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1-31-2002 Montana Kaimin, January 31, 2002 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]. Lady Griz look to declaw Bobcats Friday. ------P a g e 6 Dr. David Bell rings in the New Year as the Curry Health Center’s new director. P a g e 3 ------► IVWNTArCi KAIflSH Kaimin is a paper T h i M f i y Avalanche seminar focuses on safety in wake of accidents Tuition Chris Rodkey “Right now the layer of snow “It’s hard to tell when education The Outdoor Program’s other Montana Kaimin that caused the recent avalanche works,” Buecking said, “but for as avalanche safety efforts include still persists,” said Improta, also many people who recreate in the increase With the deaths of four snow- interactive presentations about assistant director of programs at hackcountry around Missoula, basic snow safety with grade mobilers near Bonner on winter Campus Rec. Improta has been there are very few incidents.” enthusiasts’ minds, students and school students. e x p e c te d giving the s e m i n a r at UM for The seminar teaches the rela community members took part in Those who wish to leam more over 20 years. He said the num tionships between athletes and the Outdoor Program’s annual ava about avalanche safety can attend ber of human-triggered avalanch lanche seminar this week, learning their environment in the snow. workshops on Feb. 10 or Mar. 2, in 2004 es has been high this year, but important safety skills to avoid Improta said three factors — where outdoor enthusiasts can Bryan O’Connor the actual number is unknown, entanglements in snow slides. weather, terrain and snowpack spend a full day in the field learn Montana Kaimin since records are usually not The three-part seminar includ — combine to create avalanche ing safety techniques. The cost is kept. There have been two slides ed two nights of presentations and danger. $39 and includes transportation UM students who are lan that resulted in deaths. will feature a field trip to “I don’t think anybody’s a and some equipment guishing on the five to seven Kris Buecking, manager for Snowbowl Sunday to dig pits in believer (in avalanche safety) until For more information on ava year program may want to con the Outdoor Program, said the the snow and examine the layers you see one set off,” said Improta. lanche safety, contact the UM sider graduating on time current weaknesses are in the of the snowpack. About 80 people Before heading out for the day, Outdoor Program at 243-5172 or because tuition could go up in upper part of the snowpack, and took part in the seminar, the third outdoor enthusiasts with a visit their website at 2004, according to the Office of people have been accustomed the one of the year. Attendance was on knowledge of winter backcountry www.umt.edu/campusrec/out- the Commissioner of low-risk conditions from earlier par with years past, Dudley safety should check the West door.htm Education. Improta, one of the lecturers said. in the season. With efforts like Central Montana avalanche advi The West Central Montana Rod Sundsted, associate Danger conditions are still high the avalanche seminar, both she sories from the Forest Service, avalanche report can be accessed commissioner for fiscal affairs, and Improta hope that tragedy around the Missoula area. and weigh the risks of danger at www.fe.fed.us/rl/lolo/ava-. told the Kaimin on Wednesday can be prevented. with the enjoyment of the snow. lanche/advisoiy.htm his initial estimates show that there will have to be about a 4 Frozen in time percent increase in tuition for the 2004-2005 budget. The Montana Board of Regents will begin official discussions and planning this spring, so the exact percentage may vary. Sundsted said his estimates are based on the university employee pay increases that are being phased in right now. “There may be some other issues that contribute to that,” Sundsted said. “But the pay increases will be the main fac tor.” The university system’s budget is calculated over a two- year period, concurrent with the state Legislature’s session. Roughly one third of the univer sity system’s total funding comes from tuition, and the rest comes from the Legislature. On Tuesday, UM President George Dennison said the prob able tuition increase was briefly mentioned at the last Board of Regents meeting, but he said it was only part of a larger discus sion on budget requests for the upcoming biennium. “Three-point five to 4 percent was probably mentioned, but the discussion really didn’t focus on what the (tuition) level would be,” Dennison said. “There will be a lot more discus A dusting of snow falls on the Maureen and Mike Mansfield statue Wednesday afternoon. Josh Parker/Montana Kaimin sion in March about this.” Based on a set of projections, each university will set a tenta Public gets first glimpse of rare Crow collection tive tuition level for the upcom ing biennium, then plan a budg Kellyn Brown customs and language of the Sim Dance lodge in the back adopted member of the tribe. et request based on that. The for the Kaimin Crow Indian culture were donat ground and a Crow man cleaning Voget contributed to several main variable in the equation is ed to UM by his widow, Mary UM is the envy of the a hide with a woman watching books, including the prestigious the amount of money the Kay Voget, a 1939 UM graduate. and caring for her baby. Several “Handbook of Native American Legislature gives the Board of Smithsonian Institution, Yale He died May 8,1997. University and various other Crows setting up lodge preparing Indians” published by the Regents to dole out to the uni The collection consists of for a Sun Dance. organizations across the country Smithsonian. He also was a versities. numerous Shorthand notes and There are no pictures of the thanks to a recent addition to the finalist for the Western Writers Facing $40 million in debt pictures taken throughout the actual Sun Dance though. K. Ross Toole Archives at UM’s of America Spur Award for best and obtaining less money from 1930s. Many centered around the Allison-Bunnell said this was the Legislature than was Mansfield Library. non-fiction book of 1995 for his Crow Sun Dance. done out of respect for his sub desired, the Board of Regents “It’s nice to beat out the big book “They Call Me Agnes.” Allison-Bunnell has her jects, who didn’t want sacred cer “Fred Voget was a preeminent was forced to approve a 13 per guns,” said archivist Jodi Allison- favorites: A picture of Pete emonies to be photographed. cent increase in tuition for both Bunnell. culture anthropologist of his day” Lefthand overlooking his Crow Voget developed a close rela said Greg Campbell, chair of the the 2002 and 2003 school years. Noted anthropologist and encampment with a pipe in his tionship with the tribe by spend anthropology department at UM. In each of the two years prior to American Indian ethnologist Fred hand, sitting, his hat pulled over ing part of every summer in “He spent almost his whole_____ that, students saw 4.3 percent W. Vogefs works depicting the his eyes to block the sun, and a Montana and he became an See COLLECTION, page 8 increases in tuition. 2 Montana Kaimin, Thursday, January 31, 2002 [email protected] O pinion Editorial Sept. 11 shouldn't silence Around the Oval Question: Did you watch President Bush’s State of the imperative discussions Union Address? Times are tough for the modem activist. Follow up: What did you think about it, or what did And Thursday in New York may just be the event to prove this you do instead of watching? beyond a shadow of a doubt. Two-thousand corporate leaders from around the world will meet and mingle at the annual World Economic Forum, but they won’t be alone. The forum, started in 1971, traditionally finds •Tom H a y e s home nestled in a ski village in Switzerland, but this year the sophomore, history gathering has been moved to New York, organizers say, to show solidarity for the city. No. I went to an avalanche seminar. The activists within the anti-globalization movement say oth erwise. The forum, they say, has been uprooted because if there is anywhere in the world right now where you can shut up a pro tester, it’s New York, U.S A. The forum has been gamering more and more fire from pro testors since the movement started picking up speed a few years ago. We all remember what happened in Seattle in 1999 at the WTO protest. That debacle was just the first big picture we saw of the movement. Last year, at the forum in Davos, Switzerland, •Ross Prosperi security was so air-tight the protesters went to nearby Zurich, ‘ sophomore, enviornmental studies and did their thing — rioting, smashing windows, setting fire to inanimate objects, etc. Damage had been estimated several hun No. I played a game of Risk. dred thousand francs. Enter, terror-stricken New York. Some demonstrators have already admitted to backing out of the scene completely. Others, rightfully so, have made their new “creative” ways of demonstration known. For instance, Mother Jones Magazine reported that one of the more radical groups, “Reclaim the Streets,” plans to dress in flashy, aristocratic garb and form a “Tango Bloc.” Instead of using human blockades, they’ll now use •Melissa Cross flamboyance to attract attention. These days, if you’re a protestor, you’ve just got to get creative senior, communications or lose your credibility and get thrown in the slammer faster No, I didn’t. I tried not to. than you can say, “Hell no.” You just watch, the first scuffle between the demonstrators and America’s new heroes, the NYPD, and the country will paint the word “traitor” across the foreheads of protestors and their shouts will fall on the deaf ears of the country. Ironically, however, now is not the time to silence the movement these groups are pushing forward. “Globalization” should be on the tongue of every person who has uttered “Why?” after Sept. 11. It’s not about painting America as the big, bad monster of five trade, it’s not about playing the blame game, it’s not about saying •Tricia Ueland “we asked for it,” as some would like to believe. The question “Why?” is all about none of that. It’s not about trivializing what senior, computer science terror our country has gone through the last few months, it’s Part of it. It w as interesting, yeah, I liked it. about looking for answers so we can begin to prevent these kinds of sentiments against our country from breeding. And in looking for those answers, we cannot ignore the role our country has played in globalization. So don’t turn off your T.V. and chalk up all the shouting to be simple un-patriotic babble. You might just learn a thing or two from those people on the streets screaming from behind those funny clothes.
— Courtney Lowery
Montana Kaimin This week in UM history
The Montana Kaimin, in its 1041b Game Day Kaimin Photo editor... year, is published by the students of Peet McKinney 1980 The University of Montana, Business Manager...... Amy Missoula. The UM School of P u rc e ll The Missoula City Council banned the transportation of radioactive material through the Journalism uses the Montana P r o d u c t io n ..... Karen Samuel son, Kaimin for practice courses but city. The initiative to maintain a “nuclear-free zone” within the city had been approved by vot assum es no control over policy or Devin Jackson, Mariah Anderson ers in the Nov. 7, 1978 election. co ntent Advertising Representatives..... Gina Lecce, Brian Ostrike, Kristy Montana Kaimin Staff Members Maffit Editor...... Courtney Lowery Office Assistants .... Kristen 1974 News Editors ..... Tracy Whitehair, Chambers, Kenny Dow, Sara Chad Dundas, Jessie Childress Finzen, Erika Kirsch, Emily Lorenze Robin Selvig, senior guard (and now Lady Griz head coach), has been named Big Sky Arts Editor.... Trisha Miller Classifieds ...... Emily Lorenze Circulation Director.... Kristy Maffit Conference Player of the Week for his efforts against Montana State University Friday in Chief Copy Editor... Laura Parvey C a r t o o n is t ...... Dennis Morin Bozeman. Sports Editors ...... Ian Costello, Computer Consultant ... Peet Bryan Haines M cK in n ey Photo Editors .... Peet McKinney, W e b m a s t e r ...... Paul Queneau M ike C o h e a Office Manager ..... Courtney Design Editor...... Olivia Nisbet Lan gley 1968 Designers.... Jason Everson,Tiffany Business office phone A ldinger (406) 243-6541 It was suggested by the wing chairmen of Miller Hall Wednesday that escorted women be R e p o r t e r s ...... Bryan O ’Connor, Newsroom phone allowed in the living and social areas of men’s residence halls. The “Open Dorm” proposal Carmody Sloan, Candy Buster, Liam (406)243-4310 Kaimin On-line passed unanimously and will be presented to President Pantzer Thursday. Out of 268 surveys Gallagher, Paul Queneau, Jason httpyAvww.teimin.org issued to men, 232 favored the proposal. Begay, Chris Rodkey LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no Sports Reporters .... Brittany more than 300 words, typed and double Hageman, Chelsi Moy, Marina spaced. Writers are limited to two letters per M ackrow month. Letters should be mailed, or preferably 1948 Arts Writers .....Luke Johnson brought, to the Kaimin offlce in room 206 ol the Journalism Bolding with a valid ID for verifica Copy Editors ...... Nathaniel tion. E-mail may be sent to [email protected] A rule forbidding beer in any fraternity house on campus without sanction of the university Cerf, Casey Trang, Danelle Miller, Letters must Include signature (name in the Emily Lorenze' case ol E-mail), valid mating address, tele was passed at the Interfraternity council meeting last night at the Theta Chi house. Also, Photographers ..... Lisa Homstein, phone number and student's year and major, V every chapter should acquire a house mother within two years. applicable. All letters are subject to editing for Damon Ristau, Kate Medley, Colin dartty and brevity. Longer pieces may be sub Blakely, Josh Parker mitted as guest columns. www.kaimin.org www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Thursday, January 31, 2002 3 News First round bell rings for new Curry Health Center director Brian Alterowitz director since 1991. Bell was me in touch with students, for the Kaimin one of three candidates inter which is essential,” he said. viewed by a council of stu Because he keeps in con Dr. David Bell isn’t new to dents, faculty senate mem tact with students, Bell said UM — he has been a physi bers and deans. When Bell he knows fees are always a cian at the Curry Health took over, he “inherited an concern. While he said he Center since 1995 — but as of operation with a strong sense doesn’t foresee any major Jan. 1 he started a new job as of service,” he said. changes in the cost of student director of the campus health The Curry Health Center health, he does expect addi services. has always been a place tional costs for medical sup Bell, 49, grew up in South where students could receive plies. If this is the case, stu Dakota where he completed excellent health care, Bell dents will be consulted, he his undergraduate and med said. This is one of the few said. ical training. He then went to colleges with a health care “We always take decisions Spokane, Wash., to study center that offers inpatient about money to the students,” internal medicine. However, care or dental service. Bell said. he considers his specialty to Bell doesn’t anticipate any Bell said he is aware that be college health, he said. major changes in the services he could make more money in Twenty of the 24 years he provided at the health center. private practice, but he would has been a doctor have been “I was not hired as a fixer- rather work with students. spent working for universi upper,” he said. He said this attitude is ties. Prior to moving to “This is a place that does echoed by his employees. Montana, he held administra n’t need fixing,” Bell said. “We can get people to work tive and clinical positions at “The people here are really here not because of what we the University of Washington dedicated to serving stu pay, but because its fun to and Michigan State dents.” work here,” he said. University. While he has more admin For his part, Bell is very Bell became the interim istrative responsibilities with clear about his feelings for medical director after Dr. his new job, Bell will contin his job. Josh Pa rker/Montana Kaimin Nancy Fitch left her position ue to see students as “I’ll stay here forever,” he Dr. David Bell, a UM physician, took over as the director of the last fall. She had served as patients. Doing this “keeps said. Curry Health Center Jan. 1.
Questions? Comments? The University of Montana-Missoula Opinions? We want to hear what you've got to say. Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration 2002 Bring letters to Journalism ~ Activities are free and open to the public fc 107 with a picture I.D. for verificatin purposes.
THURSDAY 8:00 P.M. Speaker: Charles Joyner JANUARY 31 "African Cultures in the New World" ' j L a b \ 15% Discount For ALL Students / Coats\ Best known for his book Down by the Riverside: A South Carolina Slave Community, / Under \ called "the finest work ever written on Am ericanslaveryJoyner holds doctor S20 Located in 1 1 ates ip History and Folklore and Folklife. and has taught at UC Berkeley, Univer Tuesday-Friday Paxson Plaza sity of Mississippi, and the University of Alabama. Currently at Coastal Carolina 11:00-5:30 White Near Pants University, his presentation will address African cultures in the Americas. Saturdays [Starting! University Center Theatre, UC 3* Floor 10:004:00 Southgate Mall 549-3930 1 @ / f tlS l
FRIDAY I 8.-00 P.Mj President's Lecture Series Speaker: Quintard Taylor, Jr. Wide Selection of Medical Apparel F E B R U iS fi Seafd i° if thE Racial Frontier:' AMcatVJ^Bra^ans in the American West" Professor Taylor currently serves as the Scott and Dorothy Bullitt Professor of • 'American History at the University of Washington and is considered the fore most authority on black-white relations in this region. He will explore the varied history of blacks in the West with particular emphasis oh the growth aijdidecline E PRESIDENTS LECTURE SERIES of the black community in Montana. Montana Theatre 2001-2002
WEDNESDAY' 7:00 P.M. One-Person Play; American Voices FEBRUARY 6 American Voices is a riveting one-person play of nine stories based upon the real lives and recollections of Americans. Drawing on the nationwide success of its ethnicity, disability, sexual orientation, religion, and socio-economic status of Americans. Uim&Ftsity Center Theatre UC 3* Floor; 1
THURSDAY Filin: The Language You Cry In 1 - ‘ This year’s lecture series will consist of nine talks on vital topics by distinguished guest speakers. The University community and general FEBRUARY 7 Africa and America, past and present, are linked|ttp^m pelling story of vio public are cordially invited to attend all of the lectures. Admission is free. lence and redemption, A fascinating scholarly d&gcthhi story, the film recounts the Gullah people of coastal Georgia in the 1330's that led to the discovery of links in Sierra Leone and >$'<^P S y c a i i ^ t l ^ j ^ j ^ j i > d&adpsfrjtee American ties with Africa despite the Quintard Taylor, Jr. Scott and Dorothy Bullitt Professor of American History, University of Washington itunes and the horrors of the middle passage, slavery, and segregation, ^infrt& aoed by George Price, A£ddih^MiaeriC^t$Judies Program. 'Center Thea tre, UC \ “In Search of the Racial Frontier: African-Americans in the
For more information call Ray Carlisle, Chair, The University of Montana American Westn (in conjunction with the Martin Luther King, Jr., Committee)
The author of In Search o f the Racial Frontier African-Americans in the American West, 1528-1990, Professor Taylor is the foremost authority on black-white relations in our part of die country. He will explore the varied history of blacks In the West with particular r M ontana emphasis on the growth and decline of their community in Montana.
The Uruversky of Friday, February 1, 2002 Montana 8:00 pm * Montana Theatre * Free 4 Montana Kaimin, Thursday, January 31, 2002 www.kaimin.org News ASUM gets rolling UM student to start autoimmune disorder support group with new senators Morgan Webert destruction of nerves, liga UM freshman Molly During remission, patients for the Kaimin ments, connective tissue and Schlinger has lupus and dia essentially lead normal lives and new ideas vital organs. betes, both autoimmune disor and require an average amount Lupus, one of the most ders, and struggles with of sleep. During a flare, Candy Buster Inspired by the struggles Montana Kaimin she witnessed her older sister prevalent autoimmune disor overexerting herself. patients feel exhausted, despite Anna endure due to lupus, UM ders, attacks the skin, joints, “It’s hard for me in sports receiving up to 15 hours of ASUM’s first meeting of junior Erin Nugent is organiz blood and kidneys, and causes because most people can do sleep daily. the year Wednesday night ing the first autoimmune disor extreme fatigue. everything, but I know inside “A person experiences brought with it the news der support group in Missoula. “She’s had a lot of difficulty that I shouldn’t, and other peo swelling as well, and because that Senator Lan Zhang will During Nugent’s freshman attending class and doing the ple just think Fm being lazy,” most of the treatments are not be returning. year of high school, the diagno work because of exhaustion, Schlinger said. steroids, patients experience sis of lupus for her older sister and it’s hard for people to According to the Lupus the effects of that, too,” Nugent ASUM Vice President opened the door to a new world understand, even people like Foundation of America, more said. Heather O’Loughlin of problems and changed her me,” Nugent said. than 16,000 Americans develop Nugent, working closely announced that Zhang e- life. The Nugents and other lupus each year, yet the cause with Carole Held, head of the mailed her from China over “It changed our relationship Missoulians who suffer from and cure remain a mystery. Lupus Foundation of America the break and told her that because she needed someone to the effects of autoimmune dis “This is a major problem, Utah Chapter, plans to start his visa had been rejected, lean on earlier than most peo orders must travel to Billings but it’s not a fashionable dis the support group within the and he regretfully would not ple. It made us closer; she’s to attend the nearest support ease, so it’s not getting the next two months. be able to return right away, one of my best friends, and Fm group. proper attention,” Erin Nugent “Fve been working closely she said. The interview com one of hers,” Nugent said. “It will be nice to know other said. with the regional head to make mittee will decide if and An autoimmune disorder people who understand. I don’t Of those with lupus, more sure I do things right,” said when they will take applica causes a hyperactive immune know anybody in Missoula than 85 percent are women. Nugent. tions for the vacated posi system to attack the victim’s (with lupus),” said Anna Along with the physical diffi Nugent hopes to conduct the tion. own tissues, causing the Nugent, a UM senior. culties of an autoimmune disor meetings in the community Not many of the commit der come the troubles of med room of Southgate Mall. tees had met, and no one had ical cost, ability to work and “Once I get approval Fll resolutions to propose. Three Two years of service... finding reasonable insurance. advertise in doctors’ offices and new senators, Brock “(The United States) really other places,” Nugent said. Lowrance, Christopher Webb should have gone with social The monthly hour-long and Adam Weinacker, a lifetime of benefits! Medicare. These people have meetings will host a guest attended their second meet enough worries; it’s difficult for speaker and give those with ing. They were hired in Peace Corps them to work enough to pay for autoimmune disorders a chance December to fill vacant sen their own food,” Nugent said. to share information and social ate seats. recruiters will visit Lupus patients experience ize. Tricia Patten, Student two phases of a continuous “Support groups are great; it Political Action committee University of Montana cycle: remission and flare. lets you know other people are director, said that the com February 5-6, 2002 going through the same thing. mittee will be conducting It’s a time to get together and surveys around the universi Information Tables bitch,” Schlinger said. ty area in the next few 10:00 am to 3:00 pm In addition to lupus, the weeks. The surveys will deal School o f Forestry Lobby (both days) & 1st Floor U C (2/6 only) support group will include all with the occupancy standard Study Abroad Fair Booth autoimmune disorders such as (a proposed ordinance that multiple sclerosis, anemia, type 10:00 am to 3:00 pm - 2 /5 o n ly Mllwlilrll would limit the number of U niversity C e n te r one diabetes, rheumatoid unrelated people who live in arthritis and fibromyalgia. one household), which will be Video Presentation Nugent said she hopes the 6:00 to 7:30 pm - 2/6 only • Birth Control • Emergency Contraceptives coming up for discussion in support group will ease the Missoula City Council in University Center - R o o m 3 3 0 • fVegnancy Testing lives of those with autoimmune February or March. On-campus interviews will be held 2/20/02. • H1V/SID Testing, Diagnosis & Treatment disorders and also the lives of •Abortion Services “We’re compiling data so Call UM campus representative Joslin Heyn their families. that we have some hard facts at (406) 243-2839 for more information. “It’s been a bit of a burden 219 East Main to present to the city coun for me, which sounds terrible <- 728*5490 cil,” Patten said. because I just think of what a www.peacecorps.gov Reduced fees available / Insurance Welcome The SPA committee would burden it’s been for her,” also like to hold a forum for (800) 424-8580 Nugent said. I ofPlanned Mbsoub Parenthood1 students this semester that would have a popular speak er, said chairman Nick Aldinger. They tossed around Help Save A Life - Donate Plasma Today. the nam es of Gov. Judy Martz, Sen. Max Baucus and ITS T H f RIGHT THING TO DO! Bill O’Reilly, host of a con And Each Month You| servative talk show called “The O’Reilly Factor.” “I think some of these speakers are actually quite feasible,” Aldinger said.
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College student Chest pains send UM professor to hospital dies giving birth Environmental in dorm bathroom studies professor EAU CLAIRE, Wis. (AP) — hoped to be back A college student died after giv ing birth in a dormitory bath for 1 p.m. class but room as other students came remains in serious and went, telling those who condition asked that she was OK, school officials said Wednesday. Paul Queneau The full-term baby was in Montana Kaimin critical condition. Karen Marie Hubbard, 19, was not breathing when a resi Barry Flamm, adjunct pro dent assistant at the fessor in environmental stud University of Wisconsin-Eau ies at UM, suffered chest Claire found her in a bathroom pains Wednesday morning in stall Tuesday night, said his office in Jeannette Charles Major, director of hous Rankin Hall and was taken ing. She was pronounced dead to St. Patrick Hospital in an at a hospital. ambulance. Paramedics found the baby Wednesday afternoon he girl when they removed was in serious condition, hos Hubbard from the stall. The pital officials said. newborn weighed between 5 Flamm was carried out of pounds and 7 pounds, Major the building on a stretcher at said. 11:24 a.m as snow fell on the The cause of death was Oval. He appeared to be in under investigation, but Eau good spirits as he joked with Lisa Hornstein/Montana Kaimin Claire County Medical paramedics while they car Barry Flamm, adjunct professor in environmental studies at UM, is removed from Jeannette Rankin Hall Wednesday morning after experiencing chest pains. Though in good spirits, Flamm remained in Examiner John Folstad said it ried him out. serious condition at St. Patrick hospital Wednesday afternoon. is believed that Hubbard died Flamm had even hoped to of complications related to be back to teach his 1 p.m. Rich Altemus, a captain said bringing Flamm to the was on the phone immediate childbirth. class, said Karen Hurd, sec and paramedic with the hospital was standard proce ly (to call the paramedics).” Major said Hubbard’s room retary for the environmental Missoula Fire Department, dure in such a circumstance. Flamm was taken to the mate, a friend from high studies department. Since his condition later hospital for testing. school, noticed Hubbard had proved to be more serious, “When they did the first gained some weight but did not Hurd said she was relieved test, they found something know Hubbard was pregnant. that he had been taken in for they wanted to follow up on,” Tl>e roommate said Hubbard testing even if the initial Hurd said. herself may not have known, according to Major. It’s Y o u r Body. symptoms were relatively Flamm was going to be at mild. the hospital at least According to the roommate, whose name was not released, Hurd said she was sitting overnight, hospital officials Hubbard thought she was suf at her desk at 11:10 a.m. said Wednesday. W ere Your Clinic. fering from flu symptoms and when Joanne Bernard, the He teaches one course in went into the bathroom. grad student that had been environmental policy. “She even asked the room Women have been turning to us for help with family planning for talking to Flamm in his It was the first time Hurd mate to maybe even go get her more than 20 years. Whatever your choice, we’re here with office when the chest pains could remember anything convenient, confidential care. some Pepto-Bismol,” Major occurred, burst in. like that happening in the said. “The roommate kept Women’s Health Care • STD/HIV Testing & Counseling “(Bernard) said ‘we need environmental studies Birth Control • Morning After Pill • Abortion Services going in and out, asking how Prenatal Care Ac Delivery help,’” Hurd said. “I’ve know department. she was doing, if she needed 721-1646 1-800-727-2546 (Bernard) long enough to “It’s certainly not some help, if she needed anything. 610 N. California Street, Missoula know that when she said it thing he planned for,” Hurd www.bluemountainclinic.com Karen kept saying, 'No, I am was serious, she meant it. I said. not feeling good. I am OK”’ ROCKIN RUDY'S pace y CURRY, SALEEnds Sunday, February 3 Ho^OfSEiVis , H ealth World Headquarters n am e Shop, Records & Sports Cards 2 3 7 Blaine 1710 Brooks C enter 6 Montana Kaimin, Thursday, January 31, 2002 [email protected] K aimin S ports Intensity increases as Grizzlies prepare for Bobcats UM Athletes Montana men travel Holst and the Griz. have little trouble putting Holst is concerned about honored for southeast to take The Griz have had a the ball in the hole and are the plethora of ’Cats who academic on Montana State shortened week of practice currently shooting 60 per can shoot well from three- to prepare for the game, cent from the field each point range. Brittany Hageman which is set to tip off at 7 game. “And match-ups could get achievements Montana Kaimin p.m. on Thursday in “We know they can score; a little hairy for us because There was sticky air in Bozeman. The team made they’re smart and patient they have a noticeable Student-athletes' the Grizzly practice gym arrangements to travel to on offense,” said height advantage up top,” Bozeman early to spend off-the-field Tuesday — sweat, polish. Christensen. “To beat them said Holst. extra time practicing in the we’ll have to gut it Things are always a little MSU point accolades match Brick Breeden Fieldhouse different during this type of up on defense and guards Jason on-the-field efforts week. There is a bout with where MSU is undefeated in rebound — not Erickson and James an intrastate rival conference play this season. allow them those Clark flip-flop out Twenty-seven University Thursday night — confer “Since we have a lot of second and third front, but both are of Montana student ath new players who haven’t ence-leader Montana State. shot attempts.” equally lethal, said letes were selected to the “If you do that on played over there, we want Grizzly forward Holst. Big Sky Conference All- Thursday night on TV ed to go over a day early to Brent Cummings The two have Academic teams for solid help them get a feel for the you’re going to be embar said although the combined for 191 performance in the class rassed as hell,” said head floor and the surroundings,” team always wants to beat points in the last six games, room while competing in coach Don Holst to the team said Holst. the ’Cats, this year he but the leading scorer for athletics at the major col after they fumbled the ball The ’Cats lost their first wants to knock them from the ’Cats is power forward lege level. out of bounds while practic conference game of the year their pedestal. Aaron Rich who averages Chosen from football, soc ing a fast last Friday night, playing “They’re number one and 10.9 points a game. Rich cer, volleyball and men’s and break. poorly in a they haven’t been there for has been reaping the bene women’s cross country, each Serious lopsided loss awhile,” said Cummings, fits of four solid seasons at athlete must have partici to hapless “but we’d like nothing more MSU, after starting as a looks and — u — pated in at least half of the Sacramento than to hand them a loss true freshman. focus fell They don’t make available playing time for upon their State. The and knock them off.” Gunners from the outside their sport and maintain a faces. The some of the little Griz beat Currently, with a 6-1 won’t be all Coach Holst has grade-point average above a Sac. State on record in conference play to worry about with center next plays stupid mistakes we 3.2 for the entire preceding snapped Saturday. after a 5-0 start, the Damir Latovic muscling his academic year. through with sometimes do. They Veteran Bobcats are not necessarily way through the key. Here are the 2001 fall precision, Griz point the biggest or the most Latovic has already pro honorees from UM: closer to per are a smart and guard Shane brutish or athletic in the duced five double-doubles F o o tb all: Christensen, fection. patient team that conference, but Holst for the ’Cats and averages John Fitzgerald (senior, “We take who leads emphasizes they are smart 8.2 rebounds a game. Holst business administration), every prac never beat the confer players who embrace their said he would alternate Tate Hancock (freshman, tice this seri ence in roles. defenses from a match-up general studies), Jefferson ously,” said themselves. assists per “They don’t make some of zone back to man to throw Heidelberger (freshman, Holst after Don Holst game with the little stupid mistakes off the MSU scoring attack. general studies), Vince ward, “but Montana head coach five, hopes to we sometimes do,” said “We’ll have to try and Huntsberger (senior, biolo- th e added use the Holst. “They are a smart keep it confusing for them gy/pre-med.),’ Dylan incentive to momentum *I and patient team that never and force them to make McFarland (sophomore, knock off the from the Sac. beat themselves.” turnover.” business administration), number one State win as One advantage coach This game will end what Brandon Neill (junior, team in the conference puts an added Holst hopes to capitalize on has been a road-dominated radio/television produc that extra fire in our step.” mental edge against the is the fact that the ’Cats first half of the season, but tion), Colt Palmer (fresh Not only are the ’Cats. make little use of their the on-the road stint hasn’t man, business administra Montana State Bobcats “After coming off the win bench. really bothered Holst. tion), Ciche Pitcher (sopho number one in the Big Sky with Sac. State, we know we “(Bobcat head coach “Conference champi more, business administra conference, they are are capable of playing smart Mick) Durham runs eight of onships are won on the tion), Joel Robinson (sopho Montana’s biggest rival, team ball,” said them in through solid, and road,” said Holst, “You have more, business administra making a victory against Christensen. if we can beat them, it’s to be ready to throw down tion), Thatcher Szalay them twice as sweet for Offensively, the ’Cats with our depth.” anyw here.” (senior, elementary educa tion). S occer: Welcome to McDonald’s, may I take your order, Griz fans? Courtney Blakely (junior, Column by stop at the only McDonald’s the Grizzlies to beat Weber bination between Sam psychology), Nikki Bolstad I knew growing up. State at home, like they Riddle and Dan Trammel), (sophomore, health and Funny that when I watch accomplished on the road, others fill the roles of human performance), Kerri a Grizzly basketball game, I your fries are cold. Birdie and the Fry Guys, Houck (senior, business find myself longing for those Sadly for both McDonald’s but unless the food administration), Katie Peck trips to McDonald’s. and the Grizzlies, when the becomes something I can (sophomore, general stud McDonald’s has gone down big meal or tournament depend on consistently, I’ll ies), Liz Roberts (junior, hill in quality since then. comes around, chances are stop buying it and recom mathematics), Erin Smith Much like the Griz basket the more consistent will win mend the same to those I (junior, psychology), Wendy Ian Costello ball team. Consistency out. care for and care about. Stuker (freshman, business seems to be the issue. Similar reactions can be administration). Volleyball: To avoid a Mark There is no doubt that There is no d o u b t th a t M o n ta n a witnessed if the consis Mary Forrest (sopho Cuban/Dairy Queen-esque Montana Basketball is Basketball is capable, talent wise, tency of the meal being more, business administra situation, first a disclaimer: capable, talent wise, of con of contending in the Big Sky served to me by the tion), Lindsay Kaiser (sen I have nothing against tending in the Big Sky Conference. There is no doubt Grizzly basketball team ior, elementary education), McDonald’s Corp., nor the Conference. There is no th a t M c D o n a ld ’s can m a k e a fails to improve. Marci Kaiser (sophomore, management of local fran doubt that McDonald’s can pretty damn good meal. The better food, at chises. I do not want to man make a pretty damn good least the more consistent, sociology), Joy Pierce (sen age a McDonald’s, I do not meal. is served at the Adams ior, elementary education). w ant to work at McDonald’s. No matter how you dress The Grizzlies can’t win a Center while McDonald’s is Cross Country Women: I have the utmost respect for up a Happy Meal, it’s still conference game on Friday on the road. Grizzly men’s Amber Arvidson (sopho those who do. an inconsistent McDonald’s nights and can’t seem to lose basketball officials may refer more, wildlife biology), When I was a little kid — meal inside. No matter one on Saturday. I went to to it as nothing more than Kerry Bogner (sophomore, living 90 miles from any where they play, or how McDonald’s three weeks ago organized keep away but its general studies), Amy where — a trip to the big much excitement you try to and got one of my better certainly a meal I can Farmer (senior, health and city, in my case Bozeman, add to a Grizzly basketball meals of the month. I go depend on. human performance). was always something in game, it’s still the same back to the same McDonald’s The food is in the cooler, a Cross Country Men: fine order. Usually after the inconsistent team on the last week and get a burger better meal can be made, Brandon Fuller (senior, school shopping and the floor. with no meat on it. and consistency is all that is economics), Scott McGowan dentist appointments and You order a chemically The characters are all missing. I’d like a win (sophomore, history), Chris waiting an hour and a half drenched Quarter Pounder th e re too. G rim ace (Vic streak, super sized with fries Tobiason (sophomore, phar for my mom at the Drivers’ w ith Cheese, you get a 1-15 Venters), Hamburgler and a Coke. And please don’t macy). License Bureau the family performance from beyond (Shane Christensen) forget to put the meat on my —Kaimin Sports Staff would make the obligatory the arc. When looking for Ronald McDonald (a com- burger... again. [email protected] Montana Kaimin, Thursday, January 31, 2002 7 Kaimin S ports • Around the Sky Montana State women, Weber State men provide Big Sky surprises Ian Costello Arkansas Little Rock, Southeast hand of the Montana Kaimin Missouri, Western Kentucky, Father and spend Providence, Eastern Washington the rest of eterni After three years of less than and Sacramento State, Tyler has ty judging the liv stellar basketball filled with only been outdone by Idaho ing and dead, the coach suspensions and firings, State’s Mandi Carver who has good and the evil. player revolt and court battles, accomplished the feat 12 times Weber State the Montana State women’s bas already this season. isn’t that good. ketball team may finally be turn The Lady Griz are 5-1 this Actually, one ing things around. season when Tyler goes for a month into the Playing a limited number of double double. conference sea players per game — only seven Trailing Tyler by only five son, Weber State ’Cats played in last week’s game double doubles, fellow Lady Griz finds themselves against Northern Arizona — and freshman Crystal Baird has in second place, a featuring several players capable reached double double numbers thin 1.5 games of leading the team in scoring once this season. behind first place MSU has earned a 5-1 confer Montana State. ence record, second only to the Packin’ 'em in So the Lady Griz. No surprise here. Once again, Wildcats are in In her first year as head coach as they did for the entire football second place, not at MSU, Robin Potera has posted season, Montana fans seem to be first...so what? an 11-8 overall record including leading the way. So what is the an 8-3 home record mark. The Attendance numbers released fact that the ’Cats have not lost a conference this week show UM attracting Wildcats, who game at home this season. nearly 700 more fans per were supposed Led by Jessica Blake and women’s hoops game than second to roll away Lisa Hornstein/Montana Kalinin Kati Burrows, both of whom Senior Jamie Fariss (right) looks to pass the ball to an open player while senior place, in the standings and atten with the confer Cheryl Keller (left) and sophomore Brooklynn Lorenzen (center) attempt to block the average double figures in scor dance, Montana State. ence crown has pass during practice Wednesday afternoon in the Dahlberg Arena. ing, Montana State has vaulted Pulling in nearly 1850 fans already lost to the top of the Big Sky their final seven conference out of the 25 conferences eligible per home contest, the Lady Griz three conference games, losing Conference in both scoring games at home. for rankings, meaning no one play in front of roughly twice the to both the Montana schools at offense and field goal percent should be holding their breath conference average attendance home. age, scoring 72.2 points per Conference is as confer looking for an at large bid to the for a women’s basketball game. Currently riding a two-game game shooting a 45.9 percent ence does NCAA Tournament being award That number is likely to win streak into Pocatello to play clip from the floor. Members of the ACC (Atlantic ed to the Big Sky. increase dramatically as the Idaho State this week Weber is Also helping the Bobcats’ Coast Conference), Duke, All teams in the Big Sky Lady Griz remain in first place in looking at a tough row to hoe to cause is point guard Rebecca Maryland and North Carolina, Conference combined are a the conference. Nearly 3,500 fans regain first place in the confer Alvidrez. In addition to being and the SEC (Southeastern mediocre 54-40 against teams from attended last Friday night’s ence and host the conference third in the conference in assists Conference), Florida, Kentucky outside the conference but that fig game against Northern Arizona. tournament. Two of Weber per game with 4.5, she also and Arkansas, seem to think that ure includes a perfect 16-0 record Weber State looms at the bot State’s three losses on the year ranks fifth in the league in the best basketball is being against non-Division I schools. tom of the conference attendance came at the hands of Montana rebounding in conference games played south of the Mason-Dixon figures, averaging a mere 533 State, so a first-place tie with 7.7 boards per contest. Line and east of the vast plains Leading the way to the hole fens per game. between the Bobcats and the Coming off wins over of Texas. Weber State’s Jermaine Wildcats does Weber no good. Northern Arizona and However, it seems, this year Boyette and UMarr Suggs of Men’s Basketball Then there is the Olympics. Sacramento State last week the at least, four other conferences Idaho State are separated by a Being in Ogden, Utah, 20 miles two-game vein streak Montana can make a claim that their con mere tenth of a point at the top It just goes to show that the north of Olympic Village, Weber State rides into Missoula this ference is playing the best bas of the Big Sky Conference in media doesn’t know as much as State is forced to play all four of ketball in the country. points per game. week is in serious jeopardy as they think they do and the coach their February conference games Sadly, albeit not surprising, Through 19 games, Suggs has the Lady Griz are leading the es don’t seem to know as much on the road where they are a the Big Sky isn’t one of those scored 322 points, 16.9 per game. conference in wans, scoring as they get paid to know. lowly 1-4 this season. The conferences. Through 21 games Boyette has defense and defensive field goal If you would have looked at Wildcats won’t return to play at In both of the computer assist scored 357 points, 17.0 per game. percentage. the Big Sky Conference men’s home until March 2 when it may ed ranking systems, the RPI and Both have been named the basketball pre-season polls, both be too late to catch first place. Double, Double the Sagarin Index, the Big Sky is conference Player-of-the-Week the media and the coaches’, you Montana State plays five of ranked 21 and 20 respectively twice this season. It wasn’t as if no one knew would have thought Weber State how dominating T.ady Griz fresh was going to be a pretty good bas man Hollie Tyler was going to bs; ketball team. THEATER m m a few people did. No one knew it If you wouid have listened to F E B 1a ^ & “ 2 . _____ *>»»» *a*jmvkTvm was going to be like this. some of the talking heads in the Racing towards serious con conference you may have .Javanese Film Festival tention for Big Sky Freshman-of- believed, as some of them did, Japanele director Junichl Suzuki end hie w!?«- reknown e< the-Year accolades already, Tyler that the Weber State Wildcats actress RumS Sakakibara, will be present Friday! is tied for second in the league would win the Big Sky Admission is FRlfF for all showin««i with six double doubles. With Conference regular season and double digit scoring and rebound tournament, ascend to the right ing numbers in games against Emerging Leader Track Spring 2002 3 Sand Castle 5:10 Sukiyaki @ @ In this series of 8 workshops ranging from @ Team Building to Time Management, you will * w*ard*wlnn 1 "9 Japanese films will be show"" Saturday, February 2 I Learn Leadership Skills. You will learn how to develop a professional portfolio, helping you Prepare for a Career. These workshops are also a great opportunity to Meet Campus Leaders Learn skills for success on cam pus and beyond! Workshops begin February 5th Enroll Today! 5 The E el Center for Leadership Development @ University Center Room 209E 243-5774 [email protected] 7:30 A T axing W om an § O Montana Kaimin, Thursday, January 31, 2002 www.kaimin.org News that his observations are first Collection hand observations,” Campbell Endowment encourages written works about Montana Continutd from page I said. “Therefore these are pri Stacy Byrne research and wilderness studies Reservation and research on mary resources that you can’t get for the Kaimin in Montana. Alberton’s chemical spills. career working with the Crow from a book.” Funding is competitive and Each year the recipients turn Anyone passionate about and their rich culture.” Allison-Bunnell said more than will be decided by the Matthew in a midterm and a final report exploring Montana’s land and These works are the corner just the media and researchers Hansen Advisory Committee. when their work is accomplished, people is invited to outline a proj stone of the collection of have ventured to the basement of The committee will judge the Ashley said. the Mansfield Library to see the ect idea for further ventures, and proposals according to their feasi Hansen was a UM honors American Indian pieces in this a chosen few will be given awards collection; a few tourists coming bility and relevance to the graduate in Montana history. He region, Campbell said, and its to bring their project to life. through town have also had a endowment. was also in UM’s “Wilderness value will attract researchers The Matthew Hansen from across the country. chance to enjoy the pieces. Ashley said although the and Civilization” program of the Endowment will grant awards, endowment is open to anyone, Wilderness Institute. With funding from Thomas “We want people to come normally ranging from $400 to Storch, the dean of the college of down and see it, and use it,” the committee prefers to fund Hansen’s work includes the $1,000, for project proposals that “Oral History of Montana,” a col arts and sciences, Campbell Allison-Bunnell said. individuals as opposed to institu work toward caring for and get lection of 63 audio-taped inter trekked to Portland, Ore. to pick Mary Kay Vogefs generosity, tions. All proposals must be post ting to know Montana. The marked or received by March 1. views with people about working up the collection and was able to which includes establishing a schol endowment is in honor of Hansen The endowment is a nonprofit in Montana. The tapes can be go through the archives with arship for the anthropology depart who died of cancer when he was fund that was established by checked out at the Wilderness ment, is going to be noted at the Voget’s wife. 23 and had only begun to explore Hansen’s friends and family in Institute. opening ceremonies of the new Campbell was the first from his passion for his home state. 1984, the year he died. It was start He also completed a manu UM to look at the archives and he archive department on the fourth “The real focus is on ed with a some donations from his script of poems called said that the acquisition is not floor of the Mansfield Library. The Montana,” said Laurie Ashley, family, and then other donations “Clearing,” which reflect his only good for the anthropology date hasn't been set but Campbell field and outreach coordinator at began coming in, Ashley said. fondness for Montana, nature department, but will benefit the said the project is in the works. the Wilderness Institute. “Matt’s “Now we fund usually about and people. He finished the Native American Studies depart “Arrangements are in the family is very present in 10 projects a year,” she said. manuscript while he was sick ment and Department of History works for Ms. Voget to come,” Montana and that’s where they “They’re really neat projects that and being treated at University as well. Campbell said. “We are going to want to focus their funding.” get funded.” Hospital in Seattle. “The most valuable thing showcase her pieces in Fred’s col Awards will be granted for Of the 23 submitted proposals The foreword to “Clearing” was about this type of collection is lection and honor her.” creative writing, historical last year, nine were given written by author James Welch. r Cor Accident Victims: awards. The projects included He wrote that Hansen “saw A new fr N report hot recently been releosed (hot reveals Information every cor Occident victim researching history and writing things always as if for the first Don’t Download should hove before they spook to anyone. Research shows that even o "fonder bender" con cause point heodoches, loss of energy, fatigue, irritability and even arthritis. Many cor ocddent books on Montana; conserving a time and he wrote of the complex victims worry more about their cor than they do their rights. If you hove been invorvd in on auto three-petaled spring flower, the ity of his seeing. Nothing is easy For Free When ocddent, listen to the toll-free recorded message by calling: 1-8 00 -80 0 -4 96 0 ext. 9893. Trillium, recently found to be for a young man learning his way, You Can Get Paid The coll is free one so Js the report. Cor Accident Victims medicinal; rejuvenation of tradi but in Matt’s case, the way was tional games on the Flathead filled with beauty and brilliance and young crusty dignity.” For more information on the “P“ $360 Matthew Hansen Endowment a month visit the Wilderness institute in ASUM Budgeting Backets Main Hall or call 243-5361. SPRING BREAK Cancun, Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica, Bahamas & S.Padre www.studentexpress.com Now Available Call Now: 1-800-787-3787 Sperm Donors “Voted Missoula's Best Tattoo Parlor Needed! six consecutive years" •Anonymous program Travel Budget Forms are due: February 6, 2 0 0 2 •Must be 18-35 & in good health General Budgets Forms are due: February 14, 2 0 0 2 Call the donor info line 549-0958 Have them in tbe ASUM office no later than 4 EM. NW Andrology & C ryobank if you nave any questions, please call Jon Swan, ~Autoclave Sterilization- Missoula, MT 1629 South Av. Missoula, MT *Egg donors also needed ASUM Business Manager, at 243-2704 (406)728-1191 •Minority donors encouraged www.painlesssteel.com Open seven days a week The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for advertisements which are placed in the Classified section. We urge all readers to o The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Prepayment is required. Classifieds may be placed use their best judgment and investigate at Journalism 206 or via FAX: (406)243-5475 or email: [email protected]. fully any offers of employment, invest Student/Faculty/Staff Off Campus ment or related topics before paying out $.90 per 5-word line/day RATES j , ^ 5.word ijne/day any money. . k i o s Jk LOST AND FOUND: The Kaimin runs classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They can be 3 lines long and run for 3 days.______LOST a FOUND HELP WANTED SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS CLUBS AND STUDENT GROUPS Lost white rainbow moonstone necklace Jan.1, 2002 Live-in nanny sought by suburban CARPET CLEANING Average apartment $35-$45. Wholesale Spring Break 877-633-2386 FRATERNITIES - SORORITIES - CLUBS - STUDENT between or inside UC (bookstore/flower mar Minneapolis family. Daughters ages 4 and 8. Non- Call Ken 542-3824. 21 years experience. ket), Honors College or parking garage. Call GROUPS Earn $1000-52000 with the easy smoker. Need car. Dad is MT raised UM grad. Carpet Cleaning Av. Apt. $35.00-$45.00. Valerie 243-6301. 50X OFF CARLO’S Campusfundra1ser.com three hour fundraising Contact Jim at 612-922-2260 or Licensed/Insured. 26 yrs Exp. Call Steve 543- event. Does not involve credit card applications. LOST. Brown leather wallet with inlay design. gophlawOaol.com 5342 for free estimate. Sweaters, winter coats, shirts, zipper jeans, ALL Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call Lost on Friday, Jan. 25, UC area. Please call! Rock Climbing Instructor needed at the Missoula shoes, boots, everything 50% off at Carlo’s One todayl Contact Campusfundraiser.com at (888) 543-9672 Family YMCA. Must be team player. Pick up FOR SALE Night Stand 204 3rd 543-6350 923-3238, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com FOUND. In parking lot across from Food For application or mail resume to 3000 Russell. New ski equipment! Cheap! Backcountry ski ------BEAD SALE Thought in December pair of boots found. 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Foundation, located in Brantly Hall. FOXGLOVE COTTAGE B&B Griz Card Discounts Northwave boots size 7, $25. Used one year. Today thru everyday In February. 50% off ALL SPEAK ITALIAN ~ After school child care program seeks afternoon for your guests. 543-2927 549-4805. clothing I 501 's all $2 off! Don't miss our yearly help. Mondays and Wednesdays 3-6pm. Dave Conversational classes start Feb. 25. Fee $220. Got results? Free, anonymous HIV 50% off sale! 549-9845 Eco Italia 728-4581 or ecoitaliaOmontana.com CounselingGtTesting.. .Call 243-2122 — ...... FOR RENT ~ BE A BARTENDER. Must be 18 yrs*. Earn $15- WELCOME BACK! We’re still here to help you $30/hr. 1-2 week program. Job placement. WEEKEND CABIN $22-$55/nlght. 251-6611 support Fair Trade, not sweatshops. Great gifts! ROCK CREEK CABINS www.bigsky.net/fishing Flexible hours, get certified. 1 -406-728-TIPS Peace Center, 519 S. Higgins (728-8477) Do you need help moving? Truck and strong back DANGER! CERAMIC FEVER! No known cure. 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