.1 million cut, enforced, Office of Civil Rights on our institution than on the 1.8 percent cut, respectively. Kadas said the compliance with the gender equity rules. If they fail to add the two state.” Legislature could make the funding fair either rule enforced by the NCAA will still women’s sports, they could lose Fullerton said if a new source of by redistributing the allocations or designing be achieved, said the athletic some of their federal funding, money can’t be found, restructuring a more detailed plan for cuts and tuition directors for UM and MSU on said Office of Civil Rights of the athletic programs would be increases. Thursday. Department of Education imminent in order for MSU to One option has already been tabled and MSU athletic director Doug spokesman, Roger Murphy. comply with the gender equity shot down: straight across the board cuts. Fullerton said the Bobcats would “Our purpose is to help rules. Each school would have received a 7.3 percent most likely have to drop down a people to develop a compliance, “The sad thing is, is that the cut, rather than the diverse cuts they face now. division, to the NAIA (Frontier rather than punish them if Regents know any kind of cuts “[The problem with] straight across the Conference) if any large cuts were there is a compliance problem,” would really hurt us because we are board cuts is that not everyone will vote for made, instead of ignoring the he said. “We will attempt to get at the minimum already,” he said. this,” Kadas said. “For instance, a representa­ NCAA’s gender equity law. a compliance with the school, if “Athletics is a $5 million indus­ tive from Billings would look at a 1.8 percent “We work on a minimal budget not, we will have to move to try- if a $5 million company came cut, and wonder why he should take a 7.3 already,” Fullerton said. “Programs enforcement.” to town, they wouldn’t let it slip percent cut.” like track and tennis are at the UM athletic director Bill away so easily,” Fullerton said. IN THIS ISSUE ■ Page 3—ASUM v. ■ Page 4—A mine on land ■ Page 5—The Mark Morris ■ Page 6—Senior guard ■ Page 8—Montana is Missoula may get its day in owned by the family of Dance group brings its Travis DeCuire has led a telling out-of-state students the state's supreme court Sen. Max Baucus may hurt critically acclaimed program group of unprovens into Big to stay home by restricting after a federal judge rules efforts to clean up the to the distant galaxy of Sky contention, putting a the WUE program, UM's on the case next month. Blackfoot, groups say. Missoula Sunday night. capital"T" on team. admissions director said. Montana Kalmln, Friday, February 26.1993 2 MONTANA KAIMIN EDITORIAL BOARD Karen Coates • Mark Heinz • Bill Heisel • Kyle Wood Kevin Anthony • Linn Parish • Deborah Malarek Editorials reflect the views of the board. opinion columns and letters reflect the views of the author.______EDITORIAL------UM shouldn't have 'Here, froggy, froggy, froggy ...' he collapsed in an all too smooth and to take majority Okay. This will be the most diffi­ controlled manner. cult thing I have ever written. Put­ Column I had brought a Rambo-style knife of proposed cuts ting this experience down on paper along to protect us against any polar will probably come darn close to kill­ by bears or fleeces that might not be in The University of Montana is the ing me, but my therapist says it’s Shecky bed when they should, and at this best institution of higher education important I do so to help begin the point I was sure happy to have it. in the state. UM gives more notoriety healing. Daly You see, ithad been an hour before to Montana than any other school in Aclose friend ofmine named Kevin we left since last Td eaten, and Iknew the state. As an award for their came to visit for a fun week of skiing, Kevin would want me to live. He’d more sensible for us both to saddle up progress, the students at UM will karaoke and other classic winter want me to live so I could move in with on one and take turns driving (un­ receive the highest percentage of sports. All was going well through his parents and live off their generos­ budget cuts in the state if the pro­ Thursday when he suggested we try aware of my gay tendencies). Well, we fired her up and headed ity while in return giving them my posed reductions are passed. out snowmobiling for the weekend. I smiling face all day, every day for the Under the most recent proposal, to the trails as he marveled at the found the thought of cruising at high rest of time to ease their pain. UM would be denied 11.5 percent of half a foot of freshly fallen snow. speeds across frozen terrain to be So, I got my knife out and began its budget. Montana Tech gets the Kevin was singing songs of freedom quite terrifying in itself; when com­ hacking wildly at his anklebone. next biggest shaft with 10.6 percent and rebellion and I was filling in bined with the wilds of Montana it Like the frogs we’d gigged together of its budget being cut. Montana similar tunes with lyrics about ava­ almost knocked me out flat. in lazy summer eveningB past, his State University faces a 5.7 percent lanches and asphyxiation. But this I could not reveal. Foryou nerves still caused the rest ofhisbody cut while Eastern Montana College I’m notpositivehowlongwe’dbeen see, Kevin and I have been friends to buck and jerk and scream and yell loses only 1.75 percent. riding as my time comprehension was since high school, where I was a bit out,“Shecky!!! Owww!!!What the hell UM has had the largest increase different than I am here. From where fouledby the stingingmoisture of my in students over the last couple of tears, but I suddenly was jarred to are you doing!!!” (Although I don’t I hail is not a gentle, tender place like remember the frogs ever actually years. It currently has more students Missoula. No. It was a cold, hard reality when we flew off the trail and than any other Montana school. If into a deep trench of virgin powder. knowi ng my name—probably because place that encased my early years. humans have bigger nerves than the cuts go through as proposed, UM My first street fight occurred the I quietly began to panic. frogs.) will receive less money per student day I turned 8. That’s right, 8 months Neither of us hurt, we attempted and have more students than anyone to liberate our hundred-dollarhernia But I was not about to be swayed in old and working a rattle like a medi­ my pursuit for survival just because else in the state. maker, only drivingitdeeperinto the eval morning star. I began employ­ of a little bucking frog, and I contin­ For this reason, UM should be ment in the steel mills when I was 3, snow. As my sanity began to taunt­ ued to hack. receiving as much funding as is having to use a metal soup saucer as ingly moonwalk out of my grasp, feasible. All institutions of higher Kevin assured me there was nothing Then, like a beautiful apparition, a ahard hat. When you come from such man appeared running over a moun­ education in Montana will have to a tough place, it is rare that you turn to fear and even went so far as to tain (or mound with a big house be­ make sacrifices, but UM cannot take out as squeamish and phobia-ridden suggest we were no more than a mile hind it, depending on who you be­ the brunt of the budget cuts. as I have; but if you do, you learn to from town. This frustrated me al­ lieve) and I extended my arms to UM has made making the most of hide it most to the point of strangulation, embrace him, while he recoiled his to less a way of life. Despite the state So at the suggestion of because any fool could see (as I did) Legislature whittling away at aca­ snowmobiling, I bit my quivering lip we were in the middle of the wilder­ cold-cock me...... ,... I awoke in the warm and wonder­ demic programs, UM has produced and nodded in agreement, knowing ness, possibly thousands ofmiles from two Rhodes Scholars in the last two full well it could be the last choice I’d civilization. ful place where I’m now undergoing physical (although here they could years, a number not paralleled by ever make. Then, it all made sense. He said he use a dictionary—they always spell it any other school in the state. The We drove out to Seeley Lake, found was going to take a nap and wait for UM Law School and Ad Club have * a rental shop and were informed that someone to come along and assist us psycho) therapy. I look forward to a hero’s welcome won national competitions in their for a mere $200 we could each be with another snowmobile. Being a when I return. For one must be strong respective fields. As budgets shrink, outfitted with our own machine of biology major I was able to recognize UM’S academics persevere. death. This seemed like a fair price to the symptoms of some kind of about- and resourceful to survive and tri­ Despite UM’s budget slashes, the me when compared with some of the to-freeze-to-death hysteria thatmani- umph, be it for 80 days, or as they tell school’s athletics continue to be at outrageous fees Dr. Kevorkian was fests itself in a cool, calm and col­ me here, 40 minutes. the top of the Big Sky Conference in charging, but Kevin waved it off as lected manner. —Shecky Daly is a senior in many sports. The Lady Griz are too steep. He thought it would be I bid my faithful friend farewell as wildlife biology currently ranked 26th nationally. The men’s basketball team is making a run at the NCAA Tournament for TOWE GOT A WIRE the third consecutive year. For a SHOE CRO55EP SOME­ by Jeff Mac Nelly school that has been getting slashed WHERE- in every sport, UM’s athletics perse­ vere. And as a reward for its persever­ ance over recent history, UM will have yet another chunk taken out of its fiscal pie. Budget cuts in Montana’s Univer­ sity System are inevitable. The state is tightening its belt and there is no way to keep schools from feeling the squeeze. But there is no reason some institutions should ache more than others. Letters to the editor Cuts need to be straight across the Clinton paves than 70 percent of the tax increases deficit, he is will fall on the top 2 percent of all board. A seven percent cut from the way enacting policies every institution is the only good way Americans. We will hear the gnashing that will help the to cut Montana’s University System. Editor: of teeth and the cries of the rich but middle class. By State legislators need to quit playing President Clinton is the first what sympathy should there be for investing in infrastructure, worker pork barrel politics to benefit the president who has been honest and them? They took the Reagan tax cuts retraining, tax credits for small schools in their districts and start straightforward about our deficit. It’s and cut investment by a quarter. They business and the cutting of the doing what is best for the state. great to rail against taxes but some­ took the decreased regulation and ran deficit ,he is paving the way for UM has done an incredible job of how we are going to have to pay for off overseas where they can pay their long-term growth. He is enacting not only keeping up with its peers the extra $3 trillion of debt that workers $.14 an hour. Today, the policies that will help the middle but beating them in many key areas. Reagan and Bush accumulated. taxpayer is paying for the foolish class like his student loan program, UM can only squeeze blood from a Reagan had a much more appealing economic decisions made by corpora­ parental leave and health-care stone and succeed for so long. If this message. He said we could cut taxes, tions in the forms of layoffs, S&L reform. He is doing what our state wants its best school to keep raise spending and eliminate the bailouts, etc. Clinton wants them to successful competitors Japan and putting Montana universities on the deficit by three years. Reagan’s help pay for the budget deficit, and yet Germany already do. And it s abou message was the real fairy tale. academic and athletic map, they need their taxes will still be the lowest in time. „ , , to make the funding fair. Clinton’s message is not only the Western industrialized world. —Dwight Welch —Linn Parish honest and tough, it is fair. More Clinton is not only fighting the sophomore, political science Montana Kalmln, Friday. February 26.1993 3 What’s happening Jason Taylor give a student recital, 8 p.m., Friday Music Recital Hall. "Lend Me a Tenor,” Composers* Show* Montana Repertory case featuring work by Theatre, 2 p.m. and 8 music Professor Emeritus p.m., Montana Theatre, Donald Johnston, 8 p.m., $11 and $12. Music Recital Hall. Lecture on “Scholar, UM Centennial Soldier, Citizen” exhibit, exhibit: Elrod/McKay 2-3 p.m., Historical photography, Paxson Museum at Fort Missoula. Gallery. "Lend Me a Tenor,” Montana Repertory DURING AN average day, Debby Barbcrio issues 20 tickets to cars that Sunday J 281 don’t have a residential parking permit. Theatre, 8 p.m., Montana Theatre, $11 and $12. Campus Recreation Photojournalism programs: masters swim­ Decision coming on parking districts exhibit: featuring UM ming, 6-7 p.m., $2.75; parking in the area if spaces By Shaun Tatarka student Dan McComb in open kayaking, 7-9 p.m., were assigned. Staff Writer the Nation’s Best College Grizzly Pool, $3. Call 243- “The city is Fisher also said the Photos of 1992,8:30-5 2763 for details. ASUM and the city of homeowners were not p.m. weekdays, Journal­ taking public -Mark Morris Dance Missoula are destined for a concerned about having a ism 303. Co. in ASUM Program­ showdown in the state land and turning place to park but were Saturday 1271 ming Performing Art Supreme Court over the city’s instead worried about safety. Series, 8 p.m., University residential parking district, it into a private “People were dashing around, Theatre, $18/gen. public, AS UM’S lawyer said Thurs­ parking lot,” searching for spots and Pianist Sheri $16/students, $17/seniors day. —ASUM lawyer rushing to get to class. It Gardner and trombonist citizens. Bruce Barrett said Federal wasn’t safe,” he said. Judge John Hansen will make Bruce Barrett. Barrett said he is not all a decision on ASUMs lawsuit that concerned with Hansen’s against the city next month. district and that it violates decision. Population pressures Barrett said the loser of that equal protection laws. “Everyone prefers to go to decision will definitely appeal “You can’t privilege one at the Supreme Court with a Flathead resources to the Supreme Court He also the expense of others,” Barrett victory in the previous court,” said the Supreme Court’s said. *The city is taking public he said. “But when dealing compromises for the common By John Stucke decision would probably be land and turning it into a with constitutional law, it good, he said. “We have to for the Koimin quick because of the simplicity private parking lot,” he added. really doesn’t matter,” he be able to make decisions of the case. added. Growth, development, and now, not later.” University Homeowner ASUM filed the lawsuit Association Presiden t Hank Barrett also said he thinks logging are threatening Joe Russell, the environ­ last spring shortly after the ASUM is the underdog in the water quality in Flathead mental health coordinator Fischer said he is confident the city extended the district The city will prevail but also said case. Lake, the Glacier National for Flathead County, said district is an approximate two “Any time you try to Park superintendent said, that Flathead residential he is disappointed it came to a to four block radius south and change an existing law, although he insisted it was areas need zoning. lawsuit west of UM. People who own you’re fighting an uphill not to late to change. “It’s time for people to “We felt we were awfully homes in the area must battle,” he said. “We are, “We have not created a stand up and say ‘we need to close to a compromise with purchase $10 decals and are Lake Erie,” Gil Lusk said, protect our water resources.’” ASUM,” Fischer said. “People however, hopeful that the the only ones allowed to park “time is on our side. We have felt betrayed when ASUM Supreme Court will take a Russell said septic sys­ in the district ASUM con­ to actively seek out change.” tems were a major threat to decided to file.” strong defense of personal tends that the city has no Lusk said Thursday the water quality as the Flat- Fisher said the homeowners liberties and throw the authority to create such a Flathead Basin Commission head area grows and devel­ offered to allow student ordinance out” is one group that has been ops. He said the Flathead working on regional prob­ Basin needs serious subdivi­ Male & Female Exams lems by encouraging public sion reform to curb the UC BOOKSTORE participation. The problem, number of septic system 728-5490 according to Lusk, is that the permits granted. state House subcommittee on Larry Wilson, the vice- PLRNNED PARENTHOOD appropriations has “zeroed chairman of the Flathead out the budget” Basin Commission, said “If the full committee (on there were 400 landowners appropriations) accepts in 1985 along the North Fork subcommittee recommenda­ of the Flathead River, and tions, and the Legislature there are now more than 700. Large goes along, we’re in trouble,” “More and more people Lusk said. create more and more He said the commission problems,” Wilson said. He works to solve the differ­ said the population increase €> Pizza CHILDREN'S ences over land use manage­ on the North Fork epito­ Must ask for the ment, including logging, mizes the problem of the which he says are tearing whole Flathead Basin. Student Special STORY HOUR Montana apart. Wilson said natural Lusk said interest groups resource exploitation ,such One-topping choice: pepperoni, sausage or cheese are using fear as a motive to as logging, is indeed a Delivery • Dine-In • Carry-out EVERY polarize the public out of problem, because the polar­ This special delivered to University area only. making rational decisions ization between environmen­ All day - every day. No coupon needed. Limited time offer. $1 delivery charge. SATURDAY Through Mid May about land use on the Flat- talists and industry is head. destroying the Flathead. I11om-12noon “Public involvement stinks Wilson said “Unless we Godfather’s right now,” he said. People find a way to reach a consen­ Pizza. are more interested in their sus on resource issues, we’ll 247 W. Front \/ Delivery own well being than making have no decision to make.” Downtown Only ▼ 721-3663 HOURS: M - F...8 ASUM Performing Arts Series Presents... MARK MORRIS DANCE GROUP SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH 8:00PM UNIVERSITY THEATRE $18 General, $17 Faculty/Staff, $16 Students Special dance student rate available Tickets available at all TIC-IT-EZ outlets. "The repertoire is naturally expressive of radical variety huge in force and rich in gesture. Experience the mating of music and image" For more info call 243-4999 Montana Kalmln, Friday. February 26,1993 4 healers; “shaman for the so­ ■ Continued from page 1 Project threatens river, group says ciety,” and said that “60 per­ Protest:HB 215 cent of Roman Catholic Clergy are gay.” Proposed gold mine could endanger Blackfoot remembered Spellman ended saying a spill or leak practically i ng that all minorities should we must be both “wholly in By Shaun A. Jeszenka “A mine of this unavoidable,” said Farling. work together for justice. love and holy in love and for the Kaimin Farling’s group also “We must unite with others always remember *1 love you.** Recent attempts to restore size makes a worries about the effects the that are not straight, white According to members of the Blackfoot River might be mine could have on the trout males,” he said. Lambda Alliance, the orga­ overwhelmed by a proposed spill or leak fishery. Levels of cyanide Spellman then mentioned nization will continue lob­ found to be safe in drinking gold mine near Lincoln, practically un­ militant gays and called for bying the Legislature until opponents contend. water are fatal to young an “army of lovers” that will they win. In the meantime, Some of the mining would avoidable,” trout, Farling said. Trout “conquer because love is the they are looking forward to take place on land owned by populations in the river are greatest force in the universe.” the fifth annual gay and les­ the family of Sen. Max —Bruce Fading of the currently below normal, Spellman claimed thatho- bian film festival coming up Baucus, D.,Mont. who could Clark Fork-Pend Oreille according to the Montana mosexuals have always been at a local theatre March 26-28. receive millions of dollars in Coalition. Dept, of Fish, Wildlife and royalties from the mine. Parks. “It is unclear whether the The Big Blackfoot Chapter project will go through,” gold from its ore, poses of Trout Unlimited, a non­ Baucus said this week. “If it problems for the already profit conservation group, is does, I would assume that contaminated river, said currently seeking $600,000 there will be some sort of Bruce Farling of the Clark in grants to aid in the resto­ royalty arrangement.” Fork-Pend Oreille Coalition. ration of the river’s declining Baucus is excluding In the cyanide heap-leach fishery. If the chapter can himself from any decisions process the ore is dumped find $400,000, then it will relating to the mine. into a lined pit, called a leach receive $200,000 more in “How8, my brother John pad, where it is sprayed with matching funds from The Baucus, who manages the a cyanide and water solution, National Fish and Wildlife ranch, cares deeply about the to extract the gold. If con­ Federation. The money will ALASKA AL'TRACY be used to purchase conser­ land,” he said. “I am sure that tained properly the cyanide 'COWBOYS & ANYONE ELSE who would he will continue to be a good will eventually break down vation easements, agree­ ‘ enjoy this 200 page SAGA OF steward of the land even if and become harmless. ments with private landown­ ROLLICKING TALES ABOUT MONTANA PIONEERS. These tales, written by A mining activity were to occur However, in recent years, ers to protect the river, and SHIRT TALE RELATIVE OF BUFFALO there.” three-quarters of the cyanide to restore lost fish habitat, BILL CODY, highlight Missoula. Montana. said Mark Gerlach of Trout The reader wil ba spellbound from The mine would be man­ operations around the state beginning to end of Unde Jack's Fiddlin' aged by the Phelps-Dodge Co, have reported leaks or spills, Unlimited. Around." To Order this Montana Treasure Phelps-Dodge will apply call: (406) 721-3817 or write: Sharon one of the largest mining according to the Montana Lowry, P.O. Box 2213, Mssoula, MT companies in the world and State Deptartment of Health. for a mining permit later this '59806. would take place on both Phelps-Dodge plans to year. The Montana Dept, of state and private land. mine 380 million tons of ore, State Lands will review the Conflicts with environmen­ which could yield 7.6 million application and then make a tal groups rise from the ounces of gold, according to decision whether to grant the cyanide heap-leach method to Jim Volberding of Phelps- permit, based on a variety of be used at the mine. Heap­ Dodge. factors including public leaching, used to extract the “A mine of this size makes concerns. SPRING BREAK G'DAY MATES I Please recycle this Kaimin 1 MONTH UNLIMITED S25 TANS ■ a savings of S5.00 „ 1(^38: down J I Australian Gold Gelee . $10.00 BRING IN I Hours: M-F. 10am-9pm THIS COUPON 1900 Reserve • 738-2TAN | Sat. 10-7 pm Sun. 12-6 pm expire* 3/8/93 Student Owned & Operated

Why wait for your TAX REFUND? $ CASH $ Petitions are now available for candidates HELENA'S HACKIN'! INA =FLASH interested in running for: electronic tax filing service START PACKIN'! , STUDENT SPECIAL 1040 EZ only $24.95 (reg. $29.95) ASUM PRESIDENT/VICE PRESIDENT LET S TALK — Bring us your prepared return 1916 Brooks 928 E. Broadway Southgate Mall ASUM BUSINESS MANAGER by Albertsons across from Buttrey by J.C. Penney's Come to the 721-8633 721-0105 543-3171 ASUM SENATORS forum at noon Pick up petitions at ASUM offices, UC 105 Monday in the Do Laundry starting Feb. 22nd. Petitions are due UC. We invite March 5th by 4:00pm. comments on the and Study, budget cuts, Ondro^* commitment to Too! quality and • Open 24 Hours tuition increases. • Study Tables For Students STUDENT POLITICAL ACTION • Snacks & Groceries COMMITTEE (SPA) 1600 Russell (Mount & Russell)

134 W. FRONT ST. NITE SNACKER FRIDAY, FEB. 26 $5 increments at our 728-9865 NO COVER ATM Instant Cash Machine Located on Campus at the North ^—7 side of Campus Court Almost all cards are accepted! Networks are listed on the ATM Machine. THE STRANGERS The SPECIAL CONSENSUS “Thar music ts thick with harmonies, heavy Grammy Award Winning Blue Crass Artists on the back beet., an eminently danceable.' Instant Cash SAT & SUN FEB. 27 & 28 MONDAY, MARCH 1 Montana Kalinin, Thursday, February 11,1993 5 CHECK IT OUT ■ San Francisco’s “Strangers” will play electric-acoustic harmonic entertainment rock at the Top Hat Saturday and Sunday. Come ready to dance. ARTS CALENDAR Dancers leap into galaxy faculty/stafVseniors, $16 Friday 2/26 UM students. By Deborah Malarek Strangers—electric­ Kaimin Arts Editor Boxes and Bags—the acoustic harmonic rock. paintings of Pat Kikut in When the Mark Morris Top Hat. 9:30 p.m. $3 Dance Group’s performance the UC Gallery, Mon.-Fri. cover. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. through was reviewed in the “Boston Jam Night—Buck’s Globe,” it was said to be an March 12. Club. 9:30 p.m. Decline of the Em­ honor for a city outside the “big-time dance loop” to host pire—mixed media Monday 3/1 sculptures by Missoula the premier of a young man known as the finest choreog­ artist Stephen Glueckert. Special Concensus— Upstairs Gallery at the rapher of his generation. bluegrass. Top Hat. 9:30 That puts Missoula Missoula Museum of the p.m. $2 cover. somewhere in a distant Arts. Box o’ Squash— Horgan-Lo- galaxy. classic rock. Rhino Bar. 10 But the Mark Morris Ostheimer Trio—jazz. p.m. No cover. Food For Thought 7:30 Dance Group will bring their critically acclaimed program p.m. No cover. Tuesday 3/2 Photo by Tom Brazil to the University Theatre Lend Me A Tenor— THE NATIONALLY-KNOWN Mark Morris Dance Group will Sunday evening. comedy by Montana Rep. Box o’ Squash— perform experimental modem dance in the University Theatre Montana Theatre. 8 p.m. Morris is known as a Sunday at 8p.m. The group will unwind in Missoula for a classic rock. Food For “drinking, smoking, Nitesnack’r—R&B. Thought. 8:30 p.m. No couple of day8 before heading back on the road. homosexualizing, shoot-from- Top Hat 9:30 p.m. No cover. cover. the-mouth, post-punk mod­ perform in two of the works. by one reviewer as encom­ Bluegrass Jam—Top em dance enfant terrible” Curious George— Hat. 9:30 p.m. No cover. One is the Gershwin piece, passing “phalanxes of flying rock ‘n’ roll. Buck’s Club. He is also known for his “Three Preludes,” which is dancers, their bodies curved Kate and Kris— intelligent and inventive 9:30 p.m. $2 cover. acoustic “Dead” stuff. Morris’ newest solo. as they soared through the Mouth—with special choreography. He has been The other is “Going Away air, their arms sweeping the Rhino Bar. 10 p.m. No credited with having both a guests Orgone Box. cover. Party,” set to eight songs by ether, their bodies sliding on Trendz. 9:30 p.m. thorough understanding of Bob Wills and His Texas the floor and crawling as in neoclassical history and Moonlighters—blues | Wednesday 3/3 Playboys. It uses humor and some pietistic fervor.” and jazz. Union Club. 9:30 structure and a fun-loving square-dancing in a giddy, The performance begins spirit. One reviewer said the p.m. No cover. but respectful tribute. Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Psyclones—rockabilly. dances resembled “land- Top Hat 9:30 p.m. No The other two pieces will University Theatre. Tickets Saturday 2/27 . scapes inhabited by music.” be “A Lake,” set to the are $18 general admission, cover. The concert of four pieces Prime Time—rock ‘n’ Haydn’s Hom Concerto No. 2 $17 for faculty, staff and Lend Me A Tenor— will feature 15 dancers in in D and Antonio Vivaldi’s seniors and$16 for UM roll. Buck’s Club. 9:30 addition to Morris, who will comedy by Montana Rep. p.m. No cover. “Gloria,” which was described students. □ Montana Theatre. 2 p.m. Ganders—acoustic and 8 p.m. rock. Rhino Bar. 10 p.m. Strangers—electric­ No cover. acoustic harmonic rock. Lime Green Jelly Top Hat. 9:30 p.m. $3 Bean—rock ‘n’ roll. cover. What Luck! Maxwell’s. 10 p.m. No Curious George— cover. rock ‘n’ roll. Buck’s Club. 9:30 p.m. $2 cover. Thursday 3/4 Eric Ray—folk rockabilly blues. Al and Emily Maxwell’s. 10 p.m. No Cantrell—acoustic folk cover. duo. UC Lounge, 7 p.m. Free. | Sunday 2/28 Mezcal Rizing— contemporary bluegrass. Alan Okagaki—jazz Food For Thought. 8:30 piano. Food For Thought. p.m. No cover. 9:30 a.m.-noon. No cover. Prime Time—rock ‘n’ Second Wind Read­ roll. Buck’s Club. 9:30 ing Series—Annick p.m. No cover. Smith and Mamie Nitesnack’r—R&B. Lucky 6 - PACKS $1.99 Prange. Old Post Pub. G fob at Top Hat. 9:30 p.m. No A Protect Of The Ci 7:30 p.m. cover. Jeannette Rankin Peace Resource Cer Mark Morris Dance Andre, Steve and HOURS FREDDY'S FEED and READ Group—Uni ver sity Chuck—electric-acoustic Tues-Fri 10-5, Sat 12-4 k 1221 HELEN AVE • 549-2127 Theatre. 8 p.m. $18 rock. Rhino Bar. 10 p.m. 211 West Front Street general admission, $17 No cover. Missoula, Montana 543-3955 ONE BLOCK WEST OF CAMPUS NEAR CORNER OF UNIVERSITY AND HELEN AVE

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INFORMATIONAL MEETING MARCH 3. 5PM, FIELDHOUSE 214. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 243-5172. 'H I Open 21 h,,urs • 728-2679 kinkorl a tbecopy center | Montana Kalmln, Friday. February 26,1993 6 THIS SATURDAY ■ LAST HOMESTAND— The Griz basket­ ball team plays its final home game of the season against ISU at 7:35 p.m. Saturday. Griz point guard emphasizes team By Kevin Anthony the other guys.” It is something he has done Kaunin Sports Editor well all year, starting in all 24 If there’s one word that of UM’s games and leading best describes the Montana the team with 5.3 assists a Grizzly basketball team, it’s contest, third best in the Big exactly that— team. Sky. DeCuire believes that his When they win, the Griz ability to get the ball to the play solid team defense and right man at the right time is spread the scoring around. his strength. Seven players “If I can are averaging "My job is easy. I make every­ seven or more one a better points a game, just bring the ball player, then the team is and 10 are GRIZ GUARD Travis DeCuire has quarterbacked UM's offense and provided leadership to a down the court better.” averaging double­ team with only one senoir in the lineup. digit playing and get it to the And that’s with 32 a game and is averag­ complete his degree in mar­ time. other guys." happened, as team,” Taylor said. “You look With all those the Griz have at both Travis and the team, ing 9.2 points and one steal. keting and go on to get a different faces —Travis DeCuire moved from and as Travis’ play has He has also stepped up and hit masters. Like most college coming on being a group improved so has the team.” the big shots, like a clutch students, DeCuire is not sure and off the court, one might of young, unproven players “rm not the leader, but Tm three-pointer in UM’s win over what he’ll do after college. think it difficult for a point into Big Sky contenders. one of the leaders,” DeCuire Weber and the winning three- He says he realizes very guard to remember who’s out UM head coach Blaine says. “That’s a team thing. point play against Idaho State few college players go on to there and do his job. But UM’s Taylor says DeCuire’s leader­ Different people step up, like for the team’s first road win. the next level, but he cannot point-man, junior guard ship has been a major factor Matt (Kempfert), Don “I like to put myself into - . : help but dream of playing• Travis DeCuire, doesn’t agree. in the team’s development. (Hedge), Izzy (Evans). They that position,” he says. “But if I after his days at UM. “My job is easy,” DeCuire “He was asked to do a lot of lead by example.” got a hot hand out there with “All college ball players says. “I just bring the ball growing up and take on a And so does DeCuire. He me, I’ll get it to him." hope they can play after down the court and get it to leadership role with this leads the team in minutes The Seattle native plans to college ball. Lady Griz hold off charging Broncos

By Joe Paisley charity stripe. Langton added reserve sophomore Tory Staff Writer 13 points and nine rebounds Torrolova and senior April despite shooting 5-12 on the Cline with 12 points each. INAL LIN Bader (11.8 ppg) was ice- The points came when they line. Boise State Broncos v. Montana Grizzlies needed it the most as the Senior Joy Anderson scored cold with only 1-14 shooting Tlpoff: Friday, 7:35 p.m. MST 26th-ranked Lady Griz held all of her nine points in the for five points. Dahlberg Arena, Missoula, Mont. off furious. Boise State second half, including a The win was not without Records: BSU 16-6 (7-3), UM 15-9 (6-5) charges midway through the three-pointer with 40 sec­ cost for the Lady Griz. Fresh­ Backcourt: BSU senior Lance Vaughn (9 ppg, 3 apg) second half with clutch shoot­ onds left to put the Broncos man Sherri Brooks may be is a solid floor leader, but Darnell Woods (8.7 ppg, 2.1 ing to grab a 81-70 win away. out for the season with a pos­ spg) and Damon Archibald (6.9 ppg) are inconsistent Thursday in Boise. The center spot went UM’s sible broken ankle while shooters. UM’s starting duo of Jeremy Lake (10 ppg) The Boise full-court press way with nine points from Langton has a black eye and and Travis DeCuire (9.2 ppg, 5.3 apg) has played as brought the Broncos (18-5, junior Trish Olson and eight may not play in Saturday’s well as any set in the Big Sky lately. Gary Kane brings a big lift off the bench, especially at home. Edge: Griz 9-3) within five points on from junior Jill Frohlich. game against Idaho State in two separate occasions in the BSU needed junior Lidiya Pocatello, Idaho. Frontcourt: Tanoka Beard (21 ppg, 8.7 rpg, 1.5 bpg) second half, but BSU was un­ Varbanova, but foul trouble Selvig said that ISU will be keys BSU’s inside game, which includes Shambric able to capitalize. A missed held the Bulgarian scoring a tough test for the Lady Griz. Williams (7.9 ppg, 5.5 rpg) and Sherman Morris (8.9 layup by sophomore Tricia machine (18.4 ppg) to two “They are playing excel­ ppg). UM has had consistent play from five frontcourt Bader with 11 minutes left points in the second half and lent basketball right now,” players all year, with Matt Kempfert (9.3 ppg, 5.7 ppg) and a steal by UM sophomore only six for the game. UM he said, adding that the and Josh Lacheur (9.2 ppg, 5.4 rpg) leading the way. Kristy Langton at 6:37 kept held Varbanova to only four Bengals have improved since Look for inspired play from senior Don Hedge in his Boise at bay. shots the entire game. the 74-54 UM win Jan. 31. second-to-last home game, but Beard is a little too strong. Edge: Broncos UM (21-3, 12-0) re­ UM coach Robin Selvig said UM may have lost its bench depth advantage with the ap­ sponded to each challenge with he was happy with how UM Overall: The Broncos are the top scoring team in the a bucket, and Boise’s chances defended Varbanova. parent loss of Brooks and in­ league and also lead in turnover margin. The Griz were wasted. The Lady Griz “We did a much better job jury to Langton. Selvig said guards will have to protect the ball, but UM's advantage shot 46 percent for a 43-29 making it hard for her to get other players will have to lies in its defense and the bench, with 11 players who lead at halftime despite a late the ball than we did in take up the time Brooks played can contribute on a given night. Look for the Griz to 6- 0 Boise run. Missoula,” Selvig said in a off the bench. press and trap and force Vaughn to give up the ball. Junior Ann Lake pumped radio interview. “We are going to look to UM has a knack for avenging road losses at home, and up the Lady Griz attack with Varbanova scored 23 Kristin (Omlid) and Dawn BSU hasn’t beaten the Griz in Dahlberg since the 1987- 21 points, seven boards and points Jan. 29. in Missoula. (Sievers) to cover for Sherri 88 season. It'll be tight, but UM should break through at 7- 11 shooting from the Boise was led in scoring by (Brooks),” he said. home. Final Line: UM 64, BSU 61 GREAT QUICK COLLEGE MEAL 1615 Wyoming NARNIA COFFEE HOUSE M 721-5263 take home FROZEN PIZZA from JLjkl rtuzdc 47 ATURDAY NIGHT FEB. 27 O t W&stside Lanes 99 by Z>. We’re located next to Red’s Bar in the heart of DOWNTOWN! by I fie slice Fridays 8-12pm 721-7618 IGH RISK J LIVE ENTERTAINMENT rFRO7FN15" przya c] 9 Ricliard j JL IvV/ZuL/ll Avz JL AZ-j JLj Zjluz j I „oral.nysss»SAZ,E $3.50 I Different, surprise Drink Djp University.. I W1THCOURON I (Use Arthur Ave, entrance) Specials every hour!.. Montana Kaimin, Friday, February 26,1993 Support mounts Counseling helps students for plan to ban dodge financial crunch

smoking In IIC By JefTViano Dorsey said the number of for the Kaimin people with credit problems is By Michael David Thomas on the rise because of easy for the Kaimin With the onslaught of credit access to a number of credit card solicitation on campus, cards. Smoke ‘em if you got 'em, because you may not be able more and more students are “The average person with a to do so in the UC after July finding themselves deep in credit problem is underem­ debt, but there is an agency 1. ployed; either living on a part- Chris King, UC Board which can help them climb out time job or a student loan,” chairman and ASUM of the credit crevasse. she said. “They get a Sears senator, said support is Consumer Credit Counsel­ card. Because they got a Sears mounting in both the board ing Service of Montana, a non­ card, Citibank and Chase both profit organization funded by and the senate to ban send them a card.” And the smoking from the UC various creditors across the problem escalates from there. nation, assists people with de­ starting July 1. MARYA KEY, a sophomore in geology, may have to Chris Lear Dorsey also said many linquent credit accounts by King said the faculty, . find another place to study if a ban on smoking in tQr 0,8 Kthn,n people simply don’t have a setting up workable payment grasp on simple financing students and administrators the UC takes effect. plans. skills. on the UC Board, the weeks ago to ban smoking the complaints about second­ “We look at what you have governing body of the “You couldn’t get out of high for the entire UC. If passed, hand smoke. as an income and we set up a student-owned building, school unless you could do 40 the smoking ban would be Second hand smoke was budget” that satisfies every­ have almost unanimously jumping jacks, but nobody voted on by the student body designated as a potential one, including the creditor, taught you how to balance a supported a ban during past in March. Ruff said he didn’t health hazard by the Envi­ meetings. Carol Dorsey, the service’s checkbook,” she said. see any problems with the ronmental Protection Agency branch director said Thursday. The service requests a coun­ King said the board could resolution passing. in December. vote on a smoking ban “We can often get interest seling fee of 10 percent of the King said he would expect With the inadequate rates lowered or even stopped,” individual’s debt in setting up without student input and the voting student body to ventilation system now, she said, adding that the credi­ a payment plan for its clients pass the recommendation to back the ban. Cotton said it is impossible tors are “ultimately going to but will not turn away people UM President George “You’re going to see 75 to to protect non-smokers from get paid, and you don’tgo bank­ who cannot afford the fee. Dennison for final approval. 80 percent of the people the second-hand smoke that rupt. Everybody wins.” Free workshops are also But ASUM Senator Chris want the ban in the UC,” drifts from the Copper Dorsey said the service available to UM groups inter­ Ruff said both he and King King said. Commons and second-floor want to put the issue on the counsels 560 clients, approxi­ ested in learning more about Kay Cotton, UC director and third-floor balconies. mately 50 of which are UM maintaining and dealing with ballot for ASUM elections. and UC Board member, said “It would be proper to ban students, but added that more credit. To learn more about Ruff submitted a resolu­ he would support a UC smoking in the entire build­ students are seeking the the workshops contact Carol tion to ASUM Senate two smoking ban because of all ing,” Cotton said. agency’s services every day. Dorsey at 543-1188. 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 80c per 5-word line 900 per 5-word line LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND The Kaimin will run classified ads tor lost or found Hems tree of charge. FREE MONEY FOR STUDENTS! UM student profit $5800), gain EXPE­ The can be three lines long and will run for three days. They must be Foundation and Government Grants Lost: black sports watch - Marlin. Call RIENCE (growth and careerplacement), placed In person in the Kaimin office, Journalism 206. 721-4135. available. TRAVEL and receive COLLEGE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS CREDIT? Only hard-working LOGIC TUTOR $6/hr. Call 543-7176. Go unclaimed each year I Amazing Lost: pool cue with soft black leather independant decision makers need ap­ recorded message reveals details. Call FOR RENT case in game room last semester. BIG ply. For personal interview call 549- Electronically file your prepared Fed­ (208) 734-1922 ext. 115 FOR FREE REWARD! 11 Call Samantha at 728- 2918. eral tax return. Get yourrefund 2-3 weeks INFORMATION! 6672, please leave message. later. TOTAL COST $20. Call 543-6318. 2 bedroom apartment in multi-plex. WORK-STUDY STUDENT(S): needed South Hills area. New carpet, no pets, Turtle Girl: happy 20th Birthday! Don’t Lost: pair of brown, lined, leather gloves to read for visually impaired faculty TAX TIME? FREE electronic filing, available March 1st $485/month plus hit any Medians! LUV, The Hick From member. Call 2454or apply at 49 Corbin rapid return! Get your refund in ap­ utilities. 251-4289. in South parking lot near Beckwith Dr. Kansas. on Monday 2-22. Call Eric. 243-8752. HalL proximately 1-2 days. Gregory’s Tax Service, 721-2507.1631 South Ave. W. ROOMMATES NEEDED Found sometime last week in the LA HELP WANTED Part-time school bus drivers needed. No appointment necessary. bldg: small gold ladle’s watch with Experience in CDL helpful but not nec­ stretch band. Claim in Kaimin business essary. We will train you. Apply at 825 HIV TESTING: Anonymous tests done Male roommate needed. Non-smoker, office. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY­ Mount. Ave. 549-6121. M-F. Appts, avail, immediately. Blue $225/mo. and util. 371-3553. MENT - fisheries. Earn $600+/week in Mountain Clinic 721-1646. canneries or $4,000+/month on fishing Found: “Happy” keys. Call721-3850 to Exclusive manufacturer of outdoor rec­ boats. Free transportation! Room & reational product has summer positions Univ. $225 + 1/2 utilities. 543-6567?** Board! Over 8,000 openings. No expe­ available for hard working individuals TYPING rience necessary. Male or Female. For with construction ability. Teams of two Roommate needed, non-smoker, $170/ employment program call 1-206-545- PERSONALS preferred. HIGH EARNINGS PO­ WORDPERFECT, LASER, FAST, mo. + utilities, near U and downtown. 4155 exL A5626. TENTIAL with work continuing into LYN, 728-5223. Ph. 721-7262 (evenings.) DUI LEGAL DEFENSE fall or starting in spring if desired. In­ Work-Study students needed: primarily BULMAN LAW ASSOCIATES cludes extensive travel throughout Rush - typing. Call Berta, 251-4125. morning hours. Academic assistance will TRANSPORTATION 721-3726 Northeast and Mid west to beautiful club help staff in providing services for stu­ Discount Laser Wordperfect, John, dents with disabilities. Apply at Dis­ JP’S HOMEBREW SUPPLIES unique opportunity for responsible am­ 543-2927. Round-trip ticket for female from Mis­ ability Services for Students: 32 Corbin bitious workers. Call (406) 889-3395. soula to Atlanta. Date is exchangeable Hall 243-2243 and ask for Frances. Beermaking equipment and ingredients. FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown 543- in March. 1-800-248-2042. Delivery available. 542-3685 after 6 or SPRING INTERNSHIP Eddie’s Bak­ 3782. $200-$500weekly leave message. ery hiring Stocker with ability to drive Assemble products at home. Easy! No large truck. Apply by 2/26, Eddy’s Bak­ TYPING REASONABLE RATES, 50% OFF SALE Montana’s only Cryobank is recruiting selling. You’re paid direct. Fully guar­ ery, 3490 S. Reserve, Msla. SONJA 543-8565. anteed. FREE information 24 hr. hotline. new donors. Males 18-35 in good health. 50% off SALE at Mr. Higgins. Great Ham extra cash and give the gift of life. 801-379-2900 Copyright #MT012250 Work Study students. General Office FOR SALE bargains on great clothing and costumes Call Sam at NW Andrology and duties. Monday and Wednesday 1-5. 612 South Higgins Ave. 721-6446. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT Cryobank, 1-5, 728-5254, for details. Call 4081 or apply at 730 Eddy. - Make money teaching basic conversa­ KAYAK FOR SALE: light blue Hydra SCHOLARSHIPS Remember this: Mouth (from LA) wi th tional English abroad. Japan and Tai­ Student Resource Coordinator to pro­ Taurus, Perception spray skirt, Orgone box FRIDAY February 26, 10 wan. Many provide room and board and white water paddle. $250 package. Nico, other benefits! Make $2,000-$4,000+ Pm at TRENDZ. PARTYIII goods and funding for Vietnam Veter­ 721-2639. Attention Business School Juniors: per month. No previous training or teach­ ans with children having health prob­ Scholarship applications for next aca­ Staggering Ox Try 2 single meat and ing certificate required. For employ­ lems and disabilities. Preferred educa­ Word processor/computer: Atari 520 demic year available in BA 107A. cheese Clubfoots, 2 fountain pops, 2 ment program call: (206) 632-1146 ext. tional emphasis and experience in hu­ ST. Complete system except printer. DEADLINE Monday, March 1st. J5696 chocolate chip cookies. $7.95. 1204 man services. Psych., Social Work or a Includes mouse, WP, software. $200. West Kent 542-2206. related field. For a position description 543-7668 Live in helper needed for 26 year old please contact Rebecca Brockway at the Keep this! Splinter and Graveltruck male ALS. patient. Free rent in spacious Vietnam Veterans Children *s Assistance Snowboard for sale: older Barfoot 161, this Saturday at Trendz. Party! 2 bdrm. apt. plus weekly salary. Send Program - 243-4131. Closing date for in good shape. $ 100 obo. Call 549-5218. resume to: T.P. Dorie 2075 Cooper #412 applications is March 5. AA/EOE. March -13-20 (in Search of Sun, Spring Msla. MT 59802. GREEKS & CLUBS Break ’93.) Capital Reef National Park HOUSECLEANING Large microwave. Good condition, 549- backpacking Informational meeting, COMPUTER LAB MONITORS needed 6695. $1,000 AN HOUR! March 3rd, 5 pm FH 214, 243-5172. M/F 7:00-9:30 pm. Work Study only, $4.25/hour. Apply: The Davidson Hon­ University student looking for a week­ 250Lbs. of weights and weight bench to Each member of your frat, ors College, 303 Main HalL See Shirley end housecleaning job, includes laun­ go with. Would take $75 obo. 549-0414. sorority, team. club. etc. PROJECT WILD or call 243-2541. dry and ironing. Very efficient, very environmental education workshop pitches in just one hour Sat. March 6, 9-4. $10 to register. Call affordable. Call 549-5218. Leave mes­ and your group can raise Models for life drawing, photography sage. COMPUTERS Wendy,728-8710or Graham, 549-5245. S1.000 in just a few days! and figure studies. 542-1955. Get those kinks kneeded outl Stop by SERVICES Apple lie with printer and programs, Plus a chance to earn the Campus Wellness Table in the UC Live In Housekeeping and cooking - expanded memory. Great for word pro­ approx. 15 hrs./week. 728-1212 $1,000 for yourself! ‘t’day 11:30-1:30 for a free mini-mas- cessing. $300 obo. 721-3121. Sewing - qualitative and reasonable. 549- No cost No obligation. Looking for summer work with an op­ 7780. portunity to make MONEY (average 1-800-932-0528. ext. 65 Montana Kalmin, Friday, February 26,1993 8 Greeks shed party image; Program will bring fewer freshmen embrace leadersip role Fewer scholarships granted to exchange program pus groups. point commitment to quality must have a cumulative By Shaun Tatarka “It’s so easy to slam fra­ By Jon Ebelt Staff Writer______plan. G.P.A. of 3.40 and keep ternities and just assume for the Kaimin Akin said 685 students residency in their home state The Greeks will finally they do nothing but party,” UM may have less out-of- have come to UM through while in school. Students get a chance to prove to their Alderson said. “But Greeks state freshman from western WUE and that about 800-900 must also choose one of the critics that they are more make up almost half of the states next year due to one students left Montana to declared majors, which are: concerned with being lead­ student senate and a third program’s decreased scholar­ attend other schools. anthropology, art, classics, ers than drinking liters, ac­ of the advocates.” ships and stricter require­ “We are way out of bal­ economics, forestry, geogra­ cording to the all greek coun­ Alderson also said the ments, the director of admis­ ance,” Akin said. He added phy, geology, journalism, cil president. goal of the workshop is to sions said Thursday. that the regents want a more Latin, music, philosophy and The Greeks will be co­ enhance the strengths of Mike Akin said at most 1-to-l ratio for students theatre. Before, students sponsoring a leadership campus leaders by dealing about 50 Western Under­ coming into and leaving needed only to meet normal workshop this Saturday and with issues such as mem­ graduate Exchange scholar­ Montana. university admission stan­ bership apathy, roles of a they not only hope to im­ ships will be granted, com­ Terri Gruba, UM scholar­ dards and choose one of the leader and communication. prove intra-campus rela­ pared to the 250 last year. ship coordinator, said stu­ declared majors. The workshop will fea­ tions among the many dif­ Akin said that even dents from Colorado, Idaho, The WUE scholarship is ture last year’s Democratic ferent student-oriented though total applications Nevada, Oregon and Wyo­ worth an estimated $3,000 gubernatorial nominee, groups, but also want to received through January ming are vying for the 50 for a full-time student. The Dorothy Bradley. improve their party-hardy are up 35 percent, “we are scholarships. student pays the difference The workshop has a $10 image. still watching the WUE However, Gruba said of between out-of-state fees and fee that includes lunch. Jennifer Alderson, presi­ states.” the 75 students that made 150 percent of in-state fees. Anyone interested in at­ dent of the All Greek Coun­ The WUE program, the Feb. 15 deadline, there It lasts for four full calendar tending should contact cil, said shehopes that many created in 1988, was are “less than 50 that qualify years or until completion of Alderson on Friday at 543- misconceptions will be put downsized last year as part for the scholarships.” the bachelor’s degree, which­ to rest about various cam­ 8161. of the Board of Regent’s 10 To be eligible, a student ever comes first.

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