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4-10-2002 Montana Kaimin, April 10, 2002 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, April 10, 2002" (2002). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 9540. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/9540

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]. Musical brings life and times of Nat King Cole to Missoula. ------Page 4 Star UM sprinter Louis Patrick balances track team and school with fatherhood. Page 6 ------►

www.4iimin.org ntatcs ka/ e p i n f W e d a y UM students help revive Salvation Army business plan Diplomat Students receive “It’s the students’ project,” to discuss Reece said. “They’re the ones credit and who meet with the client, experience as part scope out the project, and tensions in of a program complete an analysis.” The Missoula branch of the M iddle East to help Salvation Army contacted the Speaker has small businesses Small Business Institute early served in several Katherine Sather this year for help in boosting sales. The Christian organiza­ Montana Kaimin Mid east tion has provided social serv­ 'hot spots' Every army needs rein­ ices, food and clothing vouch­ forcements on occasion. ers and grants for Missoula’s Bryan O’Connor Even the Salvation Army. needy for more than a century. Montana Kaimin When the local thrift store It is funded through a thrift and social service organization store, which operates out of a The situation in the building at the comer of began a fight against sagging Middle East appears to profits this year, it called on Broadway and Orange streets. grow more violent and com­ UM students for help. The past few years have plex every day. A community The students were three seen a decline in the store’s seniors in UM’s Small sales, said Garth Volbright, discussion with a U.S. diplo­ Business Institute, a program the shop’s business manager. mat who is a policy maker in which students earn credit He attributes the decline to for that region could provide for providing consultation to competition from other sec­ some insight. area merchants. After a ondhand stores in Missoula Marc Sievers is the semester of research, they’ve such as the YWCA and Deputy Director of the nearly completed a business Goodwill. Office of Lebanon, Jordan strategy to help the Salvation “We’re looking for ways to be and Syria Affairs for the competitive,” he said. “There’s Army increase revenue and U.S. State Department. He pressure from the competition tackle competition from other will speak Wednesday night area secondhand stores. here, but it’s not terminal.” at 7 p.m. in the Urey The task was rewarding in In their research, UM stu­ numerous ways, said Jamie dents found that the store’s Underground Lecture Hall Battmer, one of the students biggest setbacks are its run­ at UM. The World Affairs involved. down facilities and inconven­ Council of Montana and the “We’re trying to do our ient location. Volbright admits Northern Rockies Model part, not only by receiving the Salvation Army shop is far Arab League are hosting the credit for school, but by help­ from perfect. event. ing out a good cause,” he said. “Our building is old, and we Mark Johnson, director of Business students John have parking problems,” he WACM, said the discussion, Irey and Melanie Wall also said. “Crisis in the Middle East, The facilities are especially worked on the Salvation Army War or Peace?” is open to project. The Small Business lacking in comparison to Kate Medley/Montana Kalinin everyone and admission is Institute has been active on Goodwill, its largest competi­ Three UM senior business students are working with the Salvation Army in Missoula to develop a business strategy to increase revenue free. campus since the ’70s, said tor, said Battmer. and tackle competition from other area secondhand stores. professor Jack Reece, director Goodwill has existed in “Hopefully the communi­ of the program. Its clients are Missoula since the ’70s, on Brooks Street in the spring Battmer said. ty will come and listen,” small- to mid-sized businesses according to Sandi Crowder, of 1999. “People are more willing to Johnson said, “then be able throughout western Montana assistant vice president of The move took business drop by donations or shop to ask questions.” who pay a fee in exchange for marketing. Its profits provide away from the Salvation Army there,” he said. Sievers has served in since Goodwill’s new location Crowder said she thinks completion of a personalized services for the disabled. The what Johnson called “hot business or marketing plan. store moved to a new building and larger facilities are more convenient for shoppers, See SALVATION ARMY, Page 8 spots,” including Hong Kong, Cairo, Rabat, Ankara and most recently Refugee speaks out against aid to El Salvador, Colombia Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. His Speaker will lecture Lecture Hall. She will describe that opened fire that day. any deaths,” Ayala said. “It was current office is part of the Bureau of Near Eastern about her the suffering caused by U.S. sup­ “I couldn’t see through the dust prolonged 12 years and had a port for the Salvadoran military and smoke,” said Ayala through an large death toll. Without inter­ Affairs. experiences in during the civil war in interpreter and organizer vention this probably wouldn’t Johnson said Sievers has war-torn countries her country and how for the Montana Human have happened.” been an active policy maker U.S. support for the Rights Network, Scott Ayala said the Salvadoran gov­ Kellyn Brown for our government in rela­ Colombian military is Nicholson. “A lot of us put ernment received aid from the tions with several Middle for the Kaimirr having that same ourselves on the ground United States by labeling civilians Eastern countries during impact now on the peo­ against a rock wall that “child-eating guerrillas.” She Isabel Ayala makes a circle ple of Colombia. his 20-year career with the with her index finger and thumb surrounded the commu­ argues that the war was a fight for Ayala was back in El nity.” free expression and social justice in State Department. The talk then puts her hands apart nearly Salvador for three will focus on the turbulent eight inches to describe the diam­ When the dust cleared a country marred by severe pover­ months when the attack and the dead were count­ ty and that the violence swelled events unfolding in that eter and length of the bullets that began. Before that she were shot at her in El Salvador. Isabel Ayala ed, the community noticed because of the U.S. support. part of the world, Johnson had been in Honduras that one bomb didn’t fully “It is a miracle of God more peo­ “People were massacred, and said. after she was forced to flee her detonate. On a piece of tom shrap­ ple weren’t killed,” said Ayala “It disappeared,” said Ayala. “I am Sievers knows Arabic, country during the war between nel was the acronym “U.S A.” was a storm of bullets and bombs.” convinced the civilian population Hebrew and Turkish and 1980 and 1992; she spent eight During the war America gave died in this war. The one without Ayala, a peasant leader from has received several awards years in a refugee camp there. more than $5.5 billion to the arms.” El Salvador, will be giving a pres­ Her community was made up of Salvadoran government and mili­ The current war in Colombia is including two Meritorious entation titled “Resisting State 800 people. They had no dignified tary to fight terrorism. similar to the one that went on in Honor Awards and the Terrorism: from El Salvador to housing, just plastic hung up for “Perhaps with no aid from the El Salvador, Ayala said, except the American Foreign Service Colombia” Wednesday at 7 p.m. walls and shelter, providing no U.S. the war would have been Association’s Sinclaire in the North Underground protection from the 16 aircraft shorter, and there wouldn’t be See CO LO M BIA, Page 8 Language Award. [email protected] 2 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, April 10, 2002

Editorial Guest Column Robbing the poor to pay the wealthy Teams losing out have virtually no chance of getting caught. Colum n by How can we restore sanity to our tax system? in blame game The first step: refocus the agency’s enforcement It seems that lately the Charlotte Hornets and the UM Grizzly Stephen Sachs efforts. The Senate is just starting to take the basketball program have been more or less on the same page. (U-WIRE) CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — The Enron issue seriously, with Finance Committee hearings Both have gone to great lengths during the last 30 days to con­ scandal has plenty of dirt to go around, as the this week. Offshore accounts would be a good place vince their respective fan bases that the sky is falling. Each says Harvard Corporation has already discovered. But to start; the same bank secrecy laws that protect great change is needed and needed soon, before both programs what will always remain most shocking to me is tax cheats also keep al-Qaeda’s money safe. The dry up and blow away. that in four of the last five years, Enron paid no U.S. should make financial transparency a condi­ This week it surfaced that the Hornets have reportedly been income taxes. What’s more, it was entirely legal. tion of doing business with American companies. under-reporting attendance at home games. Thus, making it Through a variety of loopholes, including 800 sub­ Second, increase the penalties for evasion. If appear that paid attendance at the team’s games is the lowest in sidiaries in tax havens like the Cayman Islands, cheating no longer makes good business sense, the NBA. good businessmen will stop cheating on their Starting Feb. 27, and continuing through nine of the next 10 Enron managed to earn $1.8 billion without owing the government a cent. In fact, the company got a taxes. home games, Charlotte reported the turnstile count (fans attend­ Third, eliminate known tax shelters, closing the ing the games), rather than the higher number of tickets sold. net rebate of $381 million, your tax dollars and mine. loopholes that let Enron enjoy a particularly gen­ Why? erous form of corporate welfare. The Hornets want to move to New Orleans. A major part of Over the past few years, the U.S. tax system Finally, investigate ways of fighting tax fraud their relocation campaign contends that the city of Charlotte has started to play Robin Hood in reverse. The doesn’t support its team. The insinuation is, of course, that the availability of new tax shelters, , that can withstand an IRS funding Hornets want people to think that the situation in North combined with lax enforcement by Unless the system is shortfall or a hostile Congress. One Carolina is worse than it really is and will welcome the move to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), reformed, soon paying approach would be to make the tax Louisiana. Aside from violating NBA policy, this move makes the has let the rich and dishonest taxes will no longer be the laws self-enforcing. The False Hornets’ administration look like the conniving, plotting owner evade their obligations and responsibility of every Claims Act already allows private from the film “Major League.” increase the burden on the citizen, only of the suckers individuals to file “qui tarn” law­ It’s a pretty dirty trick. We’re betting that, right now, some­ American public. Without drastic who are too poor or too suits against those defrauding the where in the bowels of the Adams Center, athletic director Wayne reform, tax loopholes and outright honest to cheat. government. If they win, the gov- Hogan is kicking himself for not thinking of it first. evasion will create a vast paid sub­ ■ emment receives treble damages, While it doesn’t appear that the Griz have fudged any num­ sidy for the wealthy — or, to put it another way, a and the plaintiffs take home a portion of the pro- bers to this point, Hogan’s spent the last few weeks trying to huge hidden tax on everyone else. ceeds-normally around 25 percent. Originally explain the firing of head coach Don Holst through a series of While offshore tax havens may once have been designed to catch fraudulent military contractors vague statements and broad insinuations. the preserve of companies like Enron, they’re now during the Civil War, the act was revised in 1986 It’s been inferred that Holst was somehow to blame for the available to the mass market. Americans who keep to increase rewards and to protect employee Griz’s lagging attendance. This despite the fact that numbers money in accounts overseas are required to pay whistleblowers. Since then, the law has recovered at basketball games have been declining since long before taxes just as if the money were in a U.S. bank. But more than $9 billion of public money. Holst took over. The Athletic Department seems reluctant to many countries have secrecy laws that keep these Unfortunately, however, the law doesn’t cover acknowledge that the program lost a significant number of fans accounts hidden from the IRS. And companies like tax fraud. The IRS offers rewards for information, when the team was forced to play a year at Sentinel High MasterCard, Visa and American Express make it but only if the tips lead to a successful enforce­ School while the Adams Center was built. It flat out refuses to ment action. Given that the agency is too cash- concede that many of those fans never came back because of easy to access offshore accounts, issuing overseas strapped for effective enforcement, Congress needs the slap-dash construction job on the new area. Or because cards with million-dollar monthly credit limits. many season ticket holders lost their floor seats. Or because In a Pulitzer Prize-winning article in October to amend the False Claims Act so that individual UM’s once rowdy student section was moved so far away from 2000, David Johnston of The New York Times whistleblowers can stop tax cheats on their own. the floor that it might as well be somewhere out in reported that secret offshore accounts may cost the Real enforcement will cost real money — but it Stevensville. public more than $70 billion every year. At the will also bring the tax dollars rolling in. According Holst has been charged with not living up to expectations time, this represented six cents of every income to an expert quoted by the Times, $9 million spent despite delivering just the fifth trip to the NCAA tournament in tax dollar — and the figure has likely gone up investigating partnerships could bring in $1.8 bil­ UM’s history. Charged with not being the right man to lead the since. A follow-up article by Johnston revealed that lion every year, not counting interest and penal­ Griz into the future despite recently landing the most sought- as many as 2 million Americans may have unre­ ties. If we’re going to invest the Social Security after in-state recruit in a decade. ported offshore accounts. trust fund, why not go for a 20,000 percent Like the Hornets’ move to New Orleans, new coach Pat But most tax evasion isn’t nearly so elaborate. return? Kennedy is being hailed by the Athletic Department as the savior It’s as simple as lying on your tax returns. Most Yet it isn’t just an issue of money. Unless the of our program. Americans’ returns are checked against records system is reformed, soon paying taxes will no Like in Charlotte, the administration seems to be throwing submitted by their employer. But Americans who longer be the responsibility of every citizen, only of up any smoke screen to justify its actions. In both cities, the fans are self-employed, or whose income derives from the suckers who are too poor or too honest to aren’t buying it. It might be Hogan’s just deserts next season if, investments or partnerships — who tend to be cheat. By letting enforcement lapse, Congress has like in Charlotte, Missoula fans aren’t buying the tickets either. wealthier than average — face no such scrutiny. made sure that crime does pay, creating an The IRS, which has been kept on a shoestring immense new welfare program for the wealthy — Chad Dundas budget for several years now, can only review one and unscrupulous. And that’s one kind of welfare of every 400 partnerships. Well-off tax evaders America doesn’t need.

Montana Kaimin

The Montana Kaimin, in its 104th Game Day Kaimin Photo editor... year, is published by the students of Peet McKinney The University of Montana, Business Manager...... Am y Missoula. The UM School of Purcell Journalism uses the Montana Production...... Karen Samuelson, Kaimin for practice courses but Devin Jackson, Mariah Anderson assumes no control over policy or Advertising Representatives...... content Gina Lecce, Brian Oestrike, Kristy Montana Kaimin Staff Members Maffit Office Assistants..... Kristen Editor...... Courtney Lowery Chambers, Kenny Dow, Sara News Editors...... Tracy Whitehair, Finzen, Erika Kirsch, Emily Lorenze Chad Dundas, Jessie Childress Classifieds...... Emily Lorenze Arts Editor..... Trisha Miller Circulation Director..... Kristy Maffit Cartoonist...... Jacob Marcinek, Chief Copy Editor.... Laura Parvey Dennis Morin Sports Editors...... Ian Costello, Computer Consultant.... Peet Bryan Haines McKinney Photo Editors..... Peet McKinney, Webmaster...... Paul Queneau Mike Cohea Office Manager...... Courtney Design Editor...... Olivia Nisbet Langley Designers.... Jason Everson,Tiffany Business office phone Aldinger (406) 243-6541 Reporters...... Bryan O ’Connor, Newsroom phone Liam Gallagher, Paul Queneau, Jason (406) 243-4310 Kaimin On-line Begay, Chris Rodkey, Katherine http://www.kaimin.org Sather, Kristen Inbody, Natalie Storey LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no Sports Reporters..... Brittany more than 300 words, typed and double­ Hageman, Chelsi Moy, Marina spaced. Writers are limited to two letters per Mackrow month. Letters should be mailed, or preferably brought, to the Kaimin office In room 206 of the Arts Writers...... Luke Johnson Journalism Building with a valid ID for verifica­ Copy Editors...... Nathaniel tion. E-mail may be sent to [email protected] Cerf, Casey Trang, Danelle Miller, Letters must Indude signature (name in the Emily Lorenze case of E-mail), valid mating address, tele­ Photographers...... Lisa phone number and student's year and major, If applicable. All letters are subject to editing for Homstein, Damon Ristau, Kate clarity and brevity. Longer pieces m ay be sub­ Medley, Colin Blakely, Josh Parker mitted as guest columns. www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, April 10, 2002 3 News Defiant driver, dangerous dogs, drunk and disorderly, dropped drugs Paul Queneau said. “It was frightened, and bit Friday, April 5, 5:29 p.m. around the third floor of the how the man gained entrance. Montana Kaimin her on the face.” Public Safety received a report UC, tossing pencils and water Lemcke said the bite broke of an intoxicated man in the onto people on the first floor, Sunday, April 7, 1:35 a.m. the skin, but he didn’t think the UC who was refusing to leave, Lemcke said. After receiving a report of a Thursday, April 4,11:40 a.m. woman required stitches. Lemcke said. The children had been man in need of help on the foot­ A person reported an incidence “He was actually tearing brought under control by their bridge, Public Safety found him of road rage in the parking lot Friday, April 5, 12:14 p.m. posters down, and attempted to parents by the time police intoxicated, and called him a south of the Heath Sciences A student reported being hit by uproot a tree out of a planter,” arrived, Lemcke said. cab to drive him home, Lemcke Building, according to Public a cyclist on April 3, and suf­ Lemcke said. said. Safety records. fered a concussion, but no The man was then arrested Friday, April 5, 2:58 p.m. “He was just sitting there “A woman had apparently description of the cyclist was for disorderly conduct and A UM staff member found .22 drunk,” Lemcke said. became enraged over park­ given, according to police resisting arrest, caliber bullets near an ing,” Lt. Jim Lemcke said, records. Lemcke said. entrance to the Botany Sunday, April 7, 3:13 a.m. “and was shouting obscenities “Bikes should­ Building, according to Public Both city and campus police and gesturing.” n’t be traveling Friday, April Safety records. responded to a report of a Lemcke said that the woman faster than twice P o l i c e 5, 3:36 a.m. Lemcke said there had been rowdy party at the Sigma Alpha then acted as though she was walking speed,” Police received a no previous reports of anyone Epsilon house. going to back into the com­ Lemcke said. “There’s lots of report that a blue shooting in the area, and that “People were leaning out of plainant, but stopped short of people on campus this time of Dodge pickup truck they “most likely they just fell windows yelling,” Lemcke said, doing it, and was gone before year, so you just have to use was running over trash cans in out of someone’s pocket.” “and nobody was cooperating police arrived. • caution.” the Craig Hall parking lot, with law enforcement in stop­ according to Public Safety Tuesday, April 2,11:22 p.m. ping the sound.” Tuesday, April 2, 6:01 p.m. Friday, April 5, 4:23 p.m. records. Lemcke said the truck A former resident of Elrod Hall Lemcke said SAE will be A woman was bitten on the face A person reported that a black was last seen heading south on who had previously been evict­ cited with an alcohol policy vio­ by a medium-sized black-and- labrador retriever had knocked Arthur Avenue. ed was found in his old room lation, and certain members white dog after she was over a bicyclist, according to and arrested for trespassing, will be referred to the student coochie-cooing it near Jeannette Public Safety Records. An offi­ Thursday, April 4,10:08 p.m. Lemcke said. conduct code. Rankin Hall, Lemcke said. cer checked the area but wasn’t Public Safety received a Although the room was sup­ “A girl had leaned down to able to locate the dog or the report that several young posed to have been re-keyed, Tuesday, April 2, 11:28 p.mu visit with the dog,” Lemcke bicyclist, Lemcke said. teenagers were running Lemcke said he wasn’t sure A resident assistant in Jesse Hall found marijuana in a hallway, according to police records. No further informa­ National Coalition Building Institute (NCBI) tion was available. Missoula and the UM NCBI Affiliate Present: SELF STORAGE www.kaimin.org We’ve Got All Storage UNIT SIZES AVAILABLE Building Bridges Rentals Starting At $18 per M onth A day long workshop aimed to reduce prejudice, build Call today to rent your space intergroup relationships, and leam to respond effectively 251-8600 - 4101 H wy 93 South to mistreatment and injustice. ( 2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF APPLEBEE’S ON 9 3 ) ATTENTION ALL Friday, April 19 2002 TELEPHONE SALES REPRESENTATIVES • Mde & Female Exoms 8:30 A.M. -4:30P.M . •B irth Control FT/PT POSITIONS University Center NEEDED NOWII • Emergency Contraceptives $30 Community Participants S7.00/HR IAS COMMSSION • HIV/SID Testing, Diagnosis & Treatment $15 UM Participants WEEKLY DONOSES 219 East Main Registration Deadline : April 12 HAVE CONTROL ODER YOUR PATCH EC Kill 728-5490 (educed lees av^oble / Insurance Welcome For mom information or to register pi«M» q O 243-5776 CALL

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P'voiottt a FREE ADVANCE SCREENING iBSgyday UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA @ University Center Theater - 3rd Floor 7:00 PM Wednesday, April 17, 2002 FREE ADMISSION while passes la st INFO?: call 243-FILM * Passes available at the University Center Theater Box Office (located on the 1st floor).

Passes required. Seating is limited and not guaranteed. Please arrive early. ID required. No one under the age of 17 will be admitted without parent or legal guardian. Presented in association with University Center Theater. M M i J r THEATOIT Foof STORE u r d f r *JUii. icA&e*U*uf. Jtsio+ujAt to tfon- L M V 8Y Want to bo a VIP this summer? NUM8ERS Apply tor an internship working on a. m no: m j n i x , produced “Unforgettable,” will feature Karolyn Grimes ate a vibrating sound, he said. working together as well as per­ Wednesday, April 10, at 7:30 written by Clarke Peters signing “Zuzu’s Wonderful “It’s different than Western forming together. p.m. in the University and Larrington Walker, was Life in the Movies,” by music, you follow the sound, not “Between music, dance and Theatre for $15 to 25, a smash hit on London Christopher Brunell. Grimes the name,” Lasmawan said. ceremony it is one,” Lasmawan “Unforgettable” will bring to was a child actress who From April 7 through April 13, stages, as well as stages in said. “It is not fun to perform Missoula a rare treat. Asia. worked with stars like Jimmy UM will witness the birth of their Balinese music alone, we always “We very rarely see that The group began its Stewart, John Wayne and very own gamelan orchestra. include dancers.” kind of production in Bing Crosby. “Coming Friday it’s going to national tour last year, and The performance will include Missoula because the two be bom and we’ll have a dedica­ has since preformed in near­ a welcoming female dance by his main venues, the Friday tion ceremony and give it the ly every state. niece and wife, as well as a war­ University Theatre and the name,” Laswaman said. rior dance. A dance workshop “It should be a really won­ •UC movies — “Moulin Wilma, aren’t big enough to Lasmawan, originally from will also be held Thursday 11:10 derful show, and fun for Rouge” at 7 p.m. and “Les physically hold a large Bali, will lecture and demon­ a.m. to 12:30 p.m. free to the everyone,” Driscoll said. Miserables” at 9 p.m. in the scale production,” said strate for the music of the world’s public in the dance studios in the Each year as a fund-rais­ UC Theater. Tickets are $2 people classes, as well as give a John Driscoll of the er the Missoula Symphony for students, faculty and PAR/TV Center. presentation open to the public Missoula Symphony Association brings in a show staff, and $4 for general pub­ “All my life living in Bali we on Friday from 11:10 a.m. to 12 learn that everything is connect­ Association. lic. Double-feature deals that does not involve the p.m. in the Music Recital Hall. ed. The gamelan is just one Throughout Cole’s life, he Symphony preforming. available. Call 243-FILM for Lawnawan’s dad was a game­ constantly challenged the showings. string to make a connection “We’re working hard to lan drummer and his mom a tra­ between people,” Lasmawan said. racism of his time and expand our reach in the ditional Balinese singer. UM has a smaller gamelan through his music brought community, so the communi­ • The film “Festival in “He’s more than a drummer, and more mobility, so the entire many people together. ty understands we’re aware Cannes” plays at 9:15 p.m. in he’s an expert gamelan musi­ “I have always believed the New Crystal Theatre. community can be more easily of the diversity in it,” cian,” said Dorothy Morrison, that by living as a full Tickets are $6. In conjunction exposed to this Balinese art. Driscoll said. music of the world’s people pro­ “The gamelan can have many American dedicated to the with International Week. fessor, about Lasmawan. The $30 tickets are sold Saturday too. different purposes, like marching democratic principle, I fight out, but $15-25 still avail­ Morrison, inspired by the idea and religious ceremonies, or bigotry by example,” Cole able. Tickets can be pur­ of an arts and culture class that entertainment, but it is always said in a press release after Saturday incorporates music, dance, chased after 6 p.m. the night going to be connected to learning being assaulted by a group drama and the visual arts, began of the show, or by calling UC movies. See Friday. about culture,” Lasmawan said. of white men enraged by his investigating the possibility of 721-31941.

______L w keW arw : Eye Spy Movie Review • Intergenerational Dance and Theater Workshop fea­ tures instructors Alana Shaw Local flick sheds light on nomadic life of "Wally Wonders77 and Sarah Grieco from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the PAR/TV Luke Johnson who take advantage of Wal- ers that the film has shown — cat. Center Rm. 005. Call 243- Eye Spy Reporter Mart’s free overnight policy that they did not, but that I had a chance to talk to and deliberately travel from 5776 to sign up or for more More than 3 million there was quite a lot of traffic. Hawes-Davis after watching information. Deadline to reg­ one Wal-Mart to the next. All This is the only time that the movie and, although some Americans live full-time in RVs the travelers have fancy RVs ister, April 12. Space is limit­ and are joined by another sev­ the audience hears Hawes- people who have seen the and are in love with the idea ed. Cost is $10, includes eral million part-timers who Davis actually speak. During movie feel that he is making lunch. that they can go do or see travel around the nation. the rest of the film, Hawes- fun of the people, Hawes-Davis whatever they like and are not The most popular destina­ Davis speaks by showing a sec­ begs to differ. • International acclaimed tied down in any way. tion for these travelers are, by ondary shot of something to Hawes-Davis assured me clown Bob Burky will perform Yet, this film shows that far, Wal-Mart parking lots, reinforce what one of his sub­ that he enjoyed their company at 2 p.m. in the University their dreams of getting out and where they are allowed to park jects is talking about. and chatting with them during Theatre. Tickets available at seeing the country may not be This is arguably the only the 40 days he spent last sum­ Tic-It-E-Z outlets or call (888) for free overnight at the thou­ in reality coming true. It seems flaw of the movie. At times mer filming and he continues MONTANA or 243-4051. sands of store locations across that, for the most part, these the United States. Hawes-Davis uses the tech­ to remain in contact with people just drop anchor, sit nique well, but at others, it is a •The String Orchestra of Missoula film maker Doug them, as difficult as that may around, perhaps meet their bit overdone, like when Hawes- be. the Rockies, featuring violon­ Hawes-Davis examines this neighbors for the night, per­ Davis examines the evils of the “I consider these people my cello soloist Amit Peled, will growing subculture of haps go in and shop at Wal- large corporation and shows friends and it would serve no perform at 7:30 p.m. in the Americana from the perspec­ Mart and then take off the next tive of the campers themselves Wal-Mart picketers. It seems purpose for me to belittle Music Recital Hall. Tickets day. Wal-Mart appears to be that he could stand to be a lit­ them,” Hawes-Davis said. “It’s are $12 for general admission in his excellent new documen­ their idea of home and the tle more subtle and let the not my point to hurt people ... I and $10 for students and sen­ tary titled “This is Nowhere.” roots that they cling to. audience draw its own conclu­ just want to tell their story and ior citizens. The film can be broken into Most admit that one place sions. present that, because it’s inter­ two parts; the first half intro­ turns into another and that Nevertheless the film is an esting.” • Greg Brown and opening duces the audience to the peo­ they have trouble remembering interesting, funny, endearing, Bottom Line: This is a top- act Jefferey Foucault perform ple themselves and their way of what they did where. sometimes sorrowful look at of-the-line documentary com­ at 8 p.m. in the University life, and the second part steers In the last scene, the audi­ the people who call themselves plete with feeling by a local Theatre. Tickets are $16 in them to examine harder issues, ence hears Hawes-Davis ask “Wally-Worlders” as told by film maker which sheds light advance and $18 day of show such as Wal-Mart’s mission and one couple if they got a chance them. The strength of the on an interesting group of peo­ and available at Tic-It-E-Z what it means for smaller busi­ to get out and look around movie is in its reel-life cha.ra.c- ple. Make your way to the outlets or call (888) MON­ nesses across the country. Missoula. They respond by say­ ters, especially a kind, single Crystal Theatre and support TANA or 243-4051. The campers are mostly cou­ ing — like so many of the oth- ples and also mostly retirees man traveling only with his this flick. [email protected] Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, April 10, 2002 5

E y e S p y A rts and E ntertainment UM actors display the wit of Oscar Wilde in ‘Earnest’ Luke Johnson Other famous works of Wilde have fallen in love. The gentle­ Eve Spy Reporter include “Lady Windermere’s men fell in love with the ladies, Fan,” “An Ideal Husband” and “A and the girls have fallen in love The experience of viewing Woman Of No Importance.” with “Earnest” — the name that “The Importance of Being “This play is different because both Jack and Algernon use as Earnest” is sort of like going to every character is modeled after their own wheij they go about dinner with Oscar Wilde and Wilde himself,” Proctor said. “So wooing the opposite sex. being able to catch his immense this is the first play to directly “The whole play revolves wit first hand, the play’s director reflect the personality of its around the fact that each guy Joe Proctor said. author.” poses as a guy named Earnest for “The Importance of Being Wilde is specifically known for different reasons and as you can Earnest’ is Wilde’s most witty and his “high” comedy which primari­ imagine mix-ups occur from distinctive play, and is one of the ly focuses on wit, manners and there,” Proctor said. “It’s just wild most famous plays of English- satire, Proctor said. and silly stuff from there on in.” speaking theater,” Proctor said. The play is set in tum-of-the- For UMs production, the The School of Fine Arts and century England, so all of the actors crossed gender roles. Department of Drama/Dance are sets took extra work to build. “This play is full of some of the presenting the show, which runs “The physical production for most memorable characters that Colin Blakley/Montana Kaimin Tuesday through Saturday this this piece was very challenging I’ve seen,” Proctor said. Junior Michael Kane puts on make-up before the first performance week and next week. of “The Importance of Being Earnest* Tuesday evening. Kane plays to do, but everything came out “Particularly Lady Bracknell, who Lady Brackwell. “Wilde wrote this play in a beautifully,” Proctor said. for our production is being played style that is different from “Everything turned out excellent, by a man. The reason that it Proctor and company are so that people can be out there to almost any other play,” Proctor particularly the costumes, which works so well and is so fun is that ready for the production to hit enjoy it with us.” said. “The play directly reflects were done by designer Denise the Lady has many masculine the stage. Tickets are $15 for the general Wilde as a person and his witty Massman. It’s just a very physi- qualities. She’s very domineering, “We’re definitely excited for public and $12 for students and personality. When the play was cally-pretty production.” controlling of the room and some­ opening night,” Proctor said. seniors. The tickets can be pur­ written and produced in 1895, The play is about two young what of a battle-ax. It’s just a won­ “This is a play more than any chased in the lobby of the Wilde was renowned for his couples, Jack and Gwendolyn derful comic role and lends itself other for an audience and right PAR/TV Center or by calling 243- famous wit.” and Algernon and Cecily, who to having a male in the role.” now we’re aching for an audience 4581. Need an Hour Away Ljl Presents CAMP COUNSELORS From Your Kids? £(j[) nOUS Summer in New England! H o u r ly C h ild C a re 912A K»ntin9‘o" Have fun. Make a difference. * - . _ Missoula. MT 59801 Vive La France •$2.95 per hour CAMP GREYLOCK & ROMACA W eekend DROP IN “ANYTIME”, NO NOTICE, OPEN LATE SEEK CARING, ENERGETIC COUNSELORS AND COACHES. Co-ed staffs, competitive salaries, room & board. Internships are avail­ able. Located in the Berkshire Mountains of Massachusetts, 2.5 hours from Boston & NYC.

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Beautiful waterfront campus Outstanding group of people Friday, April 12th Saturday, A p ril 13th Very rewarding summer 7 pm Moulin Rouge 7 pm Moulin Rouge A film on Tibet the Chinese don’t want you to see. Cam p Greylock for Boys 9 pm Les Mlserables 9 pm Les Mlserables 800-842-5214 Admission is: $2.00 Studenfs/Faculty/Staff (Griz Card required) www.campgreylock.com Thursday, April 11, 2002 $4.00 General for each movie Camp Romaca for Girls DOUBLE FEATURE DEAL - Pav One Price & See Both Shows 7:00 p.m. UC Theater S3.00 Studenis/FacuNv/Staff (Griz Card required) or $6.00 GeneraT 888-2-romaca Cali 243-FiLM (3456) for moro hifo Free and open to the public www.campromaca.com

If you have any questions please call 243-5776. U p w a rd What are you doing this summer? B o u n d

UPWARD BOUND On-Campus Summer Teaching Jobs 6/19 - 8/3 mimneralnal tance/Tlieatre ifkftP Secondary Instructors • Integrated Math I Computer Applications With dance pioneers and teachers extraordinaire Aiana Shaw and Sarah Greco • Integrated Math II Journalism Of Turning the Wheel Productions • Biology

A day of creative expression, fun, and community building Salary: $1,400 Salary: $950 through improvisations! dance, writing and sound. Hours: 1.5 hrs/day (M-F) Hours: 2 hrs/day (M&W)

The University of Montana Upward Bound Program Sunday April 14 provides college-preparatory instructional, 10 A .M .- 7 P.M. mentoring, and advisement services to 65 $ 10 (includes lunch and snacks) culturally diverse high school students living All Ages Welcome! on campus this summer. N o experience necessary For detailed information: Call Jon Stannard at 243-2219, email [email protected] visit our web site at www.umt.edu/ub. or drop by Must pre-register by Friday, April 12 001 Brantly Hall between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. For registration information, call 243-5776 Closing Date: April 12 6 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, April 10, 2002 [email protected] K a im in Sports Grizzly sprinter racing for a national ranking Brian Alterowitz Patrick said. “I don’t think there For the Kaimin is anything that compares to the feeling of exhilaration that By the time you finish read­ comes from winning.” ing this sentence, Louis Patrick, There are three distinct parts one of UM’s best sprinters, has to the 100-meter dash: the already finished the 100-meter start, the drive and the sprint. dash. While the start and sprint are With a personal best of 10.79 fairly self-explanatory, the drive seconds, Patrick has one of the is not. fastest times in the NCAA for The drive is the 20-40 meter the 100-meter. Yet in a sport period where the sprinter is where hundredths of a second standing up from his crouched, separate winners from losers, starting position. During this he needs to put forth constant time, much of the athlete’s effort to keep that edge. weight is pushed to the front, “My kids train an average of and the runner needs to use three hours a day,” UM sprint muscles that push rather than coach Harry Clark said. pull, because those muscles are Training bigger and consists of lift­ increase the ing weights, runner’s speed, practicing — 44— Clark said. starts, speed It’s sort of impractical Patrick has and endurance an excellent trainihg, Clark to run down the track start, and is said. built the way According to with a backpack. a sprinter Patrick, build­ Louis Patrick, needs to be, Lisa Horns tein/Montana Kaimin ing muscle UM student Louis Patrick (right) sprints in the 100-meter at the Al Manuel Invitational Saturday. UM Sprinter Clark said. It’s Patrick placed fourth with a time of 10.98 seconds. mass is vital to almost impos­ Jaiden’s mother isn’t mature his success. sible to be enough to raise a child, and This is because » ------competitive in doesn’t really have any interest a sprinter track if an in her, Patrick said. needs that extra weight and athlete doesn’t have the genet­ “She’s more interested in inertia to propel him down the ics and physical make-up. partying,” he said. “My three track faster. Although strategy about main priorities are her, keeping “There’s only so much power drives and starts keeps Patrick my grades up, and track,” a sprinter can generate by run­ busy, he has additional concerns Patrick said, although he agrees ning,” Patrick said, “and it’s sort away from the track. In addi­ that he doesn’t have time for of impractical to run down the tion to the track team and a full much else. track with a backpack.” class load, Patrick is also a sin­ Even though he has a lot of Even though sprints take gle father raising a 5-month-old responsibility, Patrick keeps a mere seconds, a sprinter can still daughter, Jaiden. positive attitude about his life. feel the thrill of victory while he Jaiden’s mother, 18, has not “I have difficulties to over­ is competing, Patrick said. helped Patrick raise the pair’s come,” Patrick said. “No matter ‘Ten meters outside of the daughter. The burden of the what I do or what I’ve done, I finish line you realize ‘Oh my load has fallen on Patrick’s Lisa Homstein/Montana Kaimin don’t do it on my own strength.” UM student Louis Patrick kisses his 5-month-old daughter, Jaiden, God, I’m still in the lead,”* shoulders mainly because outside the UC Sunday evening. Intramural softball, soccer Men’s lacrosse faces do-or-die game this weekend Chelsi Moy Lacrosse League with 15 other comes because of the dedication kicks off spring season Montana Kaimin schools. The University of of the players. The team’s offense Washington currently occupies is led by John Green in the Marina Mackrow league, the Red Raiders won by The UM men’s lacrosse team the leading spot in the league attack position and backed up by Montana Kaimin forfeit and the Sigma Nu has one option to keep their sea­ with an undefeated season, but strong midfield players such as Nuggets won, 7-6, against son alive: win their game this Washington State and Pacific Mike McCarthy, Jaime Kolesar Rain and forfeits have Sigma Chi. In a big-scoring weekend. Lutheran University are close and Dave Sutherland. plagued UM spring intramural game, the Slayers beat Burr & This weekend, UM will duke behind in the conference rank­ Some of these athletes have season so far, but in the second Ready 14-10. The Bros had the it out with Western Washington ing. The top spot is still up for played with the team since it week of play all 126 teams are only win on Thursday in the to see who will capture the sixth- grabs until this weekend’s games was formed four years ago, but off and running. Fred Flintstone league. They place seat in the conference. The cement the places. the UM men’s lacrosse team is “The first couple of weeks won by forfeit. top six schools then advance to The captain of men’s lacrosse, only in its second official season. are going good,” intramural Softball isn’t the only sport the quaterfinals the following Eric Shafer, has confidence in his It took a couple of years for the coordinator Lehni Garz said. of the season; men’s soccer weekend. Both school have a sea­ team’s winning ability after a club sport to spring into action “There has been some confusion action helped jumpstart the son record of 2-5. The loser of comeback last weekend to defeat due to a lack of gym space to prac­ about the schedules, but I’m intramural season Tuesday the game will pack up their Whitman College. tice in the winter months and dif­ hoping the forfeits are caused with wins in the Coca Cola equipment until next fall. The comeback happened in the ficulty in finding a full-time coach. by the weather.” league by Sigma Nu Knights The Grizzlies’ two losses this fourth quarter, when UM shut out “Those two factors are the Since the season is already and Inazuma. After a shoot-out, season were forfeited games to Whitman and rallied five goals to humps that hold us back,” Shafer one week behind schedule, Two Cokes Table 6 beat the the University of Washington and win the game 15-11. said. “If we get over those it will most games will be played no Penguins. In the Pepsi league, Pacific Lutheran University. Due “That definitely showed some make the difference between a matter what the weather is, Piklz won by forfeit. However, to bad weather conditions, the heart in the last quarter,” Shafer sixth and first place seat in play­ ,pnless there is lightning. Pepsi league action continued team was unable to travel to their said. “That comeback saved the offs.” Despite cold temperatures, Thursday with The Pick Ups games, which resulted in forfeits. season.” The men’s lacrosse team will the George Jetson CoRec soft- beating Men’s REA 5-1 and the UM plays in the Pacific Club Shafer said the team’s success play this Saturday at 2:30 p.m. ball league, which plays Beaver Kings beating Soba 6-5 Tuesdays, produced four win­ after a shoot out. Stern close to recommending Hornets move ners. The Rat Pack beat Picked CoRec soccer got games NEW YORK (AP) — As an ownership relocation com­ like the issue to be settled by Up 3-1. Team Bukkake domi­ under way Wednesday. In the much as it pains him, NBA mittee will recommend that the the end of the month, and nated the Drug Reps in a 7-2 Snickers league, Old English commissioner David Stem is move be approved. Wooldridge said he was confi­ win. picked up their beat Cold Cuts 3-1, while Head close to giving his approval for "They're not quite there yet, dent the team would be able to first win of the season against Stones beat Guinness Stout 4- the Charlotte Hornets to move but when they get there — and fulfill the league's requirements the Blazers with an 11-8 victo­ 1. Potato Newts shut out The to New Orleans. I'm hoping it's a when — I by then. ry. The Craigaholics slid by Great 8 3-0. Stem announced Tuesday believe we're in a position Once the seven-man reloca­ Team Morimoto with a 9-8 win. In other Campus Rec action, that the Hornets have not yet where the committee will in tion committee issues its rec­ On Wednesday the men’s the 5K Kim Williams Trail Run met all the benchmarks set by fact recommend it," Stem said. ommendation, a minimum of softball league action was is this Thursday. The race the league, but team owners "If the benchmarks are met, I seven days must pass before kicked off by the Brutus league. start time is 6:30 p.m. at the George Shinn and Ray would be inclined to forcefully the 29 teams can vote on the The Gents narrowly beat Poops trail head. Registration is avail­ Wooldridge have been given urge the ownership to allow the move. McGee 6-5, while Team NAR, able at Campus Rec or by e- more time to complete the team to move to New Orleans. If approved, it would be the led by the pitching of Tyler mail to [email protected]. process. Absolutely." NBA's second franchise reloca­ Lockman, dominated Triple X Late registration on the day of Stem said work remains to Deputy commissioner Russ tion in as many years after the in a 12-4 win. In the Olive Oyl the race is available. be done in New Orleans before Granik said the league would league had gone 16 seasons [email protected] Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, April 10, 2002 1 K a im in Sports Before damning the man, give Kennedy a chance . Whatever located in , Kennedy. In three straight years, final coaching position. Why not? Kennedy had nothing to do with O o lu m n D y happened to Kennedy was 124-60 with two Kennedy watched as Quentin Can you think of a better place to the firing of Holst. Kennedy had giving the trips to the NCAATbumament. Richardson, Bobby Simmons, retire than the Big Sky state? nothing to do with the declining new guy in Kennedy then went on to Florida Steve Hunter and Eddy Cuny all Whatever the personal rea­ attendance that had Holst fired. It the office a State, before Hogan was there, left before graduation, with Curry sons are for Kennedy coming to isn’t Kennedy’s fault if athletic chance to and in his first year guided the going pro right out of high school. Montana, they are exactly that. director Wayne Hogan thinks show what Seminoles to a 19-11 record and a Kennedy was quoted as saying, Personal and his own. Kennedy will be the coach who he or she berth in the NIT. Five trips to the “With those four guys, we could More than anything, I bet puts fans back in the seats and can do? NCAATbumament, including a have started a janitor at point Kennedy just wanted to get out of gets the Grizzlies back to consis­ What hap- trip to the Elite 8 in 1993, and guard and won the national title.” DePaul, where he was doomed tently winning. Bryan Haines pened to five 20-win seasons would follow I could have run point for that from the start. Rumors circulating that boost­ withholding during Kennedy’s 11 seasons as team and DePaul would have Kennedy was entering a situa­ ers are already canceling their judgement until you see the the Seminoles’ head coach. won a title. tion where anything short of an season tickets are untrue. Celine product being sold to you? Five trips to the NCAA After all those defections to the undefeated season and a national Fisher, who works in the Adams Those old-fashioned values Tournament in 11 years. In the NBA, Kennedy said that he is championship would have been Center ticket office, said that have mysteriously left Missoula. 39 years before Kennedy, FSU relieved that he won’t have to fight deemed a failure by the fans and only ONE person has canceled The hiring of Pat Kennedy as the had made only four. the NBA for his recruits here at boosters at DePaul. their season tickets for next year. new men’s head basketball coach Kennedy didn’t have a giant Montana. Instead, Kennedy will No one gave Kennedy a Kennedy has yet to coach a last week sent a spark of controver­ influx of talent to work with now fight for recruits who he can chance. The university was still game and has done nothing to sy throughout the community of while at Florida State either. count on to stay at Montana for grieving the firing of Joey Meyer, have the people here in Missoula Missoula and surrounding areas. Sam Cassell, Charlie Ward, Bob four years and not bolt early for the who had coached at DePaul for 13 rightfully question him about his Everyone is still longing for Don Sura, Doug Edwards and George NBA’s millions. years. Before Meyer, his father abilities. Holst to be somehow magically rein­ McCloud are the only big names At age 50, the slightly slower had coached at DePaul for some Why not see the coaching job stated as the Grizzlies head coach. Kennedy had. Of the five, only pace is probably welcomed by 40 years. No one wanted to see Kennedy can do before we tar and Well people, get over it Holst Sam Cassell has made a serious Kennedy, even if it means taking the younger Meyer leave, despite feather him in the Oval? isn’t coming back. Kennedy is our impact in the NBA. a pay cut. Besides, it isn’t like his 63-79 record during his final new head coach. Deal with it After the 1996-97 season, $95,000 dollars is pocket-change, five years at DePaul. Voted Missoula s Best Tattoo Parlor „ And while you are dealing Kennedy left to try to turn around especially when you are finan­ Sounds a little familiar to the Six consecutive years with it why not withhold some a struggling DePaul program. Tb cially set like Kennedy is. situation Kennedy has gotten judgement about Kennedy until many, Kennedy’s tenure at DePaul Perhaps Kennedy, who has himself into here at Missoula, about three weeks into next was labeled a bust. By win-loss three children, has come to his doesn’t it? year’s basketball season. record, you can say it was. It is hard to criticize a coach But, had the players Kennedy who has won almost 400 games recruited stayed and not jumped in 22 years. Kennedy can coach. ship to the dollars of the NBA, invites you to a formal session In his six years at Siena, which is our coach very likely would not be SCHOOL o f the Supreme Court CAW of the State of Montana 1629 S outh Av. Missoula, MT UNIVERSITY GNm/S W alk-Ins 9:30 a.m., Friday, April 12,2002 W elcome University Theatre ♦ The University of Montana (406) 728-1191 OPENING PAY www.pciinlcssstecl.com Open Seven Days a Week 17TH 10:00 State o f Montana v. Evelyn Logan SAfl/RCAV APR//. PM Pregnantt*- A police officer stopped a vehicle in which Evelyn Logan was a We can help you Students $20/summer passenger. The officer learned that all of the car's occupants find answers had past drug arrests. A drug-sniffing dog detected contraband • Free pregnancy tests 3 • Caring support > under the console between the front seats. Officers then NonStudents $25/summer • Practical help searched the entire interior of the vehicle including Evelyn • A safe, confidential | 72 Plots Available Logan's purse which contained drugs. The issue is whether place to explore your the search was unconstitutional. options Tools Available For more information, call 243-4311

Located Behind the University Golf Course The University of Montana Questions? Call Andrew @880-0831 MISSOULA 127 East Main Street M y - U W D Suite 203, Missoula

university center These jobs ROCK! Get experience working in the entertainment industry. UMPRODUCTIONS is hiring for the Cues for 1s t sc 2 n d Place! following KICK-ASS positions. - Graphic Designer 8-Bail Pool T ournament O pen T o A nyone. - Marketing Coordinator 1", 2"" sc 3r4 Place Prizes - Special Coordinator T o n ig h t, W ednesday, - Concerts Coordinator A pril 10th Your ticketYour to entertainment. April 12, 2002 deadline S Sign-up at 4 PM. Play starts at 7 PM For applications and more information please stop by the University Center 104 Entiy Fee $6 Students Applications due on Friday, April 12 No Experience Necessary!!! 243-2733 for more info wmwmmm. m 8 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, April 10, 2002 www.kaimin.org News

larger, well-lit facility where the same cloth, they use the same fear of her own life. She said there Salvation Army shoppers are directed where to Colombia tactics, it’s the same thing.” were larger attacks on communi­ ties where the dead — instead of find everything on their list. This lecture will be timely, Continued from Page I Continued from Page I buried — were carried away in the “Like a Wal-Mart atmos­ Nicholson said, considering that river. phere,” Wall said. on March 21 the Bush adminis­ that competition between the excuse is different: It’s cocaine. Ayala says that violence is not Their business strategy “During our war and this one tration requested more direct U.S. businesses is inevitable. support for the war in Colombia the answer. involves a more aggressive we were viewed as terrorists,” “In any market there’s as part of the “War on Terrorism.” “None of the Salvadoran peo­ donations policy as well. This Ayala said. “But we’ve never been some competition,” she said. Ayala said the real struggle is ple were in agreement with Sept. month the students plan to terrorists.” “People donate to a variety of for more changes so the people 11,” Ayala said. “That is why we solicit area! neighborhoods for Last July, she and Nicholson places. Convenience has some­ there can have a dignified life, had demonstrations after the donations for the store. traveled to Colombia and accom­ thing to do with it, and so and that there is no other way to attack, to show condolence for the Volunteers can get involved panied human rights activists does people’s preferences to solve the problem. American people. But you can’t what nonprofit entities are in the effort by calling 549- who were confronting the situa­ compare terrorism to the strug­ tion there. “People here don’t know what’s served.” 0710. happening,” Ayala said. ‘The (U.S.) gles of the people (in El Salvador "The level of repression in Regardless, the UM stu­ “We want to help them and Colombia).” Colombia reminded me of the worst government says they help. They dents cite relocation as the increase their revenue so years of the war in El Salvador,” say they are combating terrorism, best way for the Salvation they can continue with their Ayala said. “The only difference is but people don’t know the reality.” Army to increase business. social work and services,” the names that are used. In Ayala’s youngest brother was “We do have dreams of a Battmer said. “The more taken from her home and killed. SUNDAY people that help out, the Salvador, they are called ‘death better location for our store,” squads;’ in Colombia, they’re called She was afraid to go to his funeral Apr! 14 i Productions sooner they can achieve their Volbright said. ‘paramilitaries.’ They’re cut from and to the grave sites of friends for Presents... The students envision a goals.” 2002 Cor Accident Victims: University f A now free report has recently been released that reveals information every car accident victim All asum Recognized should have before they speak to anyone. Research shows that even a “fender bender” can T heatre j cause pain, headaches, loss of energy, fatigue, irritability and even arthritis. Manu car accident Organizations! victims worry more about their cor than they do their rights. If you hove been involvd in an auto accident, listen to the toll-free recorded message by colling: 1.800-800-4960 ext. 9893. GntrtL Student Need Space? The coll is free and so is the report. The University Center Board is now Cor Accident Victims m oo SHOO accepting applications for office, cubicle and storage space in the Student Organization Suite! in Jfnngjmrjy 2 0 0 3 / mg withMown Applications are available at the u c Visit Sydney, Melbourne, information Desk. Adelaide and Kangaroo Island Special Guest Jeffry Foucault For more information, call 243-5082 for creditl Deadline Informational Meeting 8:00,. for returning applications to the Wednesday, April 10 at 4:00 pm in LA 302 Tickets on sale at ilnform ation Desk is Monday, April 15, Director: Phil Fandozzi, Liberal Studies Program 2002 at 5:00 p.m. Office: LA 101 A, x2351 jjfr TIC-IT-E-Z university When you turn in your application, make sure you get a [email protected] C e n te r receipt from the Information Desk Staff person. 243-4051 or 1-888-MONTANA

the following positions are open for Fall Semester 2002... B u s in e s s M m Editor Arts Editor Business Manager News Editor Reporters Advertising Representatives Copy Editor® Photographer Production Assistants Photo Editor Designer Office Assitants Sports Applications are Due: April 26th, @ 3:00 pm in Journalism 206.

The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for ■ KAIMIN CLASSIFiEDSfl advertisements which are placed in the The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Prepayment is required. Classifieds may be placed Classified section. We urge all readers to at Journalism 206 or via FAX: (406)243-5475 or email: [email protected]. use their best judgment and investigate Student/Faculty/Staff Off Campus fully any offers of employment, invest­ $.90 per 5-word line/day RATES $| 5_WOrd line/day ment or related topics before paying out k i o s k any money. LOST AND FOUND: The Kaimin runs classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They can be 3 lines long and run for 3 days.

LOST a FOUND PART-TIME AMERICORPS POSITIONS AVAILABLE ON Over 60 Missoula businesses hiring UM students at the CAMPUS AND IN THE MISSOULA COMMUNITY. G et more 2002 CAREER FAIR, Monday, April 15th Sentinel High FULL-TIME AMERICORPS AND VISTA POSITIONS AVAIL­ To single o r couple during July a nd August: lovely fur­ LOST. Man's ring on walk-way betw een LA, Fine Arts out of your job while "getting things done!” The School Gym 3:30-5:00pm or 5:30-7:00pm ABLE ON CAMPUS AND IN THE MISSOULA COMMUNITY. nished house overlooking Missoula. Call 243-2865 & Social Sciences. Call Jamie @ 243-2235 or 543-4758 Are you graduating from college and looking for a Office for Civic Engagement is now accepting appli­ Seeking student employees with summer work-study Black Hills, SD, furnished, one-bedroom cabin; e lec ­ to identify. rewarding leadership position for next year? cations for positions working with projects like funding to join team of hard-working professionals in tricity; no running water; perfect get-away for writ­ AmeriCorps or VISTA may be right for you! The Office LOST. KEYS: Subaru, house, and bike lock key with Habitat for Humanity, Missoula YMCA, Head Start, and busy administrative office. Must be dependable, pos­ ing, reading, hiking, fishing, etc. Call 243-2865 for Civic Engagement is recruiting for several 1 year, black caribeaner, LED light. Jess 829-9797 more! Both Work study and non-Work study available. sess good organizational skills and the ability to pay full-time positions to start in July and September of ROCKY MTN GEODAYS------Living Stipend, plus an education tuition/loan repay­ close attention to detail and have working knowledge 2002. Health insurance, Living Stipend, plus an edu­ PERSONALS ment award. Applications available in Social Science of MS Word and Excel. Prior experience in an office cation tuition/loan repayment award. Applications Come explore Montana Geology at Rocky Mountain Room 126. Deadline April 19th. setting is preferred. Great learning experience. Send FOXGLOVE COTTAGE B&B Griz Card Discounts for available in Social Science Room 126. Deadline April GeoDays Monday April 15th 9:00 am to 5:00pm. 3rd The UC GAME ROOM is now hiring for Fall Semester. cover letter, resume and the names of three work- your guests. 543-2927 19th. Floor of the UC building. Stop by and pick up an application ft job description related references to Amy Heller, UM Foundation, P. Summer romance in store? Before you leave...Free, for Desk Attendant, Billiards Instructor or Table 0 . Box 7159, Missoula, MT 59807 or em ail heller- SPEAK ITALIAN anonymous HIV Counseling&Testing...Call 243-2122 SERVICES Tennis Instructor. Non-work study or work-study, flex­ at® mso.umt.edu Get your teeth cleaned by a professional hygienist at Conversational classes, 6 week course, start April 29. ible schedules ft a great place to work-call Steve at YMCA Aquatics, PT spring & summer positions. AM, PM CARPET CLEANING Average a partm ent $35- the Dental Clinic at Curry Health Center. 243-5445 Fee $220. Eco Italia 728-4581 or mail to 243-2733 for more information. Review of applica­ shifts, all ages teaching & guarding. Certs are $45. Call Ken 542-3824. 21 years experience. You are not alone. Support for women and men tions will begin April 29th. ecoitalia®montana.com required for employment. Must be team player. Pick Carpet Cleaning Av. Apt. $35.00* $45.00. who’ve experienced rape, sexual assault, childhood Seeking p a rt tim e nanny 10-15 h rs/w eek for 10 & 7 yr. up application at 3000 Russell. No phone calls. Closes Licensed/lnsured. 26 yrs Exp. Call Steve 543-5342 for sexual abuse and relationship violence. Call Student old. Must be responsible, have own vehicle and clean 4/1 4 /0 2 . free estimate. Assault Recovery Services (SARS) at CHC, 243-6559. driving record. 240-9784 Laurie. B artenders in dem and in Missoula. No exp. Necessary. Have fun, party safe! - Determine in advance not to SUMMER HELP NEEDED: M otivated person to work on Call 728-TIPS (8477) Must be 18 yrs or older. f OR s a l e exceed a set number of drinks. beautiful ranch 45 minutes from Missoula. Duties $250 a day potential/bartendlng. Training provided. PRINTER FOR SALE. H ew lett Packard, DeskJet 820 HAVING A BABY? Know someone who is? G uatem alan include light housekeeping, gardening, help in 1-800-293-3985 ext. 417 Cse. Needs ink cartridge, otherwise works great. $25. snuggle bunnies make great gifts. Also "Question kitchen and miscellaneous ranch work. Must be pleas­ Growing Business Needs Your Help. Free Booklet. Full Call Emily © 721-3772 Authority” onesies. 519 S. Higgins ant, outgoing, and hard working. Salary negotiable. Training. Call 1-888-382-6298 or Visit Fire Creek Ranch 626-1783. Couch, beds, desks, chairs. 829-9724 www.nomore9254u.com HELP WANTED HIP HOP, TOP 40 & HOUSE DJS! The UC Dance Club Bike trainer w/magnetic resistance unit. $150 obo. The UC THEATER is looking for a self-motivated indi­ needs your mix tapes/CDs if you would like to be con­ 829-9724 Spring Creek Lodge is accepting applications for a full vidual with marketing experience who LOVES movies sidered for a slot during Fall Semester. Please drop off Bob bike trailer, shreds single track. 829-9724 time Librarian w/certification - major or minor. to coordinate the UC film program (appr. 20 hrs. per at the University Center Information Desk, Attn: Contact Larry Ward, Asst Academic Coordinator - week.) If this sounds like you, please pick up an appli­ Steve Langley. Call 243-2733 for more info. f OR RENT (406) 827-4344 for information and application. cation and job description for UC Theater Coordinator Singapore Summer Internships - Work for established Attn: Work from any location. Complete training, free at the UC Game Room, 2nd floor University Center. ROCK CREEK CABINS WEEKEND CABIN $22-$55/night. company. Includes flight, prime housing. No language info. 1 -877-301 -4652 www.successforlife.com Call Steve at 243-2733 for more information. Review 251-6611 www.blgsky.net/fishing experience required. Www.manpowercorp .com/goa- of applications El resum es will begin on April 22nd. Spacious 3 bdrm apt in 4plex, central location, no sia pets. 543-6713 email CiASSJFJBD ADS MMatmtaaa@¥eiw$ty;kmim^iI g U M | email display ads^ : aas@kaimittnorgi