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1-25-1994 Montana Kaimin, January 25, 1994 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, January 25, 1994" (1994). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8651. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8651

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA KAIMIN Volume 96, Issue 63 University of Montana Tuesday, January 25,1994 i Vo-tech fees might increase Nancy Storwick restructuring plan to com­ Hollmann said. and Eastern Montana ASUM President J.P. Betts Kaimin Reporter bine UM and MSU with Dennis Lerum, director of College, as well as the voca­ said. “This decision is going other state schools. Missoula Vo-Tech, said stu­ tional-technical schools in to impact higher education in Missoula Vo-Tech stu­ Students at the vo-tech dents at that school already Billings and Great Falls. UM Montana for the next 30 dents could pay increased will be UM students in the have the option of paying will be affiliated with years,” he said. fees but get more in services College of Technology in a fees for services to UM. Montana Tech in Butte and Dennison said university when they become UM stu­ particular certificate or UM President George Western Montana College in administrators have to pre­ dents this fall, UM Dean of degree program, she said, Dennison said other restruc­ Dillon, as well as the vo- sent a list of ideas at March’s Students Barb Hollmann adding they will be treated turing effects, however, will techs in Missoula, Butte and Board of Regents meeting in said Monday. like any students on campus. have to wait until adminis­ Helena. Havre. Reissa Short, student body “Any services that UM trators and faculty can dis­ Restructuring also means “We’re going to move president at the vo-tech, said students are eligible to cuss specifics such as regis­ name changes for institu­ ahead,” Dennison said. she expects tuition to receive will be available to tration, financial aid, and tions. Montana Tech will However, he couldn’t discuss increase as a direct result of all UM students,” Hollmann new student admissions. become Montana Tech of the specifics because he said if he this merger. said. The Montana Board of University of Montana while did so it would be like a deci­ Hollmann said Missoula Some of these services Regents’ unanimous Western Montana College of sion had been made prior to Vo-Tech, which will be include the student health approval of the plan Jan. 21 UM stays the same. discussion. renamed the College of service and ASUM Child means affiliation of campus­ Northern Montana becomes The university system Technology - Missoula, will Care. Students attending es by region beginning in MSU, Northern and Eastern will, however, work toward be a “campus of UM”, under Missoula Vo-Tech will also be July. For instance, Montana will become MSU, Billings. more co-operation and col­ Commissioner of Higher eligible to live in student State will be affiliated with Other changes should laboration, he said. Education Jeff Baker’s dorms or family housing, Northern Montana College start showing up next fall, Abortion memorial Ball crosses tickets vandalized sell Andrew Poertner for the Kaimin Vandals destroyed crosses steadily in Lolo on Saturday night that were erected as a memorial Larque Richter for the estimated 910 abor­ for the Kaimin tions performed each year in Missoula. Tickets to the 77th The Missoula Right to Life Foresters’ Ball sold steadily organization erected the small Monday, and faster than last wooden crosses on Saturday year’s first day of ticket to mark the 21st anniversary sales, said Rob Chamberlain, of the Supreme Court’s Roe who is in charge of logistics vs. Wade decision that legal­ for the ball. ized abortion. The crosses Chamberlain said they were left up overnight for dis­ expect to sell out Wednesday play on Sunday, which is pr Thursday, although he observed as Sanctity of Life didn’t have the total number Sunday by many churches. of tickets sold. The sale will A guard interrupted the continue until Saturday if all vandals, but not before they the tickets are not sold. had destroyed many of the Warren Applehans, Chief crosses. Cyndie Aplin, presi­ Push of the Foresters’ Ball, dent of the Missoula Right to said the sales are “back to Life organization, said that what they used to be when I between 300 to 350 crosses started school,” which was in were knocked down. 1989. “We used to never sell She said the vandalism was out “til Wednesday or not unexpected. Aplin said she Thursday.” just picked up the pieces and Last year’s tickets for the nailed them up as best she 76th Foresters’ Ball sold could. slowly, especially compared Aplin said she has decided to the 75th ball which sold not to involve the police. The out in less than two hours, crosses were taken down and many blamed the alco­ Sunday nightfto prevent fur­ hol ban along with poor ther attacks. CYNDIE APLIN, president of the Missoula Right To Life Organization, repairs dam- Steven Adams age done by vandals Saturday night to the group’s memorial for abortions performed For the Kaimin advertising. The ball will be Aplin said other groups had m Missoula county last year. Saturday marked the 21st anniversary of the court decision that legalized alcohol free again this year, made similar memorials to abortion. but the foresters say it’s not protest abortions. The crosses that big of an issue. were displayed on a private Page 3 Page 5 Page 6 “I was hoping this year’s lot near Highway 93 that had focus with the media would been donated for the occasion. not be on the alcohol because The estimated number of More of your letters to C o w pies, an abun­ Sports weekend there’s so many positive abortions performed in the editor dance of hair and an review and football things (going on),” said Missoula was taken from inflatable sheep awards Amanda Cook, the ball’s state records, which are prob­ publicity officer. “I don’t ably conservative, said Aplin See “Ball” page 5

Kaimin is a Salish word that means “messages:” expressions

EDITORIAL------Chiapas Uprising: Mexican blues from the South another type of violence, much more Mexico inaugurated 1994 with the subtle and pervasive than the physi­ Baker cheated deadliest and most dramatic indige­ nous uprising of its modem history. Guest cal violence: the institutional violence U-system out of of governments that ignore people’s A group of armed campesinos (peas­ Column real changes ants) named itself the Ejercito demands of liberty, justice and oppor­ Zapatista de Liberacion Nacional, tunities to live like human beings. There’s nothing like a card dealer by seized four towns in the southern The PRI, the ruling party created who can shuffle well. The dexterous I bon to “institutionalize” the spirit of the digits, deftly making the cards sing state of Chiapas during the first between his hands. His mixing is hours of the new year, initiating a Villelabeitia epic Revolution, after 64 years in important. It determines the variety of series of military clashes with the power proves well the cynical saying who gets what cards and who wins. Mexican federal army. that every revolution has the seeds of Obviously, Commissioner of Higher Initial death tolls released number its own counter revolution. the dead far beyond the hundreds, through fraudulent means. Education Jeff Baker holds an interest The Mexican government contends Today’s “rebels” have called to for cards. It has led him to reshuffle and independent human rights orga­ mediate on Nobel Peace Prize laure­ nizations report on human rights that “violent and outside profession­ and restructure the Montana ate Rigoberta Menchu (a native abuses by the army in fighting back als” have infiltrated the Zapatistas University System. and masterminded the group’s Guatemalan human rights advocate Under the proposal those colleges, the insurgents. Although it’s too soon to clarify the actions, pointing out that well- who belongs to the same universe of universities and vo/tech schools are trained, well-equipped Guatemalan impoverishment and injustice) and divided into two sections. One would definite figure— as the intensity of the hostilities seem to be dying out leftist guerrillas are behind the plot. the Bishop Samuel Ruiz, a stone in group Montana Tech in Butte and Such rhetoric brings to mind the Western Montana College with the after a cease-fire was declared by the the shoe within the orthodox conserv­ Mexican government two weeks ago days of the Cold War, when guerril- ative hierarchies of the Roman University of Montana as the parent las and coun­ — or to analyze Catholic Church for his advocacy of school. The other sticks Eastern terguerillas the origin and t’s the One Mexico, in all its Montana College in Billings and were financed Liberation Theology (a blend of Northern Montana College in Havre development of the I virulence and rage that has and armed by Christian spiritualism and Marxist with Montana State University in events, it is possi­ equality) as a move to legitimize Bozeman as the main school. ble to point out erupted. ” both the U.S.S.R. and their stand. So what? We’ve been dealt a univer­ some facts that The Zapatistas have dimmed sity joker. How is this geographic will help explain 1 the United President Salinas’ “brilliant” tenure regrouping going to make the universi­ the problem. States, mak­ ty system more efficient? We have no Chiapas is a state about the size of ing of Latin American countries an in office. An advocate of Mexico’s eco­ numbers. We have no real plan. South Carolina with a population of explosive politico-military arena in nomic liberation, Salinas burned UM President Dennison has said 3.2 million residents, largely com­ the pursuit of their geo-strategical most of his political capital in trying the goal is to unify the schools and cut prised of Tzeltal and Tzotzil Indians, interests. to make Mexico join the First World some duplicate programs. That paci­ descendants of the pre-Columbian The situation today is dramatical­ caravan, even at the expense of fies some of the public apprehension of Mayas. Chiapas is one of Mexico’s ly different. It is hard to imagine the socially harsh and unpopular mea­ Campesinos movement was aimed at a plan that threatens to take away poorest states. Rates of malnutrition, sures. With the presidential elections school identity. It’s a nice philosophy waging an all-out war to overthrow infant mortality, uneducated and this summer, a time bomb festering and brings a warm feeling to all households without electricity or run­ the establishment and create a around the state. But what effects will socialist order in Mexico in the con­ over centuries has blasted in the PRI ning water are appallingly high. hands, spoiling the New Year party be felt among the students that are Since the arrival of the Spanish text of today’s New Order after the and will be attending? conquistadors in the late 15th centu­ collapse of Communism. and stunning the politically correct No one seems to know. ry, the natives have been mercilessly The uprising was timed to coincide “international community.” Where are the concrete answers massacred, marginalized and dis­ with the taking of effect of NAFTA In a recent editorial “The New and solutions that usually go into placed into the remote comers of the (Jan.l). The Zapatistas wanted to York Times” wrote that “the other plans of this size and magnitude? mountains and jungles for the sake of render their message a political and Mexico” has shown its face, referring Maybe this is something that is only vast fertile lands to be harvested by economic dimension, besides drawing to the deep and poor one contrasting taught in theory in management class­ attention from international forums. es, but planning and organization the newcomers. with the face-lifted modem one. I Significantly, the uprisers claim to NAFTA will bring significant conse­ don’t believe such “other Mexico” should hold high priority when quences to the campesinado of restructuring the system that suppos­ be the heirs of Emiliano Zapata’s rev­ exists. It’s the One Mexico, in all its olutionary “land to the peasants and regions like Chiapas, whose earnings edly feeds a major part of the state’s depend basically on coffee and corn. virulence and rage that has erupted. labor force. As the cliche goes, the liberty” ideology. Zapata, a skilled To polarize a country in two different horse trainer bom into a large and Once Mexico imports North leaders of tomorrow are in school American duty-free corn, the and dramatic realities disguises the today, and what are they learning poor family of campesinos, led the Mexican Revolution in the southern campesinos will be forced to lose their real portrait of an ill-conceived from this? jobs or see their mean wages ($2 per Modernity, envisioned as the The regents have become so desper­ states during the first decade of this century. Zapata died tragically, jornal —day— in some areas accord­ panacea of all diseases. It’s the same ate in wanting to convince the public ing to reports from local priests) dri­ they are doing something to rework always defending sweeping agrarian logic, the same picture, the same our beleaguered system that they reforms, and his figure remains one ven down by competition. face. The Mexico of attractive “Fly to jumped at the chance of taking any of the most popular myths in the Mexican intelligence officials had Alcapulco this weekend” commer­ proposal — good, bad or ugly. Mexican pantheon, subject of innu­ reports of guerrilla movements and cials, the Mexico driven by the Back in September, Dennison was merable Mariachi songs and movies. build ups in the area last year, but International Monetary Fund eco­ President Carlos Salinas de Gortari’s confident enough to say that the The Mexican Revolution, with nomic dictates, the Mexico of impov­ regents would vote to restructure expropriation and redistribution of government didn’t want to scare off American legislators and foreign erished campesinos and marginalized without buying into a specific plan. the lands as one of its primary goals, natives that eat nothing but frijoles, How right he was, much to our dis­ never reached the southernmost investors at a time when NAFTA was may. Baker, however, could have dealt states of Mexico. Caciques (local being hotly debated in this country. the Mexico of lonely emigrants that the regents a better hand. political bosses) have long held More than a well planned “go Greyhound” all over north of Rio Baker was dealt an ace by the power, land and cattle in such areas, Revolution or coup d’ etat, the upris­ Grande finding a job in a land that’s regents, giving him job security until most of the time in accordance with ing has a suicidal and desperate fla­ not theirs. September 1995. Baker was given a the central government which used vor, grown out of centuries of —I bon Villelabeitia is a graduate shield from politicking and threats to them to perpetuate itself in office inequities and injustice. There is student in journalism from Spain. his job. He should have flown against the prevailing wind and done what Cherish Montana, Montanan, in a small town outside of Missoula. She made was needed to save the university sys­ it clear that we will not be able to sod our yard, put in tem, instead of doing what was popu­ change urban ways sidewalks, or pave the gravel road in front of our house. lar. Baker folded quickly, though, lay­ Editor: She has been explicit in telling me that I must change my ing out little more then a hand of new I did not read the original article which prompted such urban ways to successfully live in Montana. Montana is a names for schools and officials to pro­ an eloquent reply from Jason Serafin of Huntington place to be cherished and enjoyed, not monopolized and tect parochial interests. Baker made Beach, Calif., but I could not resist replying to his well disfigured with urbanization. This is what those who himself responsible to people who were thought out and carefully phrased rebuttal. The state­ immigrate to this beautiful state cannot comprehend. only chiding him to protect their ments made by him as a representative of California A couple of final thoughts for Mr. Serafin... on behalf regional identity. They didn’t have the undoubtedly changed the minds of many Montanans of the citizens of Montana, thank you for choosing to entire state system to try and redefine. toward the immigrants from “The best state in the coun­ spend your out-of-state dollars in Montana, please go In accepting the current plan, the try.” That statement somewhat confuses me. Why are so home when you are done. Also you are correct in stating regents have bought into a blind deal, many people leaving “the best state in the country?” you “have a right to live in any city, county or state” you not knowing what kind of game they re Could it be the crime, the arrogant attitudes, the chance getting into and betting the whole sys­ wish, but with your attitude you will not be welcomed of getting shot for not using your directional, or are people anywhere but California ... or any other urbanized armpi tem on the faith that the hand they’re just unhappy with such a fantastic state? of the nation. . dealt will be a winner. I currently live in an urban sprawl called Aurora, 111. I —Michael David Thomas —Michael Zielinski will be leaving this rotten state to join my wife, a native future Missoula area resident 2 Montana Kalmin, Tuesday, January 25,199 more of your letters...

Curnow’s logic falls flat ,--A Editor: I enjoyed Professor Curnow’s letter in your issue of Jan. 19. She is clearly dismayed that Professors Frey and Mayer had the gall to cot rect demonstrable factual and logical errors ii Julia Watson’s editorial. Professor Cumow clev­ erly uses a logical fallacy and a cultural truism as her tools of argumentation—just the devices that have turned “femi­ nist scholarship” into a cutting-edge oxymoron. When point­ ing out factual omissions and errors becomes a “personal attack” and “pious righteousness” informed discussion is the victim. Maureen, it is called argumentum ad populum. Look into it. —Fred W. Reed professor of sociology NO FORKS for teachers John York, Fancy McAllister and Sylvia Heselwood to eat Rebecca Huntington Marlboro Martians invade Japanese cuisine. They dined during a conference Monday afternoon in the Mount Kainin Sentinel Room for Montana teachers and UM students on teaching about Japan. I’ve put a lot of thought into this and decided that there is an alien race of cigarette smokers that flies over the ASUM lobbyist says students share blame for cuts University of Montana’s beautiful campus every night and dumps the “butts” on the steps of the UC because there is Tom Lutey sion ended Dec. 18, 1993. difficult to bear,” he said. spacious parking on the roof. Although I do not have pho­ “The Natelson petition is “In some cases it was the tographs, yet, I am convinced of their existence because the Kaimin Reporter an example of direct rule,” difference between eye­ students at the University of Montana are perfect and would tudents can blame Courtney said. “They (the never litter the grounds with ugly cigarette “butts”, right? glasses and wheelchairs. their own silence state Legislature) felt that “Whenever you take After all this is college, and we as students of higher educa­ if they raised taxes they S and UM law money from one group and tion are certainly not ignorant enough to do something so were going against the will Professor Rob Natelson’s give it to another, there’s blatant. Your help in identifying this alien race is needed. petition for the $11.6 mil­ of the people.” These “littering space smokers” must be stopped. In the lion in education budget The result Courtney said, going to be losers and we mean time, you people that do choose to smoke ,keep up the cuts, ASUM’s former lobby­ was an $11.6 million cut for came out the big losers,” good work of being responsible for your actions and throwing ist to the special session the Montana University said Courtney. the “butts” of every cigarette into a garbage can. You should said Thursday. System. Public perception of the take pride in your perfect track record, after all, it’s not your “Basically we were out Courtney said students university system didn’t fault that those pesky aliens keep littering our campus. gunned,” said Marcus could expect to replace 56 —Corey Passons help either, he said. Courtney. “That’s the bot­ cents of every dollar cut freshman, general studies “People have the percep­ tom line.” from higher education tion that if they cut higher ARE YOU THE SON OF A POWERFUL PORN Courtney, who gave his through tuition increases. education it doesn’t hurt “Our fair share would PUBLISHER, YET LOST YOUR BIRTH RIGHT TO report to the ASUM Senate the university system last Wednesday, said the have been $6 million,” A SNEAKY OLDER BROTHER? Please, apply at the legislature weighed the Courtney said, based on because they can raise rev­ Kaimin to cover the local music scene. Call 243-4310 petition by Montanans For higher education’s share of enue,” Courtney said. “The and leave a message for Michael David Thomas. We Better Government heavily. the state’s $212 million attitude then is to stick it to want you to brave the places we’re too scared to go. The petition overturned a general fund. the out-of-state students as tax increase and forced the “The university system much as possible.” special session to re-balance receives 20 percent of the Losses may not have the budget. The special ses­ general funds, but we been so high, Courtney received 25 percent of the 1994-95 Budgeting Packets are available at ASUM. said, if the university sys­ cuts,” he said. They are due no later than Feb. 11,1994. tem could have mustered igher education more support. and social ser­ “Students alone don’t vices received the $ CASH IN A ^ FLASH $ M ansfield H make a dent,” he said. least amount of public sup­ ELECTRONIC TAX FILING SERVICE port, which forced them to “There are people who have ^ L ib ra ry gone to UM that are being STUDENT 1040 EZ ONLY $24.95 fight for the remaining dol­ SPECIAL! ORIENTATION TOUR lars. silent, and we have to look SAVE $5 (regular $29.95) Jan. 25 1:10 “When it came to social at parents who are being Tours last approx. 50 min. Why wait for your tax refund? Cash in as little as 3 days! services the stories were silent.” 928 E. Broadway 1916 Brooks Southgate Mall 2120 S. Reserve Meet in Library Lobby! 721- 0105 721-8633 543-3171 549-7400 "Remember when safe sex meant you Do Laundry a and Study, parents were away for the weekend?" Too! Come for a • Open 24 Hours Saturday, • Study Tables for Students night • Expresso Bar January 29 of 1600 Russell (Mount & Russell) 7:00 p.m. charisma and Copper Commons charm CASH FOR GENES! We pay good money for good sperm. from Sperm donors needed. Must be 18-35 $6 students • $8 general this years of age. Must be well groomed and in good health. Our donors sassy average $240 per month. stand- Call Sam at NW Amdrology and Cryobank MUSICAL GUEST • BRIAN CLAARR up comicj Mon. - Fri. 7-11 a.m. AND NO-HOST BAR 728-5254 for details. with self­ (WENDY Sperm Donors needed for anonymous AI program. esteem. Strong demand for donors Tickets available at a ll TIC-IT-E-Z outlets o r 2434999. I d i e w over 6 feet tall. Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, January 25,1994 3 A Day in Student receives grant, Yo u p Life... Tuesday, Jan. 25 starts service program •Pathways to Weight Management pre-assess­ those rare individuals who nationwide.The grant is one Dennison. The foundation, ment meeting— Optimists Tom Barrett of six that has been given consisting of 14 of the 19 for the Kaimin______is blessed with a tremen­ trying to lose weight will dous sense of purpose. She throughout the state by the Montana colleges, gives share feelings in a small grants to colleges to help UM student has really cares passionately Montana Campus Compact, group discussion. 5 p.m., them set up community ser­ received a $1500 about opportunities and a private foundation headed Student Health Service vice programs. grant she hopes challenges for people with by UM President George Conference Room. A will help end discrimination disabilities.” •Young People’s against people with disabili­ Grubaugh, 46, a sopho­ Alcoholics Anonymous—7 more with a combined major p.m., Unity Church, 201 ties. SUPERBOWL PARTY! “People are people. They in the honors college and University Ave. all have the same hopes and social work, will teach a FREE PIZZA AT HALFTIME!! •Student recital — vio­ dreams,” said Suzanne class with five UM students linist Deann Bimel, 8 p.m., Grubaugh, the author of the working one-on-one with FREE TOOTERS' Music Recital Hall. developmentally-disabled when your team scores a touchdown! •College Photographer of \ grant. Grubaugh, who is dis­ volunteers at Hillside GAMES • PRIZES • BEER SPECIALS the Year exhibit— 9 a.m.-5 Manor, a Missoula nursing p.m., weekdays through abled, said she looks for­ WESTSIDE LANES & FUN CENTER ward to the day when peo­ home. The federal definition Friday, Feb. 11, Journalism — as used in the Americans 1615 Wyoming St. ple with disabilities “won’t 721-5263 1 303. have qualifiers in front of with Disabilities Act — of developmentally-disabled is Wednesday, Jan. 26 their names. They will be known only as my neighbor, a severe chronic mental or •“Challenging the or my employee, or my physical disability that COME ONE, COME ALL TO THE Deviate Sexual Conduct strikes before the age of 22. Laws in Montana”■— The friend.” Women’s Studies Brown 5AVE THE FORT Bag Lunch Series featuring: uzanne is one of those rare individuals who Carrie Garber, UM law stu­ Sis blessed with a tremendous sense of pur- FUND R.A15ER dent; Diane Sands, director .pose. of Montana Women’s Lobby; —Frank W.Clark Wed. J a n . 26, 7 ~ tO P.M. Bill Summers, plaintiff; ______faculty advisor for the grant Cheryl Van Denburg, H eA0QUARTER5 BUILDING T - 2 Counseling and The class, Social Work Fort Missoula Psychological Services; Grubaugh worked for 13 295, will start fall semester. noon, UC Mount Sentinel years with people with dis­ It will consist of two hours a Room. abilities prior to developing week of volunteer work and Raffle •ASUM Senate Fibromyalgia Syndrome one and a half hours of Meeting— 6 p.m., UC after slipping on the ice in class. L ocal Bands Montana Rooms, third floor January 1992. It is not “The course will allow of the University Center. fatal, but it causes fatigue, impairs concentration and students to develop inter­ Food and.-. Dwnk personal relationships with Thursday, Jan. 27 memory, and causes a sleep disorder that only allows the volunteers and that will •Faculty Senate If y o u wish t o d o n a t e f o o d o r y o u r t im e t o t h is help them to recognize the meeting— Mount Sentinel her to sleep about four commonality of people,” EVENT, CALL 349—62.80. Room, University Center, hours a night. Grubaugh said. They will 3:10 p.m. The agenda will It also causes severe pain also “have the opportunity include a report from the in the muscles and joints ' to become personally regents’ meeting. similar to acute arthritis. involved with volunteer • UC Spring Folk ut she hasn’t let it DCKIN’ RUDY’S work within the communi­ Series— blues musician slow her down. “A Spencer Bohren, 8 p.m., Bdisability is not an ty.” Many colleges have Gold Oak Room, University inability,” she said. “A year R expressed an interest in ALL COMPACT Center, $6/UM Students, and a half ago I could not starting similar programs DISCS $8/general public. even get off my couch. and Grubaugh will be devel­ New & Used •Sigma Xi lecture— Through prayer, meditation oping an instructional man­ s 2 00 OFF | “Pollution Studies in and a very strong will, I’m ual to distribute to interest­ ; Western Australia,” by bio- where I am today.” ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ed colleges. She said she j logical sciences Associate Frank W. Clark, the fac­ ALL CASSETTES | Professor Vicki Watson, ulty advisor for the grant would like to see the pro­ gram spread & RECORDS i noon, Science Complex 304. said, “Suzanne is one of New & Used $ ] oo QFF ASUM group funds available but limited ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Tom Lutey ASUM’s total budget for Last year, UM’s Child ALL CARDS, Kaimin Reporter next year is around $560,000 Care Services received POSTERS & Hoffman said. The sum dis­ $64,000. PAPER With help sessions for stu­ tribution is not based on In contrast, Collegiate PRODUCTS dent groups requesting fund­ group size. Karate Club, a campus recre­ 25°/oOFF ing well under way, ASUM “The groups would like to ation group, secured $200. Business Manager Ed divide the money based on All requests are due by Hoffman has one request for the number of their groups noon Feb. 11. If a group miss­ ALL JEWELRY groups — be reasonable. but it doesn’t work that way,” es the deadline, it will not be 20 - 50%off “Last year there was Hoffman said. funded next year. $700,000 requested and we ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ According to Hoffman, the In other senate business, had only $500,000 to give ALL T-SHIRTS & 93 groups eligible for funding applications for the two sen­ out,” Hoffman said. “A lot of are broken down into budget­ ate seats vacated last week GUATEMALAN people do the old dream list.” IMPORTS High estimates simply ing catagories. Each category by Donielle Boyle and Shawn slow the process. receives a certain percent of Fast are now available in the 25 - 50%off Instead, Hoffman said that the budget. ASUM office in the ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ groups should get a feel for Some of the categories University Center. PLUS MANY MORE ITEMS AT funding needs by looking at clubs are broken into are ASUM President J.P. campus recreation, student Betts said applications for UP TO 50 %OFF SALE last year’s budget to find INCLUDES deficits or surpluses and esti­ programming and student the seats must be handed in VALENTINES mate accordingly. Groups publications. by Friday. DAY CARDS should also check with mem­ Broad based student ser­ Betts said he will begin SALE bers who will be in school vices which includes legal interviewing next Monday. A Sale now through Sat.. Jan. 30, at both Rockin’ Rudy's locations. 237 Blaine (near Hellgate H.S.) & UC Mall Mon.-Sat. 9-9 Sun. 11-6 542-ou// next year to see what their and daycare services receive decision will be made by the goals are, Hoffman said. the majority of the budget. end of next week. 4 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, January 25,1994 continued from page 1 Ball: Posse to enforce alcohol policy Bertha's whereabouts,ransom “ think it’s that impor­ “They’re just there for big tant.” emergencies,” said continues to baffle foresters On Wednesday, the Applehans. Silvertip Skydivers will drop Dress for the ball includes Larque Richter four pairs of tickets on the publicity officer. “We don’t alcohol served at the ball in flannel shirts and hiking for the Kaimin know who has her,” she exchange for her return. A Oval. The foresters have also boots while you dance to the planned a fire prevention said. second note, signed “Q,” said lively sensations of a honky- s the week of the The female moose, with the first note was a fake. session with Smokey Bear tonk band. Ball-goers can Foresters’ Ball antlers attached, was kid­ Although the note promised for 200 children from the get married and divorced Abegins, the search napped Oct. 17 from Room future notes before the ball, ASUM Child Care and while getting chili and soda for Bertha the Moose, the 206 of the Forestry Building. no new notes have surfaced. Missoula Headstart pro­ for the price of a kiss. A foresters’ stuffed mascot, Two ransom notes have been Cook said Bertha is usu­ grams. “passion pit”, where couples goes on. received since the napping. ally returned at noon The alcohol policy will be can honeymoon after their “We haven’t heard the enforced by a “posse” of 25 The first note, signed “The Friday, before the ball. “I marriage, will also be fea­ ransom demands yet,” said Drunken Griz,” claimed to foresters, who will confiscate tured. guess we have to put out a Amanda Cook, the ball’s have Bertha and wanted plea for her,” she said. any bottles, or containers, Twelve hundred pairs of said Applehans. People will tickets are being sold, half not be allowed to reenter the for Friday the 28th, and the 'Hairy' week starts for foresters ball after leaving. There will remainder for Saturday the also be one UM security offi­ 29th. The festivities will be the forestry students. There tion and answer session. cer on duty and eight Bill Barber from 8:00 p.m. until 1:00 for the Kaimin was no shortage this year, as Winners of all the contests reserved deputies at the ball. a.m. both nights. the students entertained the will be announced at the airy legs, bulging crowd for over an hour with ball. beer bellies, and skits, contests and an The evening’s entertain­ H impressive rendition of the ment was highlighted by Peggy the can-can dance. Kris Hosick’s skit of a faith Inflatable Sheep were the “The whole point of us healer, where he “saved” sev­ stars of the evening Monday being out here is to get peo­ eral forestry students from a at the 77th annual Foresters’ ple fired up for the ball,” variety of maladies including Convocation. said Master of Ceremonies impotence and suspect sexu­ Over 100 people were on Marc Vessar, a student in al practices. hand at the event. Foresters’ wildlife biology. “The ball is uesday night the Ball Week officially got a heck of a good time, and students will begin underway Sunday night with everyone ought to show up the laborious the arrival of Paul Bunyan T for it.” process of transforming and his blue ox, Babe. They ontests included a Schreiber Gym into an old- trekked from the old railroad hairy legs contest time logging town, complete station on Higgins Avenue to Cfor women and with a jail, church, saloon, the UM Oval, leaving behind beard, mustache, beer belly and a log chute slide which painted tracks. and hairy chest contests for will whisk ball-goers into the The Foresters’ men. Also, the candidates for town. “It’s great to see all Convocation, held at the UM Foresters’ Ball queen were these people coming togeth­ Golf Course Clubhouse, is a introduced and subjected to er, both to party and to split party designed to show off a Dating Game-style ques­ the work,” Vessar said. the many different talents of In c e n s e d ? Write a letter to the Kaimin.

The following is a partial pounds. He was wearing a als wanting them to become compilation of university dark brown leather jacket, VISA-card members. The police reports taken from and a blue baseball cap that callers are asking for the Jan. 19 to Jan. 23. probably had a team — individual’s social security RODNEY SMITH, dean of the Law School, checks out his Dcrek Prui‘ • A student living in maybe Buffalo Bills — logo numbers. “fresh” cow chip before making his winning toss. Ka,mi1 Miller Hall was arrested and on it. He may have a birth­ • The shower room in taken to jail on charges of mark on his face. H§ left a Schreiber Gym was vandal­ Foresters vs. lawyers domestic abuse against his knife and a sheath at the ized — obscenities were writ • ex-wife. scene. ten in black spray paint and Larque Richter noon Monday were the • A suspect was spot­ • Vehicles in lots “X” soap from the dispenser was for the Kaimin cross-cut, in which two peo­ ted attempting to break into and “D” were vandalized. scattered across the floor. ple saw a piece off a some­ the Law School’s vending Both vehicles had broken Reminder: M foresters what stable log, the keg machines. The individual ran windows. • Don’t give anyone blocked the throw, throwing an empty out the back door of the Law • Several students your social security number U entrance to the keg as far as possible, and Building. The suspect is living in Knowles Hall have over the telephone. Law Building Monday with the choker event in which described as 6’1” and 230 received calls from individu­ pine cones as part of a long­ competitors race from one standing rivalry between point to a log that has been the Law and forestry chopped down, secure it schools. with a cable, “the choker,” Later Monday, the and race back—logs are Boondocker Days kicked off secured with a choker Foresters’ Ball Week with a before they are hauled out cow chip toss between the of the forest. rivaling deans. assers-by were Rodney Smith, dean of challenged to beat the Law School, won the Pthe foresters in any chip throw even though the event, and win a pair of ball chips were gooey. Ed Burke, tickets. Some tried, but acting forestry dean, gave none were successful. him some pointers for On Wednesday, the choosing a cow chip saying Silvertip Skydivers will “gotta get one that’s good drop four pairs of tickets to and firm.” the ball on the Oval, and Another heated event Friday, Smokey Bear will was the axe throw. educate ASUM Child Care After two ties, Burke and Missoula Headstart came out the winner. children on fire safety in the Other events held at decorated Schreiber Gym. Tbo students race,againsttime in “the choker" event Monday during Boondocker's Day Pn,ltt which kicked off Foresters Ball Week. Kaimin Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, January 25,1994 5 sports Weekend B-ball Review The UM Lady Griz bas­ •Lady Griz Highlights: six rebounds. ketball team defeated Senior forward Ann Lake •Grizzly Highlights: Northern Arizona 65-41 on scored 17 points in only 17 Senior forward Israel Saturday night at minutes Thursday against Evans led Montana with Dahlberg Arena. Last Weber State. Junior guard 20 points Thursday during Thursday, the Lady Griz Carla Beattie had 10 Montana’s triple-overtime routed Weber State 87-39. points and dished out loss at Weber State. The two home wins moved eight assists. The Lady Junior guard Jeremy Lake Montana, currently Griz out- rebounded the tossed in 19 points. The ranked 20th in the nation, Wildcats 48-30 and forced Grizzlies were burned by to 14-2 overall, 4-0 in con­ Weber into 29 turnovers. two late three-point shots ference. Saturday, Montana held by Wildcat guard Robbie The men’s squad took a Northern Arizona to .293 Johnson. Saturday, 74-60 decision Saturday (17-58) shooting from the Montana out rebounded night at Northern Arizona. field. Beattie led the Lady Northern Arizona 44-32 on Last Thursday, the Griz with 13 points off the the way to a 74-60 victory. Grizzlies lost to Weber bench. Senior point guard Junior Matt Kempfert State 97-91 in three over­ Kelly Pilcher handed out scored 18 points and times. The road split left seven assists and senior sophomore Shawn Montana at 15-2 overall, center Trish Olson had Samuelson grabbed 12 2-2 in conference. eight points and grabbed rebounds to lead the Griz. Bio-Griz Name: Kevin McLeod assisted at San Diego State for three seasons before com­ Rebecca Huntington What: Assistant Coach, UM UM Lady Griz guard Sherri Brooks (22) cLishes a Kalinin ing to UM. He has assisted pass in UM’s 65-41 win over Northern Arizona in Grizzly basketball team Dahlberg Arena. Brooks tied a school-record in the Experience: Played one sea­ Blaine Taylor for three years. game with seven steals. son at Central Wyoming Education: Bachelor of Arts Junior College, then trans­ in industrial arts education ferred to Wyoming and gradu­ Hometown: Missoula State of the Grizzlies ated in 1983. Assisted former Special: During the sum­ mer, UM’s Grizzly Cage Camp which UM coach Jim Brandenburg at Kevin Crough Wyoming for five seasons then coordinator Kaimin Sports Editor ranks him| O p in io n ! in the top After a red-hot start in the 15 in the nation. pre-conference season, the But the Griz, showing Kaimin selects NFL All-Pros UM Grizzly basketball team more maturity than in the Corey Taule Runners up: Mark Cowboys. may have floated back down past, re-cooped and easily Kaimin Reporter Stepnoski, Cowboys; •Kickretumer: Eric to the court floor with two defeated Eastern Washington Dermontti Dawson, Steelers. Metcalf, Cleveland Browns. Last week, the Kaimin conference losses out of four. the very next night. •Guards: Randall Metcalf returned two Or have they? The Grizzlies’ first road selected quarterbacks, run­ McDaniel, Minnesota punts back for touchdowns It would be easy to say that trip started with another ning backs and wide Vikings; Guy McIntyre, San in one game against the the Grizzlies’ school record marathon-match at Weber receivers for the All-Pro Francisco 49ers. Runners Steelers this year. Runners team. Today, the rest of the 13-0, the first time a Montana State. They dropped a three­ up: Nate Newton, Cowboys; up: Tyrone Hughes, Saints; team was undefeated in pre­ overtime game by five points, offense is selected. Next William Roberts, Giants. Robert Brooks, Packers. conference, start had a heady but couldn’t stick it out. week, the defense will be •Tackles: Erik Williams, •Offensive rookie of the affect to the players’ egos, but Staying with the Wildcats for picked. Dallas Cowboys; William year: (Tie) William Roaf, it seems that they never real­ the first couple of overtimes, Last Week’s Picks ... Roaf, New Orleans Saints. New Orleans Saints, Tackle; ly left the ground. Case in the Griz reminded fans of its Qb — John Elway, Runners up: Harris Jerome Bettis, Los Angeles point, the first loss came to a overtime win over Broncos. Barton, 49ers; Lomas Rams, running back. Rb’s — Thurman Thomas, tough University of Idaho Washington. Brown, Lions. •Offensive MVP: Emmitt team in the final minutes of Overall, the Griz aren’t in Bills; Emmitt Smith, •Placekicker: Norm Smith, Dallas Cowboys, run­ an emotional game. A game that bad of shape. They hold Cowboys. Johnson, Atlanta Falcons. ning back. in which the Griz missed 20 the best overall record in the Wr’s — Jerry Rice, 49ers; Johnson made an incredi­ •Coach of the Year: Dan Sterling Sharpe, Packers. free-throws in a three-point Big Sky (15-2) and at 2-2, ble 26-27 field goal attempts Reeves, New York Giants. •Tight End: Shannon loss and senior point guard they will still be in a tight this season. Runners up: Art Shell, Sharpe, Denver Broncos. Travis DeCuire scored a race for the Big Sky champi­ Runners up: Chris Jacke, Raiders; Bill Parcells, Sterling’s little brother career-high 23 points, exactly onship. Just as long as they Packers; Eddie Murray, Patriots. the role that he shouldn’t stay in better shape than led all tight ends with 81 have to play. senior Josh Lacheur’s broken catches this season. All season long head coach nose, but then again, he’ll be Runners up: Eric Green, Blaine Taylor stressed that back in time for UM’s pivotal Steelers; Pete Metzelaars, DeCuire’s role for a champi­ game with Idaho State this Bills. ^4 Pizza ^Pipeline onship team, would have to be Friday night in Dahlberg •Center: Courtney assists and defense. He has Arena. Hall, San Diego Chargers. 2100 Stephens stressed that a balanced scor­ ing attack from his big men would be the key to victories 721-7500 in the Big Sky. DeCuire has played the role with an aver­ age of 7.1 assists per game INSTANTLY' Mark Elling, certified ski instructor, has published an article on canting M a n s fie ld and alignment He, along with Dr. A 12" Pepperoni Pizza Downhill from Gull Ski, will be on plus One 22oz. Soft Drink (XlLibrary hand to run a workshop on lining up CD-ROM CLASSES your legs, boots and skis for more ONLY $4.00 Jan. 26 1:10 efficient skiing. Telemarkers as well Jan. 27 3:10 as Downhill skiers. Bring your -or- boots! TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, Feb. 1 2:10 Any 16" One Item Pizza *.7pm, Social Science 352. H T o d a ^ T FREE 1 | Classes last approx. 50. min. plus Two 22oz. Soft Drinks Ideliveryn Sponsored by Campus Recreation Outdoor Program. . only! j \ Sign Up at Reference Desk! For more information call 243-5172. ONLY $7.00

Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, January 25,1994 6 this Wednesday at 5 p.m. the UC’s Mount Sentinel Room. round-table discussion The four-member panel, Beverages will be provided. on challenging including a plaintiff in a civil All the subsequent Brown Bag Brown bag it! AMontana’s sexual con­ lawsuit to change the current lectures will be held in the Pope duct laws will kick off the Spring law, which states sodomy is ille­ Room in the Law Building after 1994 Brown Bag Lunch Series gal, will lead the discussion in this week’s discussion. KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Classifieds may be placed in the Kaimin business office, Journalism 206. They must be made in person. RATES Student/Faculty/Staff Off Campus kiosk $.80 per 5-word line $.90 per 5-word line The Kaimin assumes no LOST AND FOUND The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They can be responsibility for advertisements Shop at the YWCA’s Secret Second $700/week. Canneries; $4500/mo three lines long and will run for three days. They must be placed in person in the Kaimin which are placed in the Classified Store 1136 W. Broadway for quality deckhands. Alaska summer fisheries business office, Journalism 206. Section. We urge all readers to use used clothing, bedding, & draperies. now hiring. Employment Alaska 1- their best judgement and investigate 10-5 Tues. - Sat. 206-323-2672.1-13-8 Zenith Z-180 Computer, Panasonic fully any offers of employment, Cruise Ships Now Hiring - Earn up to 1180 printer. Modem, $550.00; OBO investment or related topics before UM Cycling Team - You pay $20 Looking for work at a SUMMER $2,000+/month working on Cruise 542-3683. paying out any money. NCCA app. fee and $35 for bellisimo CAMP? Aquatics, Climbing, Ships or Land-Tour companies. Pearl Izumi team jersey (reuse last Counselling, Rifle range, etc. World Travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Car 6 CD Pioneer player: $250. 2 LOST AND FOUND year’s?). We offer 4-5 organized Deadline ASAP. For more Caribbean, etc). Summer and Full- JBL speakers: $75 Excellent 721 - rides/wk, defrayed travelling information, see Cooperative Time employment available. No 3814 ..Lost: Student who boarded her horse expenses to 4 races, experienced and Education, 162 Lodge experience necessary. For more in Florence. Specks is an 11 year old intelligent training partners. Meeting information, call 1-206-634-0468 ext. Firewood: Dry Larch Delivered 542- Appalosa Mare. You must contact me Wed. Feb. 2, 8-9pm, UC rm 114. COLORADO SUMMER JOBS: In C5696. 1881. Support UM Woodsmen Team. at 273-0103. (Leave a message) Bring $ and student ID#. All the Rockies near Vail, ANDERSON Thanks! eperience and committment levels CAMPS seeks caring, enthusiastic, Price Waterhouse Accounting Lost: A single key on a red plastic encouraged; USCF, Tri-heads, Mtn dedicated, patient individuals who position. Junior level. Paid. Deadline Univega Team Alpina Frame. Fork, key chain. Lost on 1/11 near Bikers, Recreationalists, Beginners. enjoy working with children in an 1/16/94. For more information, see headset, B.B., seatpost, stem. 18 inch downtown. Call 728-6713. Questions? Call Todd @ 721-5589 or outdoor setting. Counselors, Cooks, Cooperative Education, 162 Lodge great shape, details call 243-1404. Jason @ 721-8474. Wranglers, Riding Instructors, and Found: Retainer. Pick up in Corbin Nurses. Interviews on February 2nd. Early morning child care, 2-3 Beautiful Southwestern design queen 153. Call 243-5032 for information. Do you have friends thinking about Sign up, get application at Office of days/wk. needed for sweet 5y.o. 6:15- size futon $250.00 o.b.o. Electronic returning to school at UM? Let them Career Services. Questions? Call us 9:15. Transport needed to daycare. Schwinn exercycle $125.00 o.b.o. Found: Call Jim 5273. Identify & know about a free program designed at (303) 542-7766. 728-1508 after 5pm or message. 251-6139. claim ring found outside of Science to help persons 22 years or older. Complex. Held Saturday, Jan 29th, 9-2 in the YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL BUSINESS OPPS. For Sale: Student Solution Manuel UC. Call New Student Services ext. PARK - Recruiters on campus hiring for PreCalculus. 542-2626. Lost: American Voices, Joum 306, 6266 for more information. for summer seasonal positions in On Campus sales person to wear and ENEX 101. Please call 273-2625. hotels, restaurants, and all guest sell Gold Nugget Earrings. Female COMPUTERS Overeaters Anonymous meets services Wednesday, January 26th. with multiple ear piercings preferred. Found: Keys with skull head chain. Wednesday, Noon in the UC Sign up for interviews with career Pay Commission PH 543-2693. Macintosh Classic II 4MBRAM Can be picked up in the Music Montana Rooms - 3rd Floor. services located in room 148 the 80MB HD with stylewriter $1000 Builing Office. Lodge or stop and talk with a FOR RENT 243-1813 Justin. Tired of wasting your time, money, recruiter in the UC Mall between Lost: Water bottle w/purple top. SC and energy on crash/fad diets that 10:00 and 2:00 pm on the 26th. TW I bdrm apt $378.00 + deposit. Call MacPlus Computer Sale! We’ve RM 131, 1/18. If found please call don’t work? Here’s an alternative: Recreational Services, PO Box 165, 549-7528 ask for Colleen or Heidi. upgraded our network. Includes 1 542-8657. The Student Wellness Program is Yellowstone Park, WY 82190. 406- MgRam, System 6.08, Mouse & sponsoring Pathways to Weight 848-7481 AA/EOE/M/F/D/V Need Space? $2Q/mo. and up. Grizzly Keyboard - $295. Also 3.5 disk drive Found: Gitano watch, ULH 1/20/94. Management and will be accepting Mini Storage. 549-7585, 807 - $25. Two apple fax modem - $35. Come to Kaimin, Joum. 206 to claim. 20 student participants. Call 243- LEADERSHIP POSITION Worden. each Call Debi - 728-3710. 2809 for more information. Lost: Math 117 Text book (Finite ROOMMATE NEEDED STUDENT COORDINATOR Wanted MAC H.D. 80 Ram 542- Mathematics), on Tues Jan 18 in CP Wouldn’t a Massage feel great?! FOR DINING SERVICES 7677 102. Call John at 243-1816. Sign up in UC W-F, 12-5 for PT Club "■OVERSEES 30 STUDENT Non-smoking, responsible individual Massage Clinic. Only $5 for 20 min. SUPERVISORS & 500 STUDENT to share a beautiful and bright two STUDENTS! Losing your University PERSONALS EMPLOYEES bedroom upstairs apartment, couple Internet Account? Call Montana Struggling with demands of school, ♦23-35 HOURS/WEEK of blocks to University. Rent is $250 ONLINE 721-4952. Sweatshirts for Sale! The ad Club is work, family? The PEER *$6.50./HOUR plus 1/2 utilities, $200 deposit. Call at it again. Order your shirts now. LISTENING CENTER is free and 721-9166. For Sale: 170 MB 12 ns Conner Hard Personalize shirts with business or confidential. No appointment needed. PICK UP APLLICATIONS IN Drive $75. Four I MB 9 70 ns Simm department name. Great for (East door of Student Health Service. LODGE 219 Female student looking for same to Chips $80. Call 542-2163. graduation gifts. For more info, call 9-5 weekdays, 7-10p.m. all week share a beautiful three bedroom apt. 243-4719 including weekends.) RETURN COMPLETE Close to U. and downtown. 200/mo. AUTOMOTIVE APPLICATIONS AND RESUME + 1/3 util, and partial deposit. 721- Drop in for a Free Pregnancy Test HELP WANTED NO LATER THAN FRIDAY, 1861. Beautiful white 1984 Cadillac Seville • Confidential • Supportive • 1st Way JANUARY 28, 1994 TO LODGE new transmission. Call for details Pregnancy Support Center, call for SUMMER CAMP JOBS for men 219. TYPING $5000, o.b.o. 549-4249 hours • 549-0406 (formerly and women. Hidden Valley Camp Birthright) interviewing February 7. Make Environmental Resources Internship FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown WANTED TO BUY appointment and get further in Billings. Summer Position. 543-3782 It’s time for UC Programming’s information at office of Career Research, writing, and editing Wanted to buy Student Solution Spring Folk Series. Artists include: Services. abilities plus computer knowledge WORDPERFECT, LASER, Manuel for Calculas 542-2626. Robert Bluestone, Tommy Sands required. Paid. Deadline 1/30/94. For REASONABLE, LYN 721-6268 with Mick Moloney and Eugene We’re looking for part time Auto more info, contact Cooperative OUTFITTING/PACKING O’Donnell and Robin and Linda CAD drafters. We can work around Education, 162 Lodge. RUSH TYPING CALL BERTA Williams. For more info, call 243- your school schedule. Submit resume 251-4125 4999. 32nd Annual Class. Learn the art of and cover letter to SSR Engineers, Wanted- Experienced live-in packing horses & mules. Classes Inc., 215 South Third St. West, personal-care help, for elderly lady. SERVICES starting Jan. 17. Smoke Elser, 549- Do you want to DO SOMETHING Missoula, MT 59801. Part-time personal assistance and 2820. about the problem of rape on help with household chores, plus INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: campus? Join the S.A.R.S. PROSs Position open for a receptionist, monitoring for safe ambulation are DV-1 Greeneard Program. Sponsored MISCELLANEOUS peer educator team and get involved! Fridays, 1 to 5 p.m. Duties include needed. These may be adjusted in by U.S. Immigration Dept. We’re looking for motivated, answering phone and some light some degree to accommodate UM Greencards provide permanent It’s here! E’OLA - All natural energy committed WOMEN AND MEN to word processing. Submit resume and class schedules. Walking distance resident status. Citizens of almost all and weight loss and mental alertness volunteer as peer educators for the cover letter to SSR Engineers, Inc., from UM. Sen resume giving your countries are allowed to take part. drops. Results guaranteed. For campus community. 1 year 215 South Third St. West, Missoula, UM status, personal references, FOR INFO: LEGAL SERVICES, products, information or to become a commitment required. MT 59801 experience, and briefly telling why 20231 Stagg St., Canoga Park, CA distributer, call Michele Mather, 549- ORIENTATION MEETING you believe you can be helpful in this 91306. Tel: (818) 998-4425 or (818) 4139. Independent disrtibuter. Tuesday, January 25, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Answer the phone for credit. situation. An interview can provide 882-9681. McGill 217. Call 542-6559 for more MONTPIRG is seeking a person details of available living facilities, Massage! Massage! Massage! Sign information. with strong communication skills for types of assistance needed and Computerized Tax Preparation with up in UC W-F, 12-5 for a 20min the Tenent - Landlord Hotline. Earn financial arrangements for a trial FREE electronic filing $75 or less. massage. Only $5 UM PT Club. Been discriminated against because 2-3 credits if interested call 243-2908 basis. Send Resume to: Montana Electronic filing only $20. 543-6318. of your weight? Tell us about it. Call or stop by Corbin 363. Kaimin, Personal Care AD., Female vocalist wanted for newly the Kaimin office 243-4310, ask for Journalism 206, by Jan. 31,1994. Only $5 for a 20min Massage. Sign formed Rock Band playing original Jane. Alaska Summer Employment - up quick-Before it’s too late. UC W- music. No Folk singers please. Call fisheries. Many earn $2,000+/mo. in Rewarding , exciting summer for F, 12-5, UMPT Club. Ben 728-4325 anytime. BIG BEAUTIFUL BLACK CAT, canneries or $3,000 - $6,000+/mo. on sophomore and older college students very affectionate 4-year old male fishing vessels. Many employers counselling int the Colorado Rockies. FOR SALE League-8-ball, doubles sign up today. needs a temporary home near the provide room and board and Backpacking, Western riding, Water Starts Wednesday, Jan 26th, 7pm UC University preferably. Owner will transportation. Over 8,000 openings. activites, Natural Science & many Kenwood car cassette deck: in gameroom. Check it out! For info, pay for food, litter and modest No experience necessary! Male or outdoor programs. Write: Sanborn excellent condition. $150. 251-5525 - call 2733. weekly fee. Cat must remain indoors. female. For more information call: 1- Western Camps, PO Box 167, leave message. Ph 243-1012. 206-545-4155 ext. A5696. Florissant, CO. 80816.

Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, January 25,1994 7 Council halts late night meetings We're private. We're affordable. We're professional. “I think it’s important that WE’RE PLANNED PARENTHOOD Ashley Wilson sions when we’re spacy,” he we think of the public first.” Kaimin Reporter said. Open Mon-Sat 728-5490 Mayor Dan Kemmis said Craig Sweet, councilman 219 E. Main Wearied by late meetings, he was worried working par­ in Ward 6, also proposed that and hoping to encourage fam­ ents would come less often if the council consider having a Will You Be Able to ilies to attend, the Missoula they had to make dinner and meeting every other month in get downtown before 7:00 City Council voted unani­ neighborhood schools, to get Manage in the Global mously Monday to begin at 7 p.m. p.m., instead of 7:30, and to “One thing over the past in touch with people better. Marketplace? end by midnight. two years we’ve tried to avoid In other business, the The change takes effect for like the plague is 7:00 meet­ Montana Department of The Master's Degree in International the council’s next meeting, ings,” he said. Transportation will hold an Management Feb. 7. But Elaine Shea, council- open house Tuesday, Jan. 25 for Business and Development features: Curtis Horton, councilman woman in Ward 1, said it was in the city council chambers Advanced strategic manage­ A program applicable to both in Ward 5, said the council is important for parents to be ment skills business and non-profit at City Hall starting at 3 p.m. An emphasis on the emerging m anagers more likely to do a better job able to speak early so their The meeting is to listen to markets of Asia andthe Pacific Consideration of business when its members aren’t too children don’t have to wait. Rim ethics and values in a global tired. “The kids just don’t have comments on handling trans­ An accelerated 15-month track economy' portation until the year 2015. for working professionals Languages offered: Chinese, “We don’t make good deci­ the attention span,” she said. Overseas internships and as­ Japanese, Russian, Spanish, Baucus calls for curb on Canadian wheat imports sistance in career placement French and German

WASHINGTON (AP) — wanted to get Washington’s Agriculture said Jan. 22 that Sen. Max Baucus says the attention about how they are it wants to limit the imports United States should limit “getting the short end of the to 1.5 million tons a year. W hitworth Q dllege Canadian wheat imports to stick.” Grain industry officials have Application deadline for fall 1994 is April 15. For information, 500,000 metric tons a year, But the blockades contin­ asked that imports be limited contact: Dr. Dan Sanford, Director, Graduate Program in International Management an 80 percent cut from cur­ ued with another demonstra­ to 500,000 to 1 million tons. Whitworth College / 300 W. Hawthorne Rd. rent levels. tion at Sunburst Jan. 21. Baucus wants the Clinton Spokane, W A 99251-2704 The Montana Democrat The International Trade administration to use Section Phone (509) 466-3742 or 1-800-533-4668 ______made the statement in a let­ Commission (ITC) is investi­ 22 of the Agricultural ter Monday to Agriculture gating the complaint. The Adjustment Act to proceed Secretary Mike Espy. process could take up to six with emergency penalties LISTED BELOW are Baucus and Sen. Conrad months, though four is more without awaiting the trade Bums, R-Mont., have been likely, according to ITC commission’s investigation. the winners in our pressing Espy and President Chairman Don Newquist. A He said he is confident the Clinton to invoke emergency favorable finding would allow farmers’ complaints will be Textbook Recycling penalties, such as duties or the United States to limit upheld, despite two previous Drawing! quotas, against Canadian imports. decisions in Canada’s favor Meanwhile, Canadian and wheat. by binational panels. U.S. agriculture officials are They say a surge of unfair­ “In light of the overwhelm­ ly subsidized northern grain trying to negotiate a settle­ SONY WALKMAN ment in Billings. Canada has ing evidence that Canadian is hurting U.S. farmers in grain imports are interfering FRANK DW0RAK Montana. Farmers say wheat offered to limit exports to the with the American farm pro­ shipments have increased United States to current lev­ gram ... the ITC’s decision TUCKER LAMBERT0N substantially since the U.S.- els — 2.5 million tons a year. Canadian Free Trade In exchange, Ottawa wants should be clear,” Baucus MALANIE LEITER Agreement four years ago. Washington to stop subsidiz­ wrote. Montana farmers backed ing its exports to Mexico, Failing emergency penal­ WILLIAM ROBINSON off from a blockade Jan. 13 in where Canada is also compet­ ties, he wants any agreement SHIGEKI WATANABE Shelby against Canadian ing for the grain market. to ensure his constituents’ wheat, saying they only The Department of livelihoods. GIFT CERTIFICATES CURT BATES • 24HR Convenience • High Pressure Wands DOUG CARTER • Bubble Brush DEANNA CLARK KIM ELDER EASTGATE ERIC HANSON CARWASH JOHN LEAVELL VIRGINIA LIMPY MICHELLE N0YD SAVE TIME AND COM E MAUN EM EC TO THE CARWASH McKay's CLOSEST TO CAMPUS! MARK TALBOTT Buttreys

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Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, January 25,1994 8