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4-26-1994 Montana Kaimin, April 26, 1994 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA KAIMIN Volume 96, Issue 131 The University of Montana Tuesday, April 26, 1994

Fixin’ for a fire... Athletic fee compromise still in limbo Kevin Crough Kaimin Staff

Since talk of an athletic fee alternative surfaced last week, members of the admin­ istration and student body have been at odds to what the details would be, and four par­ ties on Monday expressed dif­ ferent feelings on its future. UM President George Dennison, ASUM Sen. Alison Redenius, UM Athletic Director Bill Moos and the authors of a petition that would let students choose whether the $60 per year ath­ letic fee would go to the Mansfield Library or to athlet­ ics, all said they are working for an alternative to the ath­ letic fee, but not necessarily the same one. Dennison said Monday that he would continue to support the same fee compromise he released to the Kaimin last Wednesday. He said the com­ promise was brought to him by Redenius on April 13, and he understood the compromise

Chris Jacobs/Kaimin as a raise in the athletic fee SETH BUDDY, a senior in French, seals off the art annex kiln with hand-fitted bricks Monday in preparation for a 12-hour firing. from $60 to $70 a year, and a Students in this beginning ceramics course brought manure, straw, rabbit food, dandelion leaves, salt and other organic matter to burn box would be available on the in the fire which will create unique markings on their ceramic pieces. Autumn Registration card that would allow students a choice to give $20 to the library, or all $70 to athletics. UM's tuition hike less than at other schools Students checking the box would still be able to use the Nancy Storwick going to happen,” he said. about $5.2 million while budget cuts will tickets already guaranteed to Kaimin Reporter Schwanke said decisions on when to be made to cover the rest. them by the athletic depart­ increase and how much to increase were Dennison said he doesn’t know where ment to attend Griz and Lady UM students will be paying more left up to each school’s administration. cuts will be made, but he added they Griz sporting events. tuition next fall, but not as much more Although Schwanke is glad the won’t be taken from direct student ser­ “It’s not my plan,” as students at other Montana schools — regents’ decision was made, he said he vices or classes. Dennison said. “It originated and not as soon. doesn’t like to see tuition increases. “There are only certain ways that you with Alison Redenius, and she In-state students are facing an “I hate to put too much burden on the can reduce the costs,” he said. He added deserves the credit. She is increase of $6 per credit hour starting student’s backs,” he said. He added that that the university system is working to calling the shots, and I am fall semester. Students at other schools Montana parents are also facing a larger continue providing maximum access to and will be open to any new are looking at a base increase of $7 per burden because they might help pay colleges while maintaining quality edu­ suggestions that she makes.” credit hour starting summer semester. tuition costs as well as pay taxes. cation for students.UM is considering Redenius said Monday that Out-of-state students will pay the base UM President George Dennison said changes to it’s flat rate for credit hours. she would take the proposal increases, plus an additional $3 increase. the tuition increase will mean that in­ It might soon cost a student the same to that she made to the The Board of Regents voted 4-3 in state students will pay 32 percent of take 12 credits as it does 18. University Athletic favor of the tuition increases during a their education’s cost. Non-resident stu­ “The incentive is to take more courses Committee, which she is a telephone conference call Friday. dents will pay 100 percent. instead of less,” he- said. “We’re going to part of, to a meeting with Missoula Regent Kermit Schwanke Tuition increases were inevitable have to help students get out sooner.” He Dennison on Wednesday. said he told other regents that students because the Montana University System said he doesn’t think this cost shift puts Although her proposed is dif­ couldn’t wait until after their May faced about $12 million in budget cuts an excessive burden on part-time stu­ ferent from Dennison’s, she meeting to know how much tuition is after the Legislature’s special session dents. Instead, he said he hopes it will said it is the same proposal increasing. last November. About half of that money encourage better graduation rates. she presented to Dennison on “We can’t fool around anymore was recovered through increased proper­ “It’s always made sense to me to assist April 13. Her proposal would because the students must know what’s ty taxes. The increased tuition will cover people to get out earlier,” he said. also raise the Athletic Fee to $70, but students would only get to choose to give $10 to the Vote today, tomorrow in UC for ASUM elections library, still pay the current $60 athletic fee and lose the Tom Lutey ASUM’s $30 academic fee and that their names be identifiable. opportunity to use the tickets. .Kai/nin Reporter “It has to be recognizable,” Redenius said. “It doesn’t have to “My intent was not to cut be spelled correctly.” the athletic department,” Although the members of next year’s ASUM Senate will be Students will also be asked to approve several amendments Redenius said. “I was given elected Tuesday and Wednesday, one thing is clear already— to ASUM’s constitution. the approval of the UAC to the winners will outnumber the losers. “Most of the changes are basically to fix typographical mis­ explore my idea. I was sur­ There are only 21 candidates officially on the ballot to fill takes,” Sen. Mohammad Farooqui said. “They will go onto the prised when it appeared in the ASUM’s 20 Senate seats. Trinity Baillie and Dehlen Howe ballot because we cannot make any changes in the constitution paper on Thursday.” have campaigned as write-in candidates. To vote, students without the student’s consent.” Redenius denied that she need to show a student ID or a driver’s license. What’s impor­ Also at the polls, there is a survey asking students if they was currently working with tant is that students vote for only 20 candidates, election’s would support a choice between paying the $30 athletic fee or Dennison on the plan, because committee member Allison Redenius said Sunday. forwarding those dollars to the Mansfield Library. The results the two have only met once That’s how many you can vote for,” Redenius said. If there’s of the survey will be presented to the Board of Regents in May, and she is skeptical of his more than 20 selections the ballot is discarded. Students can Farooqui said. Although a petition on the athletic/library fee quick embracing of a plan that vote for less than 20 candidates. They can also write in candi­ issue has been circulating for two months, Farooqui said the would raise tuition, even dates for senator, president, vice president and business man­ regents were more likely to recognize a survey by ASUM as the ager. The rules for writing in candidates are that they pay official voice of the students. See “Fee” page 12 ______•...... - •...... International Month Notes

Saint Teresa of Avila (1515-1582)—A Spanish religious reformer and author of works on the spiritual life, she was one of the first two women to be named Doctors of the Church. Considered one of the mystic writers, Saint Teresa wrote about experiencing the nearness of opinion god and speaking to Jesus and to angels.

EDITORIAL------UM infirmary is a little piece of heaven on campus Last May I contracted some sort of pounds. Just know that I was not a Dennison's plan illness. My stomach hurt like I had very pleasant patient. But it didn’t swallowed a box of needles, and my seem to bother the nurses at all. I offers best system did not “work quite right,” if Guest couldn’t understand, all the nurses I’d you know what I mean. Column by had before were cranky and tired of for both sides I went to St. Patrick Hospital emer­ hearing people complain, but these At the end of each semester, we at gency room and had cultures and blood Larque nurses were just beaming. They practi­ the Kaimin traditionally hammer out a taken. The doctor said it was probably Richter cally joked and smiled me back to life. long list of good guys and bad guys. nothing serious, just a case of indiges­ Some cynical students at this universi­ The good guys get plums, the bad guys tion. He gave me some medicine that ty will say, “Well, we pay for it,” but I get pits. made me vomit, a nice addition to want to note that we paid only $90 But this time we decided to preview stomach cramps and diarrhea. I went Spring Semester and got services that a couple of UM’S good guys and give back to St. Pat, sicker than ever, and a nurse rudely sug­ included all doctor visits, emergencies, most basic tests, them the space they deserve. gested I go to the Student Health Service, since I am a stu­ and this hidden infirmary if you needed it. My six-day stay UM President George Dennison and dent. I took her advice because it did not feel like I had a at the infirmary, including tests, IV bags of potassium, ASUM Sen. Alison Redenius are work­ bad case of indigestion, as the doctors suggested, and it was meals when I felt better, and all medications except the sal­ ing on, albeit somewhat separately, obvious that they simply did not have time for me. monella killer, cost me around $65. (The nurses even athletic fee “compromises.” When I got to the health service, I was ill. I knew I was brought my mother some hot tea.) The salmonella medi­ Dennison supports an idea that dying. The nurses took me into the regular exam rooms, and cine, unfortunately, cost $50, but the health service was not would raise the current athletic fee did not take them long to get worried. I was dehydrated and to blame.When I felt better, I took my IV bag for a stroll from $30 a semester to $35 a semester. had an electrolyte imbalance. I was ready to pass out. and discovered that there are private rooms in the infir­ Students would be able to give an extra Then they took me to the place which this column is all mary that have television for patients after surgeries in the $20 a year to the library if they check about. The infirmary. I didn’t realize we had our own little hospital. You can also stay in the infirmary if you are the right box on their schedule bills. hospital on the side of the health service. It was quiet, and depressed or just have a headache. And the great part is students who didn’t have television, but I was too sick to care. The doctors They don’t charge anything for a place to rest and a donate $20 of their precious dollars to came to speak with me and explained that they thought I mom-substitute to check in on you. the book-bare library will still get to had salmonella, but the test which determined if I did took I have to commend our Student Health Service infir­ keep a set of tickets to UM sporting three days. They said they would see if that was what the mary. I have heard negative remarks concerning aspects of events. emergency room had done. In the meantime, they started the health service, but never have I heard anyone knock The authors of a 3,000-signature me on medicine for salmonella and as I see it, saved my life. the infirmary—and now I know why. strong student petition that demands I will spare you the really gory details about salmonella, all or none—give all $30 to the athletic and what it does to your body, other than taking off ten —Larque Richter is a junior in journalism. department or to the library—say we shouldn’t be fooled: Dennison’s idea is no compromise because it actually rais­ Letters to the Editor es the fee.They are understandably their hard work. And where are all the hell did they even skeptical, since Dennison has main­ No respect for those trash crusaders every day? One manage to fill out tained a stubborn opposition to chang­ cleaning done by day of help does not cut it. And the their application for ing the fee until now. What’s he got up grounds crew students fail to realize that the more admission. his sleeve? As the initial impetus trash they throw down, the more For this very rea­ Editor: behind the fee change, this group of money gets taxed on their fees. son, I have chosen not Although the focus of Wednesday’s enterprising students deserves to be The entire campus community to return to a campus Aber Day was to clean up the campus, heard Wednesday when they unveil overlooks the hard work of the univer­ which allows such it seemed to strike a nerve. At the end their latest compromise. They’ve initi­ sity’s blue collar laborers, not just the “Mickey Mouse” behavior on levels as of this magnificent trash clean up, the ated fires of opposition at the base of grounds crew. A simple “thank you” important as student government elec­ loyal participants were rewarded with Main Hall and in the governor’s office. should be given every day to the work­ tions. I would rather attend a small a lavish barbecue and miscellaneous And now the president has finally ing class heroes of the school. community college on an island with a awards. The hordes of sorority babes been shaken off his icy mountain to Something to think about. population close to that of the IQ of come down and talk. And at least this and the bare-chested fraternity studs —Todd Smith most of the senators and elections com­ way students are able to choose where frolicked around campus joyfully pick­ junior, communications mittee officials. I would rather learn their money goes. ing up their own cans, wrappers and grounds crew worker about the mysteries of coconut husks And, although Redenius’ idea is less cigarette butts. Simultaneously, one than deal with the bureaucratic bullshit ofa compromise, she-too should be could see President George Dennison Husmann disgusted by that this school tolerates. applauded for not only listening to stu­ and the dean being chauffeured ASUM elections As for the elections committee.....you dents, but acting on what they say. Her around in golf carts. All of this glorification has been can kiss my ass. As for ASUM, you are idea would, like Dennison’s, raise the Editor: placed in the wrong hands. The entire the pain in America’s side. You are the current athletic fee by $10 a year. But This letter is in response to the campus fails to realize that at 6 a.m. salt in our poverty-stricken wounds, and students who check the box would give ASUM primary elections which took every morning five grounds members illiterate subculture children in this only $10 to the library and also lose out place over a week ago. I am disgusted at come to work with one purpose: to country. I pity your miserable exis­ on the tickets. the incompetence that was displayed by clean up. But by noon, the campus is tences. As for the students, I commend Students would still be doling out the ASUM Elections Committee. The trashed again. This, indeed, is a you for dealing and putting up with the same amount of money to athletics ballots were written by some asshole vicious cycle. These honest men and such incompetence. You are to be if they checked the box, but losing the who needs to enroll in English 005. women come to campus in the thick of rewarded for your patience and under­ athletic tickets. Doesn’t sound like Come on! I learned how to spell my dark so that the students can enjoy standing. much of a compromise. name when I was three. But these the serene beauty of campus in the Thank you, Sure the athletic department will screw-ups can’t even read words off a cry foul and say that they’re taking too light. I realize that these people get Ryan Husmann typed sheet of paper. I am horrified that big of a hit if Dennison’s proposal pass­ paid to do their job, but they have yet (A.KA. Ryman) this academic institution would allow es. After all, students won’t be losing to receive a barbecue or award for Maleko Lopez such idiots to attend this school. How anything by donating to the library (A.K.A. Mark Lopez McDonnel) under his idea. CORRECTION: ’------But every compromise has its conse­ Thu7day’s renovation forum today,” incorrectly stated that students would be charged an extra quences. If one of those consequences is $10 fee next year for renovating the University Center. The $10 fee was actually instated in Fall Semester 1993 Students the library getting a little bigger piece ovation fiV^e Bo^of 10 fl^14 “ renovation8 to the UC agreeing to pay off the bond with a $10 ren- of the financial pie, then it’s a pretty [ovation fee. The Board of Regents approved the bond sale last fall. The fee will continue until the bond is paid. dam good agreement. And now it’s up to us. Unless someone can find a plan MONTANA I KAIMIN- JCaimlnJsj^Salish word that means "measages^ that’s as good for both sides as The Montana Kaimin, in Its 96th year, is published by the students of Dennison’s, the president’s compromise the University of Montana, Missoula. The UM School of Journalism n'""""-..... Libi Sundermann, Cody Witt uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no control Production Manager...... Kelly Kelleher should be embraced. Tell your ASUM over policy or content. ivwhuui Ass'stant...... Terrel Armstrong senators and UM administrators that overusing Representatives...... Jennifer Jasek.Courtney Kinney Business Manager...... Barbara^homnn Business office phone...... 243-6541 this is a fair agreement and then check .'...'.'.'.'.jjj...... Newsroom phone...... ,.....7". ”"?"..^243^I31O off the box on your schedule bill to LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no more than 300 words, donate $20 bucks to the now-strapped anc' £*ou^l®“sPaced. They must include signature, valid library. If you signed the petition, you mailing address, telephone number and student’s year and B*"- -S’ iy£w^Tomoto We uPP.l.*,c?ble’ Al* letters are subject to editing for clarity wanted a choice. Here it is. nd brevity. Writers are limited to two letters per month. Letters Photo Editor...... J n Jones’ °^rol|n Vesely ,<*be jailed or, preferably, brought to the Kaimin office in —Kimberly Benn Copy Editors...... Jessica Smi^ mi206 °* . Joumallsm Building with a valid ID for verifica- n. Longer pieces may be submitted as guest columns;

2 0 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, April 26,1994 iicjA .yDD86L .n!mio>i anotnc i/i More to the Editor like you were there. leave, I found my bike forkless and attention; it was the Drake makes school The subject of history he plays before brakeless—a little tough to ride. old women of Dublin great for students your eyes, you anticipate each phase he Whoever you are, Tm sorry I trusted who were relegated takes you through and his voice, with you when I locked up my bike(both my to doing the laundry Editor: its commanding tone, leads you down a front wheel and frame to a post) outside on the banks of the After being out of school 34 years, I path of knowledge I have never seen the UC. Pm sure you’re still running Liffey. (Which is, inci decided to start college. This was a major before. Professor Drake’s vocabulary far around with your headset and alien dentally, one of the undertaking for me considering that I surpasses what most of us know, but he wrench (Tm sure you were the one who most lyrical pieces of never finished high school, but I like a uses it in such a way that even the first took my bar ends a month ago too— English language ever written—bur­ challenge. Teachers are teachers and I time student understands. His teaching parked in the same place) and should ble, burble.) knew they had not changed since I left carries us way beyond 105 History. We almost have a complete bike now. Echoes—is the English department high school. Guess who was wrong? now have a sound understanding of the Maybe I’ll finally catch you when you trying to air its dirty laundry? First, the teachers were younger than me last 2,000 years. Professor Drake’s class come back with a hack saw to take my A word to Professor Justman: I might and second college is a world completely has given me the encouragement to frame. Anyway, that bike was one of the think that you are a jerk, but that has to different than high school, but here I am continue my education, the jump start only nice things I own and was less than do with your personality, the fact that and here I am going to stay. that I needed to learn and has awak­ a year old. And by the way, I spent my you are Jewish is incidental. Not often in one’s life do we meet ened my mind. Every Monday, own hard-earned money on it and it was A word to the English department: another individual who really influ­ Wednesday and Friday he brings histo­ my only form of transportation. where did everybody lose their sense of ences our lives, but three times in my ry alive for me. Plus he has given me I find it hard to believe that no one humor; did that happen with the life this has happened to me. Once his personal touch by words of encour­ saw anything in broad daylight. If you advent of political correctness? when I was a teenager Judge Ellsworth agement to stay in school. He is a did see anything, give me a call. I real­ Sandie McQuillan, EVST staff Gump in Spokane, Washington helped friend with a profound understanding ize my fork is long gone, but Pd still like me learn right from wrong and gave of his fellow man. to know what kind of a person would Cobain deserves me a chance to do right. I have always Hopefully Professor Drake stays steal from another college student. remembered what he taught me. Wally sympathy, not here at UM for many years to come. Cara Wade Pratt was the second and will always angry analysis Every Student in college, no matter sophomore, nutrition be the most important because he has where, should have a Professor Drake 721-2485 Editor: been my best friend since the year in their life. He will always be an inspi­ I fail to see the reason for the anger 1949 when he moved in across the ration for me to learn from, and a English department behind Michael David Thomas’ ugly, vit­ street from my family’s home. He has friend, I hope for many years to come. riolic, and ultimately pointless condem­ always been there for me no matter hangs out laundry? He is a teacher among teachers and in nation of Kurt Cobain’s suicide. Using what has happened throughout my life. his tradition I hope to pass on the terms like “idiot,” “coward,” and the ulti­ Now I have met a third person who I Editor: knowledge that I have learned from Re: Kaimin article—’’English mate in moronic put-downs, will list among these influential people. him to another generation. department at odds” “grungedick,” to castigate an obviously Professor Drake has taught history Dana D. Atwood How interesting that the charges dysfunctional man for killing himself is here at UM since 1982. His open English Composition Mayer levels at Harrington’s writings the ultimate example of kicking a man friendliness and willingness to help (Shem/Shaun) should be so similar to when he’s down (a la Albert Goldman’s has given me a friend and his teaching the charges leveled at Joyce for his bios of Elvis and John Lennon). Cobain has given me insight into a new realm Stolen bike parts writing of Finnegan’s Wake. How do never claimed to be a well-adjusted indi­ of thinking and feeling for my fellow bought on short lesser beings try to cut the legs out vidual. His rage at an indifferent, image- man. Professor Drake’s class is college budget from under someone whose abilities obsessed society permeates every Western History 105, which is sup­ Editor: frighten and intimidate them? Well, Nirvana recording from “Bleach” to “In posed to be a starting level class in col­ Have you run into anyone lately Utero” and hit a nerve with a disaffected lege history, but the way he teaches far first they call their works “badly writ­ who can only afford peanut butter and generation encouraged to shut up, buy a surpasses this thinking. He starts each ten,” “incoherent,” and then they get on jelly, yet turned up with a new Rock lecture out slow, like a roller coaster with the real dirt and call them “anti­ lot of stuff, and rebel in benign and per­ Shox fork? headed to the top of the first hill, then semitic”—and in Joyce’s case I suppose haps eccentric ways. Cobain’s music On Sunday April 17,1 parked my the fun starts. The lecture rushes his­ they should have called him “anti­ reflected a confused and furious man, bike outside the main entrance to the tory towards you at a breathtaking Irish,” “anti-Catholic,” and even a “sex­ and he found many soulmates. UC at about 10 a.m. and studied all day speed like the ride downhill on the ist.” After all, it was a woman who kept Thomas’ awkward reference to until about 6 p.m. When I got ready to coaster ride, but you see everything urinating on the door to get Finnegan’s Cobain’s lyrics as the “incessant and incoherent ravings of a drug-induced loser” is, in a word, wrong. Cobain wrote 10.000 AV ovwlos about anger and alienation with power­ by Bjorn van der Voo ful and, at times, disturbing, honesty. Maybe, as Thomas wrote, he wasn’t John Lennon, but who is? Is there a hierarchi­ cal scale of acceptable suicides, with the more talented individuals’ deaths being more acceptable than those less graced with God’s gifts? Whether or hot he was the spokesman for a generation is irrele­ vant. What is relevant is that after-the- fact condemnations of Cobain’s, yes, trag­ ic suicide are pointless, tiresome, and a little too easy. How easy is it, how much courage does it take to sit back on one’s throne and condemn those in pain for their suf­ fering? Cobain, who was unable to kick his heroin habit and suffered from manic depression, didn’t try to cash in on his anguish—he merely elucidated it in music that somehow became world- famous. He didn’t seek the spotlight—it found him, and he was unable to cope with the intense scrutiny and adulation that followed. Cobain’s suicide is more deserving of sympathy than the incom­ prehensible anger that it has elicited. Thomas’ editorial was just another in a series of examples of how people have sought to analyze—and ultimately diminish—Cobain’s suicide. Look at all the articles by guys in highrises in New York who proudly proclaim themselves not to be members of “Generation X” and are bewildered by the grief that has met Cobain’s death. These articles are more examples, as if we needed more, that these guys don’t get it. Thomas appar­ ently is just as uncomprehending. If Thomas wants to follow the teach­ ings of his apparent idol John Lennon, it seems compassion should be his guide for judgement rather than facile, knee-jerk evj M maliciousness. ki t>s on> Joel Reese L graduate student, journalism

&.climbing in and out of dumpsters in family tion of university police reports Serving the U of M for 20 years! taken from housing. • 18 Sizes to Choose From April 18 to April 25: • Camera Serveillance System • The east and north sides of the Business • Commercial or Residential • Resident Caretaker • Indoor & Outdoor Storage • University police cited a student for pos­ Building’s new edition is being pecked by an • Guard Dogs, Completely Fenced session of an illegal weapon after responding incessant woodpecker. and Lighted to a call concerning possible marijuana use in Office Hours: Mon-Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Gate Hours: 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. 7 days a week Craig Hall. No one was in the room when • A student lost his backpack near the police arrived and there was no evidence of University Center. The backpack contained 549-4111 • 4050 Hwy 10 W-• 1 mile east of airport marijuana use, but officers saw a cigarette several items including a check book and eye burning a hole in the carpet. When officers glasses. entered the room and put out the cigarette, they discovered a switchblade knife. • University police cited a student for pulling fire alarms. The student will appear the presidents lecture series • University police took a dog to the vet before Municipal Court Judge Don Louden. after they received a call that the dog had 1993-1994 been hit by a car on the corner of McLeod and • A vehicle window was broken during a Arthur avenues. ball game. The vehicle was parked on Connell Avenue near the Clover Bowl. Another vehicle • A student in Miller Hall was cited with parked near the Clover Bowl was hit by a soft possession of drug paraphernalia. The student ball and dented. will appear in front of Municipal Court Judge Don Louden. • University police were called to assist an injured squirrel after a student saw the ani­ • A woman called university police after mal fall from the third floor of Elrod Hall. The two males followed her from Hellgate High squirrel was injured but alive. School to Main Hall. The males blocked off the exits in Main Hall. One of the men was cited • The front windshield of a vehicle parked by university police for possession of drug in front of Craig Hall was hit by a pellet gun. paraphernalia. This year’s lecture series will consist of eight talks on vital topics by • A purse was stolen from a vehicle parked distinguished guest speakers. The University community and genera' public are cordially invited to attend all of the lectures. Admission is free. • Individuals have been calling various near the Field House during last Wednesday’s campus offices claiming to be representatives Vince Gill concert. The purse contained a wal­ of Data Fax who are selling manuals for let and glasses as well as other items. Ginger K. Renner Canon Copiers. The individuals don’t repre­ Art Historian sent Data Fax. Reminder: • It’s the season of bicycle and bike part “Charles Russell The Persistence • University police took a student with a thefts. Since the beginning of Fall Semester, 50 sprained ankle to Student Health Services. bike thefts have been reported and 27 incidents of His Art” of bike part thefts. So, university police say mark your removable bike parts and record Tuesday, April 26, 1994 • University police talked to a group of chil- 8:00 P.M., Urey Lecture Hall any and all serial numbers.

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4 O Montana. Kalmln, Tuesday, April 26,1994 Candidates agree on what to do; disagree on how to do it

“ASUM does not have the to be firm in how it deals April 26-27 in the UC atrium. Joe Paisley best to do it. The Josh Arnold/Shawn power to change the adminis­ with UM President George Dealing with the Kaimin Staff Fast ticket took an aggres­ tration,” Fast said. “We’ve Dennison. Legislature also topped the Both tickets for the presi- sive stance. got to make them look bad.” “We’ve had the athletic fee priority list for both tickets. dential/vice presidential Vice presidential candi­ The Jennifer Panasuk/Jon crammed down our throats,” Arnold praised Fast’s cre­ seats agreed that the ASUM date Fast said ASUM needs Lindsay ticket took a more Arnold said. “I won’t go there dentials as an assistant Senate needs to work with to pressure the administra­ genteel approach. to play patty-cake.” director for legislative affairs the UM administration, but tion to listen to students by Presidential candidate Both tickets said the of Student Political Action, a neither could agree on how seeing it gets “bad press.” Panasuk said the administra­ Senate needs strong leader­ post Fast has held for the tion is willing to work with ship because of the guarantee last semester. students if they conduct them­ of at least 19 new senators Lindsay said his and selves more professionally. next fall. Panasuk’s experience on the 'Wizza Pipeline “I believe a relationship Sen. Betty Gregory is the University Center Board, with the administration can be only incumbent running for which is dealing with $4 mil­ a positive one,” Sen. Panasuk office. lion of renovations, has said. “By building a better Arnold said he wants to helped them learn the give piping relationship with the adminis­ start working with the new and take of negotiation and tration, I can be a more effec­ Senate right away on what allies to make, includ­ tive leader for ASUM.” Thursday, if he’s elected. ing the regents, faculty and Sen. Lindsay said destroy­ “They need a little time to administration. ing ASUM’s relationship with get their feet wet,” Arnold “The Legislature is not the the administration over one said. Elections for the 20 only player,” Lindsay said. “I issue’ ruins the Senate’s Senate seats and the offices think I know where our com­ chances later. of president, vice president mon ground is with those Arnold said ASUM needs and business manager are groups.” New venture to allay family-housing crunch

Jane Makich have not taken their names off Laughrun said, adding that Late Night Special Dinner for the Kaimin the list. the new apartments will be 16" Two Item “We still have a waiting more popular, while the old I One Hem 16"^w The architects for UM’s list,” Laughrun said, adding ones will be cheaper. plus Two One 5 piece order of 120-apartment family housing that the additional units will Laughrun said the project 22oz Soft Drinks I Tricky Stix^ project will unveil the pro­ help ease the housing crunch. may not require all of the 2 - 22oz Soft Drinks posed site and design The addition of new apart­ allotted $7.2 million. Wednesday at a public meet­ ments will bring the total Taylor Architects from cszo I ing from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Dell number up to 514 units. Bozeman has been working on Valid 9 p.m. -1 a.m. ONLY Brown Room of Turner Hall. Construction is expected to the project since December. At I Not valid with any other offer Expires 5/3/94 Expires 5/3/94 Steve Laughrun, UM begin this fall and to be com­ the meeting, drawings of Family Housing administra­ pleted in August 1996. apartment interiors will be on FREE DELIVERY'S tive officer, said about 1,200 Laughrun said the tenants of display, as well as a site plan 2100 Stevens, Missoula, Montana people are on the waiting list the new apartments will pay showing the complex. The Not valid witn any other offer. for family housing. However, utility costs, while the tenants building site is along South THE HOTLINE he said the real number is of the older buildings will have Avenue adjacent to the golf probably smaller because some their utilities paid. course and the University’s 721-7500 people who found housing “There are trade-offs,” existing family housing units. WHEN FINALS ARE OVER, WOMEN IN THE ARTS THE CRAMMING BEGINS.

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Would you like to be able to use the Student Health Service in the summer EVEN if you’re not enrolled for summer session? If so, do the following: • You must pay the Student Health Service fee ($67.50) in order to be eligible for services.

• This special registration for Summer Health Services will begin Monday, May 2.

• Register at either the Controller's Office or the Registration Center.

Interested in Mary Beth will be demonstrating 'The Art of Spinning" with SUMMER Blue Cross cotton, silk and other fibers today in the UC Bookstore. Mary Beth is also a signatured member of the Montana Watercolor Blue Shield INSURANCE? Society. If you wish to purchase SUMMER Blue Cross Blue Shield insurance TODAY 3pm UC Bookstore coverage, you'll be able to register and pay the fee during a special registration period. The summer insurance fee is $128.

Register for this special insurance Monday, May 2 - Friday, May 13 ONLY. Pay at the Registration Center in the Lodge.

NOTE: If you have already purchased SUMMER Blue Cross Blue Shield and now wish to waive UC this summer coverage, you may do so during this registration period. UNIVERSITY CENTER

MdhtdhdiKdimlPt,-Tuesday;'Aprtl'26,1994 0 5 Kaimin use # 46: Put a bundle on top of the healthy, low-fat, air-popped com hidden in your well-fitted backpack when you go to the movies. They’ll be so taken with the Kaimin news, sports Casino developer threatens city with lawsuit and features they’ll forget to search to the bottom of the bag. Ashley Wilson Datsopoulos said the casino would improve Kaimin Reporter the old Hamburger Ace site. “This is going to be an establishment of quality,” he said. Are you sleeping Opposing a casino in the downtown In other news, the council voted to make Hamburger Ace building would open up the newer manufactured homes legal in Missoula with someone city to legal action, the project’s lawyer said — with some restrictions. Monday. The ordinance, requiring 1991 and newer to die for? “I don’t think you have any choice but to models on permanent foundations, passed 6- The person you're sleeping with could hove a sexually transmitted disease. Even AIDS. If you're approve the application as submitted,” said 4. Curtis Horton added a revision that not up to date on how to protect yourself, you Missoula lawyer Milt Datsopoulos. “I feel I requires the homes to have six-inch eves, so could be making a date with death. am on impeccable legal ground here. I think they would blend in with conventional houses So before you get hurt, get help. You can talk it would be unfortunate to create a huge legal better. to us about anything, and get all your questions “They are really going to stick out like sore answered in straight talk. And you can take battle over this.” advantage of our extensive range of services He spoke at a rare second public hearing thumbs,” he said of homes with small drip including gynecological exams, breast exams, at Monday’s Missoula City Council meeting guards that were allowed without the amend­ free pregnancy testing and counseling. Pap tests, about businessman Bill McQuirk’s proposal ment. testing and treatment of sexually transmitted to open a 24-hour casino. At an April 4 hear­ But Ward 1 Councilwoman Elaine Shea diseases, os well as HIV testing and counseling, services for men, abortions, plus birth control and said to make that requirement, when there is ing, owners of downtown businesses spoke counseling about safe sex. out against the proposal, joining several none for conventional homes, is unfair. Planned Parenthood is committed to members of the Plat, Annexation and Zoning “Unless we are going to require a six-inch providing affordable care with professionalism, Committee who said it would damage the eave on site-built homes, I feel it’s discrimi­ understanding, privacy ond confidentiality. So make the smart choice and come to nation,” she said. area’s historical character. Planned Parenthood. Deny Staggs, who runs the Old Post Pub Ward 6Councilman Craig Sweet said the across the street, said Monday he wouldn’t rule amounted to a ban on homes older than For an appointment, oppose the proposed casino if it were a 1994, though, since few were built then with Call 728-5490 “classier” business. “If Mr. McQuirk was the eves. Sweet said making the less expen­ 219 E. Main building an English-style pub across the sive homes legal throughout Missoula will street, we wouldn’t be here today,” he said, allow more people to own their own homes, P Planned Parenthood’ adding people can go to the 93 Strip for more he said, striking a blow against Missoula’s casinos. housing crisis.

THE MISSOULA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, JOSEPH HENRY, MUSIC DIRECTOR, PRESENTS

THE MISSOUIA SYMPHONYORCHESTRA & CHORALE POPS CONCERT TIM EVENING IM V1ENT1V Sunday, May 1 7:30 p.m. For Tickets/Information Wilma Theatre 721-3194

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Hang gliders take to skies over Missoula

photos and story by Scot M. Schuckert

The road that takes Missoula’s hang gliders up the back of Mount Sentinel is rocky and rough - a definite 4WD road. With their 15-foot crafts strapped to the roof, The Hang Gliders Club gets a lot unfriendly looks from hikers and cyclists as they motor their trucks up the old Forest PETER SWANSON slips into his bag after launching. The pilots zip into the insulated bags once up in the air. Service road. glider can costs upwards to control tower. They are At the 5,000-foot summit $5,000, not to mention the nec­ equipped with a variety of the view of the Missoula valley essary 4WD vehicle. instruments and gadgets is magnificent. But imagine Paragliders offer a different which transmit speed and alti­ the view from 11,000 feet - the package. They are less expen­ tude figures. height the hang gliders can sive and easier to transport, On a warm calm day it can reach on a good day. but are not as fast and maneu­ prove to be very difficult to get They are a good-natured verable. any real altitude. It’s the days group of people, who are gen­ It takes approximately 40 that look kind of bad, with erally happy to talk to anyone minutes for the pilots to set up clouds looming over the about their sport. They live for their crafts. The process Bitteroot and Rattlesnake, the thermal, or warm wind that can be the best. These are current, which will carry them the days that produce the into the heights and take them thermals, which can take a as far as Drummond and uch safer than glider incredibly high. The beyond. riding your bike pilot catches a thermal and The unexperienced would Mup Pattee Canyon begins a circling climb. disagree, but hang gliding is a On good days, the gliders relatively safe sport. “Much Road.” travel so high thay can barely safer than riding your bike up —Karl Hallman be seen from the top of Mount the Pattee Canyon road,” The Hang Gliders Club Sentinel. They stay in the air according to glider Karl member sometimes for hours, before Hallman. making their descent towards The Missoula group has had Domblaser Field. very few accidents. Most of the They land, or try to land, gliders are willing to chew out becomes a little more difficult between Domblaser and the another for not wearing a hel­ on a real windy day. University Golf Course. met. Too many accidents could Launching is a science in Landings are not always that jeppardize the group’s use of itself, as the pilot waits for the graceful. The main thing to the mountain. right wind conditions which avoid, is not to let the nose of Anyone interested in flying will lift the glider into the the glider come down first, and must take a training course to heavens. Once in the air, the as gliders say “doink” into the become certified. There are pilot zips into an insulated ground. four levels of certification. A shell, which looks much like a The pilots park their gliders pilot must be at least a level sleeping bag. Up high, temper­ under a row of tall pines. With three to fly off Mount Sentinel. atures can drop to 30 degrees those still in the air circling Cost is a major factor to and colder. above, they talk boastfully consider. A used glider and The pilot is in radio contact about their flight and wonder additional equipment could with the other gliders, those what the weather is going to KARL HALLMAN soars over the burnout on the side of Mount cost as much as $1,500. New, a on the ground, and the airport do tomorrow. Sentinel.

KEVIN WOLFE assembles his glider, taking about 45 minutes. MEMBERS of the hang gliders club head to the top of Mount Sentinel to launch their gliders.

Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, April 26,1994 O 7 Helpers needed to salvage sculpture Save Outdoor Sculpture of Montana (SOS) wants more volunteers to help record and assess the conditions of out­ door sculptures. A workshop on how to help join this volunteer organization will be held Wednesday April 27 from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. One project includes find­ ing out what happened to the statue of Sacagawea that once stood in Missoula’s Sacagawea Park. SOS has already docu­ mented 40 sculptures in Missoula and the surrounding counties. For more information call Deborah Mitchell at 728-0447 during the day. Rebecca Huntington/Kaimin MIKE GILBERT, who manages facilities for campus recreation, spreads sand over the soggy softball field Monday. He said the key to handling the sloppy job is “not to wear your own clothes.” Recycle

Wednesday, April 27 • 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. McGill Hall, Room 28

During the registration period. April 18 - April 29. you might wish to phone ahead or stop by and make an appointment so you won't have to wait long.

Of

Will You be in the UC Today? McPARTLAND A virtuoso performance at Take 5 minutes and VOTE!! Series Event

the piano with McPartland's personal style of jazz Arts Last

Wednesday, ASUM General Election April 27 • §4*3

The President/Vice President

University Theatre Business Manager Constitutional Referendums and your chance to vote on the Miss

Athletic Fee/Library Fee choice. Performing

Senators Tickets available Bring Your ID! at all TIC-IT-E-Z 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. [outlets or 243-499^ Don't Our The Guard's Got ’Em • GI Bin - $190.00 Per Month up to $6,840 • $14,000 Salary (based on your first enlistment term) Other Benefits May Be Available iAite night You can join the Guard in the job specialty of your Five Tacos and a large choice. Work for the Guard one weekend a month Mountain Dew for $3.59 and two weeks a summer. You can go to college full- if you purchase between time and the Guard will help pay the bills. I Midnight-5am Call* RON CARROLL 728-0853 651 E. Broadway OR 1-800-621-3027 I National Guard & 3400 Brooks g O MohtariaKdimin,:Tuesday’/April26)il994 Expert to discuss Charles Russell’s art Kevin Mullen his amazing ability to capture ed by his art, files about him, for the Kaimin the moment of action, that and people coming over to talk WOMEN IN THE ARTS Russell’s art has continued to about him. One of the leading authori­ be popular throughout the Renner said she now pos­ ties on the work of Charles years. sesses “extensive files and Russell will lecture at UM “He put a love of Montana archives on Russell’s work.” Tuesday about the life and art into what he created and peo­ The collection includes about of the famous Montana cowboy. ple who look at his work can 4,500 3x5 cards with informa­ Art historian Ginger K. recognize that love,” said tion on each piece of art that is Renner will present the lec­ Renner. “He touches so many known to exist, a full file MARION McPARTLAND ture “Charles Russell: The of us with glimpses of life we drawer on fake Russell art, Persistence of His Art,” at 8 know something about or fan­ and 7 or 8 one-of-a-kind books concept p.m. in the Urey Lecture Hall. tasize about.” with Russell original works Russell, who was bom in Renner, who started her inside them. UM history St. Louis, came west in the career as a gallery owner, Professor Richard Drake said late 1800’s aS a teenager to began studying Charles the lecture would benefit any­ become a cowboy. He spent a Russell after marrying the one who is interested in ' lot of time around Helena and now deceased Frederic C. Montana and would like to Great Falls working outside, Renner, who was the foremost learn about the culture that and later set up an art studio authority on the art of Charles influenced Russell. Renner in Great Falls. Russell. She said she became will also conduct a seminar Renner said there were a “totally inoculated” with from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in number of reasons, including Russell after being surround­ Science Complex 131.

Movie popcorn mystery: Why all the saturated fat? WASHINGTON (AP) — What’s a movie kid-size bag contains 14 grams of saturated without popcorn? About 900 less calories, and fat—about three-fourths of the recommended no artery-clogging fat. daily limit. Moviegoers are better off passing up the Some theaters advertise “healthier” canola ASUM Performing Arts is proud to bring you popcorn at most theaters, the Center for popcorn. That’s an improvement over coconut jazz pianist Marion McPartland. She will be Science in the Public Interest said today. oil. But because it’s made with canola short­ performing tonight al the University Theatre at That’s because about 70 percent of the­ ening, not oil, it’s still high in cholesterol, the aters pop corn in coconut oil, making what center found. 8 O'clock. Ms. McPartland has won many could be a healthy treat into a high-fat food, “Canola is a definite improvement over prestigious awards including: The Peabody the center said. coconut, but tasty air-popped popcorn is the Award, and the ASCAP-Deems Taylor Award for “Theater popcorn ought to be the Snow real answer,” Jacobson said. Air-popped pop­ White of snack foods, but it has been turned corn has at least 70 percent less fat than any her National Public Radio show "Piano Jazz". into Godzilla by being popped in highly satu­ oil-popped popcorn, he said. rated coconut oil,” Michael Jacobson, execu­ The center is urging theaters to: TONIGHT 8PM UNIVERSITY THEATRE tive director of CSPI, said in a statement. —Switch to air-popped popcorn. A 16-cup medium bucket of coconut oil —If oil must be used, switch to corn or popcorn has 901 calories, and 43 grams of peanut oil, which doesn’t have to be hydro­ cholesterol-raising fat—more than twice the genated into shortening and therefore con­ limit of saturated fat recommended daily. tain no trans fat. Some large buckets of popcorn topped with butter contain four days worth of saturated —Provide nutrition and ingredient label­ This od brought to you by the UCr< ______UNIViRSIITY CENTER fat, the center found. And even a five-cup, ing on popcorn packages. You could rent any truck. Then again, you could’ve gone to any school.

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Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, April 26,1994 O 9 spirts UM’s track team’s playing it safe ing the 1-2-3 spots in the high jump. Dan Ross Brenda Naber leaped to first place for the Kaimin with a mark of 5 feet, 7 inches, while The UM women’s track team played Heidi Williams cleared the same it safe last Saturday and pulled up with height but took second because of a second-place finish in the Montana more failed attempts. Cathy Schwend Quadrangular at Domblaser Stadium. was third at 5 feet, 5 inches. Other The Lady Griz scored 109 points to winners on the oval for the women Montana State’s 132 and third place were Zoey Renbarger in the javelin Eastern Washington’s 76, but head and Kim Sorkness in the shot put. coach Dick Koontz said the final team “Again, we could’ve scored a lot more standings don’t tell the whole story. points if this was the conference cham­ “Our women could have certainly pionships and we pushed our kids,” won the scoring part of the meet had we Koontz reiterated. “But it’s still early, not pulled some of our kids out of cer­ and by the end of the season I think tain events because they were a little we’ll show ourselves to be a quality sore,” Koontz said. “Shelley (Smathers) women’s track team.” and Brandy (Morrison) could have got­ On the men’s side, it was a differ­ ten us a lot more points, plus we didn’t ent story. even enter a triple jumper where we The Montana State men dominated might’ve gone 1 and 2, so we gave away the scoring with 10 first-place finish­ a lot of points trying to take care of our es and 193 points on the day. Eastern athletes. That’s probably something a Washington was second with 149, fol­ lot of people don’t understand.” lowed by Idaho’s 141 1/2 and UM’s Koontz feels that sometimes too 136 1/2. The only winners for the Griz much is made of scoring meets, espe­ came from Dave Kolle in the 100 cially this early in the season. meters, Donovan Shanahan in the “Everybody loves to see scores, but 5000 meters, and the 400 and 1600- I’m not real into that until the end of meter relay teams. A potential win in the season. Sometimes it can do more the 400-meter race was nullified harm than good.” when sprinter Keith Hellyer had a Some of the good on the women’s track problem hearing the starter. side came from All-American Shelley “Keith was standing up waving at Smathers, who won the 1,500 meters by a the starter because he couldn’t hear stride, and provisionally qualified for the him,” Koontz said. “Then all of a sud­ NCAA tournament with her first place den the gun went off and Keith was finish in the 5,000. Also, Karin Clark wondering what to do. He never took fought off a flu bug and MSV s Christine off. We could’ve had the race recalled, Determan to win the 800 meters, and but our recall starter never showed up Deanna Bundy turned in a personal best for the meet.” time of 14.89 seconds to claim the 100- Overall, Koontz said he was pleased meter hurdles race. by the men’s performance even though Rebecca Huntington/Kaimin The Lady Griz showed their they didn’t fare well in the field events DAVID BERKOFF and Todd Struckman congratulate each other at the finish prowess on the field as well by sweep­ and didn’t score a lot of points. of last weekend’s rain-plagued Grizzly Classic Triathlon. Berkoff finished first for the second year in a row, while Struckman, the race champion in 1992, fin­ Lady Griz tennis team end season ished second.

Tom Cotton match. UM finished the tournament Grizzly Classic Results with a loss to Eastern Washington, 5-0. for the Kaimin Illness hurt the Lady Griz’s chances Overall Men Overall Women 1) David Berkoff 1) Ann Seifert The Lady Griz Tennis team ended this weekend as freshman Christy 2) Todd Struckman 2) Julie Evans up the season at the Big Sky Konzen was out sick. UM tennis coach, Championships in Boise last weekend Kris Nord, said that if the Lady Griz Men, 14-18 Women, 19-24 1) Dominic Paas 1) Nicole Lindstrom on a disappointing note as they dropped could have fielded a full team they may 2) Clif Morlan 2) Shirley Gustafson all three matches and finished in have been able to play better. Men, 19-24 Women, 25-29 eighth place. “I am realistic about how we did this Montana opened the tournament weekend,” Nord said. “We were the 1) Todd Struckman 1) Linda D’ Antonio against the eventual Big Sky champion eighth seed going into the tournament. 2) Matt Seeley 2) Laurie Lamont Weber State Wildcats. The Lady Griz It just wasn’t meant to be. I am disap­ Men, 25-29 Women, 30-34 were unable to score a point against the pointed that we couldn’t field a full 1) David Berkoff 1) Julie Evans Wildcats and were beaten 5-0. Montana team, but the kids tried their best. “ 2) Charles Dumke 2) Christine Weigand was led by number one player Jenny The Grizzlies were a young team Men, 30-34 Women, 35-39 Gaisbauer, who played well, but lost a this year and they went through confer­ 1) Bill Allen 1) Ann Seifert two set match 6-2, 6-2. ence play without winning a match. 2) Boyd Burtch 2) Leslie Whitmore On Saturday, the Lady Griz faced Nord said he sees better things on the Men, 35-39 Women, 40-49 Idaho State. The results were the same horizon. He said UM has signed 5 new 1) Don Evans 1) Becky Williams as the Weber State match with the players for next year and that the new 2) Scott Schneckloth 2) Anne Murphy Grizzlies losing 5-0. Gaisbauer was the blood should bring improvement. Men, 40-49 Men 50+ lone bright spot for the Grizzlies as she “I am real optimistic about next sea­ 1) Scott Gibbs 1) Dick Barrett again played well, but lost a two set son. We should be dramatically 2) Allen Legreid 2) Robert Clark Jr. improved,” said Nord.

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YPO80? H HUTT’* bnDtnoM 1QP Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, April 26,1994 Packing hooks the wrong way can cause strain, hack pain Larque Richter purses have these same for the Kaimin problems,” Roop After class, typical UM stu­ said. Briefcases dents put their books in their are less of a backpacks, throw the back­ problem, he packs over their shoulders and said, but people take off. What these students should switch don’t know is that they may hands often to also be packing potential pain. avoid straining Two Missoula chiropractors muscles. agreed that wearing a backpack Both chiro­ improperly can cause pain in practors said varying degrees. Chiropractor students could Christopher Buzan said a stu­ experience pain dent may feel pain or burning when taking between the shoulder blades, deep breaths soreness or stiffness in the neck and also stiff­ Derek Pruitt/Kaimin muscles and possibly even ness in the IN MANY cases, students’ muscle and back pain can be traced back to improper use of a backpack according to local chiro­ numbness in arms and hands. shoulders. This practors. Despite this relationship, many students persist in throwing heavy packs over one shoulder and heading to class. “If you wear a backpack on is not only caused by wearing too handy to carry it over one is use a dry heating pad “We try to not let anyone out one shoulder a lot,” Buzan said, the backpack over one shoulder. shoulder.” He said these people because it will cause joint and of here without them knowing “you can create a chronic strain Buzan pointed out that just would benefit by not using their muscle inflammation. how to wear one,” he said. “We on the muscles. Pain is general­ because both arms are in the backpacks for awhile. Students should check for show them how to load a back­ ly the thing that tells you that straps does not mean it’s being If students are suffering trigger points, which are pack too,” he added. something is wrong.” worn properly. from any of these backpack- hard knots in the. muscles But at another local sport­ related symptoms, they Another Missoula chiroprac­ “You want to make sure said Buzan. This is a sure ing goods store the employee should correct the fit of the tor, Randy Roop, agreed with that you keep the shoulder sign that the muscle is being questioned said he didn’t backpack, and start stretch­ strained he said. Buzan and said other symp­ straps fairly tight,” Buzan know of any brand of day ing out the areas in pain, toms, that could point to back­ said. He also said that any­ So how did all these students packs — as opposed to those said both chiropractors. get to be using backpacks pack strain are ear aches and thing sharp or irregularly huge packs made for long­ Roop also said that icing the headaches — especially if they shaped should be put far improperly? A manager of a distance hikers and campers area three or four times a day occur at school, and quit hurt­ away from the person’s back. local sporting goods store said — that give the wearer any for about 20 minutes at a time that backpacks generally come instructions. He also said ing at night, when you are not Roop said some people will reduce inflammation and with instructions, at his store backpack wearing is simple using a backpack. know they are not wearing a ease the pain. He said that the everyone is fitted for their back­ enough that people don’t “A lot of women with heavy backpack right, but “it’s just worse thing that could be done packs. need it explained to them. 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 LOST AND FOUND The Kaimin assumes no School of Parmacy, U of M 59812. transportation services for over 50 The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They can be responsibility for advertisements Deadline: 5p.m., May 13,1994. years. 549-6121. 825 Mount. three lines long and will run for three days. They must be placed in person in the Kaimin which are placed in the Classified business office. Journalism 206. Section. We urge all readers to use THREE DAYS LEFT!! Kim Part time job. Approximately 10 hrs. Typist. Fast, accurate, experienced their best judgement and investigate Williams 5k and 1 mile event. week assisting 27 year old physically FOR RENT 251-4931. fully any offers of employment, Register today at Campus Rec or disabled man with personal care. investment or related topics before Tursday before the noontime race. Exp. helpful but not necessary. Room—lower Rattlesnake; furniture, paying out any money. Meet at the Trailhead. Training provided. Must be capable WANTED TO BUY laundry, walk to UM; $225 + $40 of transferring patient. Satrting utilities/$200 deposit 8-month lease; CARLO’S buy 501 Levi’s. Up to LOST AND FOUND Free Clothes! NOT! But close to it 8.00/Hr. Call Cathy 543-3924. 728-2810 lv. msg. when you shop at Laguna West. $10.00. 543-6350 OTHER NAME BRAND CLOTHING TOO! 204 S. FChristie—I found your keys at the Great clothes at Great Prices. 1425 S. Accounting/Audit Internship with Apt for sale call 543-0328 for details 3rd. bus stop on 55th. A little tennis shoe Higgins. 728-2506. local company. Summer 1994. Paid. ans mach. and medallion with a griz were on it Junior level or above with Lotus 1-2- too. Call me to pick up at 523-4810. Need to be needed? Why not do it for 3 knowledge. Deadline: 5/11/94. For Sportscards and related memorabilia, Two rooms for rent in house. No pets University credit? Peer educators more information; Cooperative 549-8372. $170 and $220. Utilities PAID! Stuart Lost: Pair of Rayban women’s needed for the 1994-95 academic Education, 162 Lodge. 549-1780. sunglasses at Blue Mtn. Folf Course. year by the Alcohol/Drug Program. FOR SALE Rick 549-0327. Call JoAnne at 243-2261 for info. & Missoula Job Service STUDIO APARTMENT for summer an interview. Placement/Outreach Intern for Toshiba 4-head VCR, remote. Fair only. Furnished $250/mo. Call 728- Lost: McGill on 4/11 “Teaching summer 1994. Good communication condition., $40.00,721-5171. 3474 evenings. Health Strategies.” Call 721-2927. Bisexual Support Group meeting and computer skills needed. PAID. change. Contact Rick at 728-0922 for Deadline: 5/4/94. See Cooperative JVC car stereo with seek, memory, For Rent: Furnished bedroom. Lower Found: Keys in Urey Lecture Hall. further information. Education, 162 Lodge for and more, $75. Two Black Magic Rattlesnake. Rent and privileges Claim at Kaimin Office, Journalism information. 6”x9” 120 watt speakers, $40. Four negotiable for help with pets. 206. CALLING SARS WAS THE 4-hole 165 R13 radial tires $30. 549- References. 549-8233 after 4 p.m. HARDEST THING I EVER DID. Are you good with people? PT/FT 0414. LEAVE MESSAGE. Lost: 2 1/2 in silver platypus lost in But then I didn’t feel so alone openings $8.75 to start. Retail. Exper. front of Forestry or UC. 243-5761 anymore. Safe, confidential, 24-hours unnecessary. 549-4271. For Sale: Large sectional couch, Spacious three bedroom duplex with Jessica. a day. Sexual Assault Recovery cream colored. $100. Mini fenced-in yard up south hills. Service, 243-6559. Drop-in hours Summer Work Study position from refridgerator, Excellent condition Available early May. Please call Lost: Thick silver bracelet weekdays 10-5. 15-40 hrs. weekly at $5.50 an hr. $80. 721-4976 Joanna at 251-6064 for more w/Indonesian clasp. Possibly @ Primarily clerical and adminstrative information. MISCELLANEOUS Maxwell’s Monday night. 542-1749. HELP WANTED support duties. Must have WP 5.1 experience. Contact LaDonna or Julie Room for summer or longer. $200 Lost: Jansport green backpack taken Little League umpires needed. at 5467. Motorcycle Show and Swap Meet utility included. 543-1187 Jim. from car near Sentinel. Reward. 825- Weekday evenings, some Sats. Exp. Missoula County Fairgrounds Apr 6110. helpful but not necessary. Will train. VOTE TODAY in the UC ASUM 30, 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Tattoos, leathers, 3 Bdrm (room for 4) apt for summer $6-10 per game depending on level. General Election. 9-4. Bring your ID. wet T-shirts Contest. Free beer, food, sublet. $495/mo & utilities. Lost: Keys in lecture hall has 4/21. Call Joel Stevens at 728-4332, Leave music following. Harleys, Indians, Basement; upstairs; two bathrooms; Picture of baby girl on ring w/3 keys. message. ROOMMATE NEEDED parts, fun 542-2808. Call Diane at 728-5824. Available May 14-Aug 28. No pets. Call 728-6227; leave message. Now hiring permanent full and part Two roommates needed to finish SERVICES PERSONALS time rental clerks to work evenings lease. New apartments $272/mo. and weekends. Must be 18 years old Available May 15. Lease ends July TYPING Red 10 Speed for sale. Great shape Chromed and Painted, Hopped up with some computer skills and some 31. MUST SEE! Call Scott. 549- 100 OBO 549-8125 or 542-3139. FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown Chopped, Extended, Harleys! Don’t knowledge of games and movies 3875. $43-3782 miss the biggest Show & Swap helpful. Apply M-W, 1-4 pm. See 18” Giant Sedona Mountain Bike. between Seattle and Sturgis Sat Apr Judi, Showcase Video, 2100 Share house with two females, one Like new. Asking $385.00. 543-7478. WORDPERFECT, LASER, Stephens. mile from U. Non-smoker. No pets. REASONABLE, LYN 721-6268 $220 plus utilities. 728-6110. TRANSPORTATION The University of Montana Wanted: Part-time shipping and Available Aug. 15. RUSH TYPING CALL BERTA haritable Giving Campaign is receiving clerk M-F. Bolt and Anchor EUROPE ONLY $269. NEW YORK 251-4125 accepting applications for local Supply, 2409 Dearborn. WANTED TO RENT $129. CATCH A JET ANYTIME. agency or federation within the State (Reported in Let’s go, NY times) Call Great-looking! Quick! Laser of Montana to participate in the 1994- Part-time school bus drivers needed. Retired couple wanting to house sit 310-394-0550. AIRHITCH. Printing 721-9748 5 campaign. Applications may be Come join the Beach family. We’ve this summer. Non-smokers, no pets, requested by writing to Lori Morin, been providing safe, reliable allergic to cats. 913-625-4321. Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, April 26,1994 0,11 L'U-'f iliqA ,YC-OOSUt ,Oil QIC '; ono continued from page 1 __ Concerning U Fee: Philosophy Forum —’’The though her proposal initially called for a April Future of U.S.-Arab Relations: Middle Eastern & North African raise in tuition also. Transcending Stereotypes,” by John “My initial thoughts were to try and get 26 Duke Anthony, president of the Cultural Festival Dennison to move on his stance about giv­ Tuesday , National Council on U.S.-Arab ing students a choice to where their fees go,” Relations, 3:30-5 p.m., Pope Room, Tuesday, April 26, Urey 8 PM she said. “I was worried when it took him Law Building. "U.S.-Arab Relations: five minutes to approve of my plan.” Lecture—Wilderness Lecture Series 1994, Conceptions & Misconceptions" Steve Breezley, Leif Haugen and Michael “Human Values of Wilderness Protection,” by DR. JOHN DUKE ANTHONY Novak, three of the four petition authors, research social scientist Alan Watson of the ♦ said Monday that they do not support any Aldo Leopold Wilderness Research Institute, 7 Wednesday, April 27, 7 PM proposal Redenius or Dennison have made. p.m., Liberal Arts Building, Room 11. Cultural Night & Banquet They questioned if the ideas were even com­ Lecture—President’s Lecture Series, First United Methodist Church promises because raising fees is not a com­ “Charles Russell: The Persistence of His Art,” by ♦ promise. The petition authors said they had art historian Ginger K. Renner, 8 p.m., Urey Thursday, April 28, Urey 6:30 PM a plan ready to propose to Dennison on Lecture Hall. "Nationalism & Modem Themes in Middle Wednesday morning at his office, but would Music—University Band and Symphonic Eastern & North African Cinema" not disclose what the proposal entailed. Winds concert, 8 p.m., University Theatre. DR. AL1 AHM1DA Moos said he would support any decision Lecture—Mideast Week Lecture, “U.S.- Arab ♦ Relations: Conceptions and Misconceptions.” by made by the president, but remained con­ Friday, April 29, Urey 6:30 PM cerned that if Dennison’s idea was John Duke Anthony, president of the National "Kurds: The First Flower People" approved, the athletic department would Council on U.S.-Arab Relations, 8 DR. MEHRDAD IZADY & DR. VERA SAEEDPOUR suffer. p.m., Science Complex, Room 131. * Moos said if all the students checked the Saturday, April 30, Jouralism 304 6:30 PM box, therefore giving the athletic depart­ Lecture—Women’s Brown Bag * 27 "The Representation of Women in Arab Cinema ment $50 a year instead of the current $60, Series, “Speaking About Women’s y Wednesday^ DR. ALIA ARASOUGHLY the department would lose $90,000. But if Issues Through Choreography,” by all the students didn’t check the box, the dance Assistant Professor Amy Ragsdale, noon-1 For more information call Melirdad Kia at 243-2979 department would gain $90,000. To not lose p.m., Performing Arts, Room 005. Refreshments any money, Moos would have to take the available. chance that 50 percent of the students Dance—Spring Dance Concert, 8 p.m., night­ would not check the box. ly through April 30, Montana Theatre, $8.

TEXTBOOK gr tags RECYCLING TEXTBOOK RECYCLING FRI. 5/6 & (BUYBACK) MON. thru FRI. 5/9 - 5/13 ucBOOKSTORE UNIVERSITY CENTER BEGINS FRIDAY’ MAY 6th (No ReCycling on Saturday) HOURS: M-F...8to6 Sat...l0to6

Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Beta Sigma Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Delta Theta Alpha Phi Sigma Chi Delta Gamma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Nu Phi Delta Theta Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta Theta Tau Sigma Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha The above Greek Chapters have volunteered their sevices to the following programs:

Rosevelt Elementary School Reading for the Blind Assembling of Caras Park Tent Special Olympics River Bank Run Volunteers New Creation Center Special Olympics fundraiser St. Pat’s Hospital Big Brothers & Sisters Paralyzed Veteran’s Association Headstart Program Easter Seal’s/Goodwill Coaches for Little Griz football YMCA Coaches/Volunteers Coach for Kiwanis Basketball Habitat for Humanity Support for MT CASA Humane Society Red Cross Blood Drives BSU YWCA Battered Woman’s Shelter Maria Karst Elementary School Adopt-A-Highway SARS Poverello Center Paxon Elementary School Missoula food Bank Hate Crime Coalition ASUM Childcare foreign Students Services Chilren's Miracle Network Recycling Lou Gehrig’s Disease Sentinel High School/Drug & Alcohol Awareness Week UM Centennial Ball Carousel Project at Caras Park Hellgate High School MMUN Diabetes Walkathon Community Raking St. Judes Bikeathon Excellence fund Phonathon

120 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, April 26,1994