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12-9-1993 Montana Kaimin, December 9, 1993 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANAlf KAIMIN Volume 96, Issue 57 University of Montana Thursday, December 9,1993 Senate votes 11-6 to remove Betts from office Joe Paisley resolution before the The resolution needed 11.3 remove Betts from office. A opposed Betts since the first Kaimin Reporter Constitutional Review Board. votes to pass. A two-thirds voter turnout of 12 percent Senate meeting, said that “We will be in the CRB majority is required to remove with a simple majority is although Betts’ supporters The ASUM Senate voted before the end of the week, and an officer. required to remove Betts. have argued his skill as a Wednesday to remove I am confident it will be over­ However, ASUM Vice Nearly all 11 senators vot­ leader outweighs his crime, President J.P. Betts from office turned,” Betts said. President Jolane Flanigan said ing against Betts urged the Betts has not fulfilled that by a vote of 11-6, with two Sen. Jon Lindsay, the spon­ an expert on parliamentary Senate to put the issue before promise. abstaining, raising the possi­ sor of the resolution, said it is procedure told her earlier this the students. Betts said the Senate was bility of a student vote. likely the CRB will overturn year to drop the decimal when Lindsay, who voted for Betts grabbing at straws by attack­ But Betts promised to chal­ the vote because 11 votes is not figuring majorities. in September, said he was ing his leadership skills. “I do lenge the Senate’s decision. two-thirds of 17 votes. If the vote passes by the swayed by Betts’ seeming lack not think I have done a poor Betts, who abstained from vot­ “If J.P. brings this to the CRB, the next step is a special of respect for the students. job as president,” he said. Betts ing, said he would bring the CRB, it’s dead,” Lindsay said. student election on whether to Sen. Allison Grant, who has See “Betts” page 3 Uphill battle... Senate restores Dorm designers seek students' elevator funding ideas, comments Kimberly Benn to spending bill Kaimin Reporter Kyle Wood UM students will have a Kaimin Reporter chance to voice their opinions Thursday on the construction The State Senate is expected of the new residence hall to be Thursday to debate the special ses­ built next to Miller Hall. sion’s major spending bill that includes The Residence Life Office is a $12 million cut to higher education. holding an open forum at 6:30 The Senate p.m. in the Knowles Hall tele­ ’m glad Finance and vision lounge, where students Claims that it can give input about the I Committee design of the new building. isn’t going revised the mea­ “The main purpose of the to be out, sure Tuesday, whole meeting is to share restoring funding information we have gathered but this is for the embattled and get input from students,” only one elevator for the Brunell said. “If it takes until Liberal Arts * midnight, then it takes until piece of a Building, which is midnight.” required by feder­ much larger Three UM residence life al law. The picture. ” representatives, three dorm Alliance for students and four architects —Jim Marks, Disabilities and recently returned from a trip UM’s director of Students at UM to the University of Disabilities said last week it Washington, the University of Services would sue the California at Berkley and ■ state if legislators Stanford University. The delayed the elevator after the House group examined dorms at the cut binding for the $280,000 project in three universities to get ideas an effort to balance the state budget. for UM’S new one. ADSUM President Bill Llewellyn The site, chosen by a com­ was cautiously optimistic about the mittee, is next to Miller Hall action after hearing the news near the southwest comer of Wednesday night. the main campus. It must still “It’s good news. We’ll see if it stays WEEKS puts it in low gear to make it up the sloping sidewalk while Weston be approved by UM President there,” he said. “We’ll just wait and IVic* C. enjoys the ride outside ASUM child care, located in McGill Hall, last week. Kaimin George Dennison. The project, which was approved by the 1993 regular session and required by the Americans with Disabilities Abandoning stereotypes, gaining voice Act, was to be paid for out of $2.6 mil­ lion set aside for repair and mainta- Native American women take on new role nance of state buildings. The elevator Tomoko Otake said. “You can probably bet money on is just the tip of the proverbial iceberg, Kaimin Reporter it.” said Jim Marks, UM’s director of For example, Craig’s grandmother Disabilities Services. Native American women are gain­ had a role of naming people in the “I’m glad that it isn’t going to be ing more political voice in their tribes tribe, and named about 100 people, out, but this is only one piece of a and the changes are rocking both men Craig said. The tribal leaders, who much larger picture,” Marks said. and women, the director of UM’s were traditionally elders, would con­ UM has identified $10 million worth Native American studies said sult with her grandmother on impor­ of projects to make itself meet ADA Wednesday. tant decisions, she said. She added requirements, he said. In a campus lecture to about 40 peo­ later that her grandmother gave an The committee also added a provi­ ple, Bonnie Craig, who is a Blackfeet Indian name to Craig, “Sim’Sim,” sion to the bill encouraging the state tribe native and who served as a tribal which means “mermaid” in Blackfeet, Board of Regents to use some of the court judge, started her speech by cor­ because a mermaid story was her money raised from an expected univer­ recting the social bias against Native grandmother’s favorite. Craig’s name sity system tuition increase to provide American women. The Indian women was very similar to another Blackfeet financial aid to Montana students. were downgraded by early historical word that means “drinks a lot,” she Student government leaders said writings as being unintelligent, said. “My relatives grew up teasing they support the idea of a new finan­ enslaved, and inattentive about their me,” she said. cial aid program, since many students looks, she said. In the 1900s, the coming of the might otherwise be priced out of an However, Native American women American education system changed education because of rising tuition. have long played an active role in their Indian society and women’s roles, she BONNIE CRAIG, a member of Clark Lohr —The Associated Press contributed tribes, Craig said. said. iAe Blackfeet tribe, speaks Kaimin to this story. Wednesday at the final Brown Bag “Women did play a key role,” she See “Craig” page 3 Lecture of the semester.

Kaimin is a Salish word that means “messages” Montana Kaimin, Thursday, November 9,1993 2 KAIMIN EDITORIAL BOARD Bill Heisel Jr. • Jim Kittle • Francine Lange • Kevin Crough Carolin Vesely • Karen Coates • Linn Parish opinion Opinions reflect the views of the author.

EDITORIAL Let's set the record straight on rape

In light of the recent debate in the Kaimin, we as Student Health Services Guest column signed by: Some quotes Peer Educators feel compelled to write senior, psychology /communications a statement outlining our stance on the —Savannah Miller issue of rape. senior student, psychology —Sandy Cummin age better First, our organization is promoting —Todd Eberline senior, social work, awareness and open debate on the issue senior, psychology —Jeff Skalsky of rape in order to open lines of commu­ —Jenae Westover junior, psychology than others nication on a once taboo subject. senior, sociology (survivor) —Amy Knox senior, health / wellness “What is right is not always Second we do not equate seduction —Dave Kostersky popular; what is popular is not and persuasion with rape,. Coercion, senior, wildlife biology —Martine Lewis senior, communications studies always right. I didn’t run to be however can constitute rape. According —Rachelle Reis popular. I’m staying.” to Montana State Code 45-2-211 freshman, philosophy —Brian Lurey —UM student president J.P. “Consent is ineffective if: —Dave Johnson junior, history —Sally Kay Bertelsen Betts a) it is given by a person who is senior, psychology legally incompetent to authorize the —Kim Francis senior, social work “I even think math is sexy. conduct charged to constitute the graduate student, none-degree —Sarah Mart senior, communications Sexy is supposed to be fun. It’s offense; —Miki Suzuki great; there’s just no other feel­ b) It is given by a person who, by rea­ graduate, guidance / counseling —Laurie LeDuc junior, psychology ing.” son of youth, mental disease or defect, —Jeff Pearson —Tutor and former math or INTOXICATION, is unable to make senior, cell biology —Linda Green phobic Marsha Stoddard a reasonable judgement as to the —Carla Culley P.R.O. Coordinator nature or harmfulness of the conduct senior, psychology / communications —Lara Tribo senior, health /human performance “We wanted to get a hacky charged to constitute the offense; —Mark Skinner —Brooke Broadhurst sack, but the bookstore was out c) it is induced by force duress, or senior, communications studies junior, dance / choreography so we got a Koosh ball. I think DECEPTION; or —Tonya Gallagher if s an indication of society d) it is against public policy to permit —Annie Pontrelli, UM the conduct or the resulting harm, even As peer educators, our focus is on Centennial Coordinator, describ­ though consented to.” of the 1950s (or the Victorian Age), this promoting equal awareness for both ing what was put into the Thirdly, we reject the idea that rais­ openness finally allows women to assert women and men. In a topic rife with Centennial time capsule ing awareness suggests that women are control over their own bodies without judgement and bias, it’s difficult to cre­ weak, frivolous, unassertive and inca­ shame.” ate an environment in which everyone “They ran around cones, pable of making decisions. Our goals Fourth, cuts and bruises are not nec­ can feel safe. We are open to hearing jumped over barrels, and walked are well illustrated in a recent letter essary in order for an experience to be from anyone who has ideas on how to on a balance beam before rolling from a rape survivor published in The rape or sexual assault. The threat of under a table and sprinting to violence is inherent in the act. Rape is accomplish this task. Far from trivializ­ New York Times. ing rape, education and awareness the finish.” “Contrary to the assertion that the an assertion of power and control over —Campus police Sgt. Dick through open discussion are important current focus on date rape harms another human being, it is not a sexual parts of the strategy to combat it. Thurman, describing the physi­ women by assigning them the passivity act. cal test applicants for a patrol job had to take

“Sometimes you kind of feel Letters to the Editor is an unexcusable act, that whether Princess. like you’ve been bitten by a Editorial lacked provoked or not is the greatest invasion I love to have snake because every time you breakfast while read­ turn around, something else solid research of a person’s self. I personally know women that have survived the atroci­ ing the Police Beat: happens.” Editor: moonlight dances of —Griz volleyball Coach Dick ties of rape, but not without side effects. Linn Parish’s editorial of Dec. 7 By bringing this topic into the open it drunk Thieves, smells \ Scott, explaining the team’s amazed me. I am not sure what to say of outlawed dawns, and ’ unusual rash of injuries allows victims to easier recover from to a person who would counsel me to this terrible event, and dissuades indi­ the Big White Hunter simply stand by while injustices are watching T.V. on call. “No other organization invites viduals from performing this violent committed against others. And are we act. Instead of blindly allowing the —Ibon Villelabei outsiders to campus for a big to assume that the attention ASUM graduate student, journalism drunk. This event should stay a crime to continue, I encourage people to pays to groups should be proportional open themselves and communicate, this non-alcoholic event.” to the money they are given? Nice little Hey Mon, —Greg Munro, law professor may be the only way to curtail and pre­ capitalist sense of ethics you’ve got vent this demise of ourselves and oth­ and chair of UM’s Drug and there, Linn. And as to your analysis of the music was great! Alcohol Advisory Committee, ers. Those that have been victimized by my motives as simply deciding that Editor: who voted against a request from rape, don’t hide from the past. Stop the Betty’s rights had been violated, you Since arriving at UM in 1950,1 have the Foresters’ Ball to allow alco­ pain for yourself, and live life. obviously don’t know what you’re talk­ —Peter Malmstrom rarely experienced more enjoyable hol to be sold at the function ing about. I would suggest that you look sophomore, wildlife biology music than the UM steel band that per­ to primary sources —- like my resolu­ formed Wednesday at noon in the UC “We have the cleanest mice in tion and the BSU minutes — and not atrium. The band is equal to any steel the world here. The mice can’t Police Beat, cuppa joe; Kaimin articles for your facts. band that I have heard in the catch a cold without me know­ —Ben Reed what a lovely morning! Caribbean or the South Pacific. The ing” ASUM senator —PAiZ Bowman, director of Editor: band is scheduled for a second appear­ ance at the UC, and if it is advertised ... UM’s Lab Animal Resource, Openness about rape I like to have breakfast while read­ explaining how there is no ing the Police Beat: sullen, gloomy good luck on getting in. Wednesday’s chance of any of UM’s hundreds encourages recovery reports, routine sketches of a sinister crowd was huge and appreciative. of lab mice spreading the deadly absurdity. Congratulations to the band, director Editor: Dogs howling on the edge of the Bob Ledbetter, the Music Department, hantavirus Rape is a quandary in our society, American Night, fading noises of an and the School of Fine Arts. and this campus. Stanley Grossman’s obscene street carnival while Palace And thank you. “When the score was 22-0, article, “Don’t trivialize rape,” brought sleeps, and red neon cars roaring —Dick Solberg C54) that was pretty much an impos­ the issue of rape into sight, instead of through downtown to rescue the broken Whitefish, MT sible situation because that hiding this evil from public view. Rape team was flat-assed unable to score.” —-MSU football coach Cliff MONTANA W KAIMIN------Hysell on last season’s Griz-Cat The Montana Kaimin, in its 96th year, is published by the students of the Production Manager.. . Kelly Kelleher matchup and the Bobcat’s lack of University of Montana, Missoula. The UM School of Journalism uses the Office Assistant...... Mendy Moon Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes ho control over policy Production______Assistant...... Terrel Armstrong offense or content Advertising Representatives...... Jennifer Jasek,Courtney Kinney Business office phone...... 243-6541 Editor...... Bill Heisel Jr. Newsroom phone...... 243-4310 “Why didn’t I stop earlier? I Business Manager...... Barbara Thorson don’t know. I guess I wanted to Office Manager...... Tern Phillips LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no more than 300 words, Design Editors...... Take Uda. Craig Peterson see how far this would go.” Sports Editor...... -...... Kevin Crough typed and double-spaced. They must include signature, valid mail­ —Porter Hammitt, UM grad­ News Editors...... Karen Coates. Carolin Vesely, Jim Kittle, Linn Parish ing address, telephone number and student’s year and major, if Photography Editor...... Joe Weston applicable. All letters are subject to editing for clarity and brevity. uate student, who refused to stop Arts Editor...... Michael David Thomas, Shaun Tatarka his bicycle for questioning by a Features Editor...... •...... Francine Lange Letters should be mailed or, preferably, brought to the Kaimin office, campus officer. He was arrested Copy Editors...... Jessica Smith, Ann Arbor Miller, Janet Howell, in room 206 of the Journalism Building with a valid ID for verifica­ ...... Elizabeth Sundermann, Ashley Wilson tion. Longer pieces may be submitted as guest columns. arid fined $35. Montana Kalmin, Thursday, December 9,1993 3 continued from page 1 Excellence Fund Craig: Education hastens change “They were not educated in dramatically as the number of surpasses goal the academic sense,” she said. women who pursue higher UM has surpassed its “They were trained.” Women education increases. In the $250,000 goal for the were trained to become home­ Blackfeet tribe, two women Excellence Fund with a month makers — to sew, budget, and recently joined the tribal left in the fund-raising cam­ cook, Craig said. council, which had been domi­ paign. As Native Americans nated by males, and there are The 1993 Missoula assimilated into the white many prominent women Business Drive had attracted education system in the ‘30s across the nation, she said. On $270,665 as of Nov. 15, but and ‘40s, children who were the other hand, men have spo­ the fund-raising effort will ken out about their fears forced to attend the day continue through December. schools were abused and against women. Last year’s drive brought in a stripped of their ability to “You have to be careful,” record $300,117 and Fund speak their native language, Craig said. “You can be too Director Shawn Gunnin is she said. vocal and you are called confident this year will be Parents were jailed if they crazy,” she said. Craig said it another record-breaking year. did not send their kids to the is critical for both males and “It won’t be too hard to schools, she said. females to have more dia­ break it by a little,” Gunnin In recent decades, the logues to balance the power said. “But I wouldn’t expect it woman’s role has changed shift. to go up by leaps and bounds.” The money came from donations from businesses and individuals in Missoula. Of the $270,665 raised, $64,042 has come from UM faculty and staff contributions.

continued from page 1 Betts: said whether there are grounds to remove him comes down to whether he violated any ASUM rules or the consti­ tution. When he pleaded guilty to stealing $312 from Worden’s Market Aug. 20, the crime was not an impeachable offense because it was a misdemeanor. Three senators, Alison. Redenius, Ben Reed and Teresa Schlosser were absent from the meeting. Sen. Tana Rogers, who voted against removing Betts, said senators should not vote on what happened after the plea, but only on the crime. “That is all it should be about, because there is a lot of carryover from earlier,” Rogers said. Sen. Lewis Yellow Robe, who voted against the resolu­ tion, said he does not think the vote ended the issue. “I just feel some senators would not choose to walk away from it,” he said.

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Services, University Hall 303, faculty and is handled in a Montana Hunger Coalition for be a student who has been a Contact: Cooperative 243-2586. respectable way, such as the three years and feels his expe­ student writing a term paper, I bus driver for 10 years and rience should count toward an Education, Lodge 162, 243- • Individual departments think it is very viable.” now wants to be a teacher. 2815 or individual depart­ also realize the importance of associate degree in human ser­ Life credit programs are not Jed Liston, assistant direc­ vices. However, the College of ments. hands-on experience and tor of UM’s new student ser­ some offer classes which take out of reach for the Montana Great Falls wants him to quit • Volunteer Action Services: University System, said Akin. vices, said a life credit program place outside of the classroom. his job and do the same work UM students can earn credit But such a program at UM at UM could possibly attract as an unpaid intern some­ would first have to be reviewed people from other areas. where else. Lurass said he would defi­ ment has the final say as to by the UM Academic Standard Lurass thinks the sions director, said he is inter­ how many credits an experi­ Curriculum Review nitely come to UM if it starts a University System should look ested in the idea of life credit, ence is worth, said Jackman. Committee. David Freeman, life credit program. at non-traditional students as because more than 2,300 UM Before coming to Missoula, ASCRC chairman, said he has a good investment. students are considered non- Sharon not seen a proposal of this Available EVERY DAY. “The non-traditional student traditional. Since 1979, Alexander, nature come before the com­ is to some degree being dis­ mittee during his four years as Eastern Oregon UM’s continu­ criminated against,” said chairman. Money is an issue, State has been ing education Lurass. and summer he said. A non-traditional student is giving its stu­ programs dean, “Right now, we’re trying to someone who is older than 25 dents life credit worked at the maintain the quality that we or who returns to school after opportunities, University of already have,” said Freeman. at least three years away. said Dory Victoria, in “It’s hard to implement new “It’s not reasonable for one Jackman, assis­ British and innovative programs.” to expect to receive college tant director of Columbia, a Dr. Jeff Baker, Montana credit just because they have EOS’s external Your choice of any school that has commissioner of higher educa­ been in the work force, but I degree program. one-topping pizza... a successful tion, said he agreed the change would like to see programs One aspect of $4.99 Medium/$6.99 Large program simi­ might be a challenge, but felt a designed that meet the non- the program is lar to that in life credit program would be Student Spedal delivered to the traditional students halfway,” a two-day work­ Ken Lurass UNIVERSITY AREA ONLY EOS. worth looking at. ...$1 delivery charge. said Lurass. “If the only place shop called “I know the value of being “Change is difficult,” he No coupon needed Limited time offer. you can get an education is on Easement of Prior Learning. 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Conference Championship highlights football season UM netters named to Corey Taule Kaimin Reporter regional team UM volleyball players A disappointing postseason Karen Goff, Jen Moran loss to the University of and Linde Eidenberg have Delaware Blue Hens capped been selected to the 1993 one of the greatest regular sea­ AVCA All-Northwest son performances in Montana Region team. football history. The Grizzlies For the second straight won the Big Sky Conference year, Moran, Goff and title outright and finished the Eidenberg have been regular season 10-1, including named to the All­ a perfect 6-0 in conference. Northwest team. Sophomore quarterback Dave Goff, a junior from Dickenson was named first Puyallup, Wash., was the team all-conference, and was lone Big Sky Conference selected as the Big Sky player to be named to the Conference’s most valuable first team, which makes offensive player. Joining her eligible for All- Dickenson on the first team American. She started all was junior wide receiver Scott 30 matches this season for Gumsey, senior offensive line­ the Lady Griz and she man Frank Garrett, senior broke the single-season safeties Todd Ericson and Carl record for hitting percent­ Franks, and junior linebackers age at .302. Her career Dan Downs and Kurt .290 is tops all-time at UM. Schilling. The Grizzlies were Moran, a senior from ranked third in the nation in Spokane, Wash., was the last regular season media named to the second team. poll. She played in only 22 Casey anchors UM GRIZZLY sophomore quarterback Dave Dickenson (15) scrambles for yardage in a game Joc matches this season before earlier this season. Dickenson, who was named conference MVP, helped the Grizzlies to a 10-1 a back injury ended her inaugural golf team record and the Big Sky championship. career. Moran is the first Lady Griz to earn all­ The University of Bozeman, the Highland Lady Griz won the Highlands Lady Griz basketball team, region honors three times Montana’s first ever women’s Invitational, Sept. 25-26 in Invitational, a head-to-head placed 20th at the conference (1990,’92,’93). golf team competed in five Missoula and the Grizzly competition with Gonzaga championships. Junior Eidenberg, a junior from tournaments this fall. Junior Classic, Oct. 2-4, in Missoula. University, and placed fifth in Jennifer Alderson was 24th, Boring, Ore., played in all Brandy Casey won three of She took second in the Big Sky the Big Sky Championships. freshman Melissa Regester 30 matches and led the Big them. Casey won the Bobcat Championship, Oct. 9-12 in Junior Kristy Langton, who is placed 26th and sophomore Sky Conference in assists. Invitational, Sept. 19-20 in Moscow, Idaho. As a team, the also a starting forward on the Necole Berg finished 34th. Griz to host Western Montana The UM Grizzly basketball Samuelson was the Big Sky team will host the Western Conference’s first player of the CHRISTMAS BREAK SALE Montana Bulldogs on week after winning the KYLT Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in MVP. Samuelson has been one Dahlberg Arena. of UM’s starters this year, MERRELL SKI BOOTS UM (5-0) will play its third along with senior guard Travis straight home game after win­ DeCuire, junior guard Jeremy ning the KYLT/Coca-Cola Lake, junior forward Matt Classic tournament last week. Kempfert and senior forward Sophomore forward Shawn Israel Evans. DOMINO'S

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by William Shakespeare USED ATHLETIC DECEMBER 7-11 MONTANA THEATRE EQUIPMENT SALE Ngitiy 8PM / Saturday Matinee 2PM and GRIZ MEMORABILIA Monday, Dec. 13, 5:00 P.M. ------Adams Field House USED: Sweats, warmups, Enjoy trimming in 1994 at the uniforms, shorts, T-shirts, Ywm Join the Missoula Family YMCA today! " Missoula Family YMCA shoes, basketballs & 3000 S Russell 721-9622 Missoula MT 59801 footballs. 721-9622 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 r kiosk $.80 per 5-word line $.90 per 5-word line LOST AND FOUND The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They can be three lines long and will run for three days. They must be placed in person in the Kaimin The Kaimin assumes no gay, bi-sexual and transgender business office. Journalism 206. responsibility for advertisements students. For more information please TYPING which are placed in the Classified call 523-5567. MEETING towels. Come in and check us out! for minimal caretaking duties. Call Section. We urge all readers to use TONIGHT! 8p.m. in UC 114. Your FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown 2nd floor of the University Center, 549-9722. their best judgement and investigate closet is for your clothes, not your 543-3782 -243-2733. fully any offers of employment, life! . Three bedroom apartment, good investment or related topics before WORDPERFECT, LASER, Double Hide-a-Bed sofa, 549-8627. location. Heat paid, affordable. paying out any money. REASONABLE, LYN 721-6268 HELP WANTED Available second semester. Call 728- Elan 160 skis: boots, poles, bindings, 4943 or 721-8990. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Professional Word Processing Ann LOST AND FOUND skis $175 obo. 251-5525 lve. Earn up to $2,000+/month working 543-0322 message. WANTED TO BUY Lost: Tan checkbook w/student ID, on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour birth certificate, elk tag, season ticket companies. World travel (Hawaii, TYPING - Term Papers, Resumes Bundy Alto Saxophone, $450. 543- CARLO’S Buys your used clothing. to plays inside. Elizabeth Fames, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). 543-8565 1121. LEVI, GAP, BAN-REP, PIERI, 626-5228. Summer and Full-Time employment ESPRIT, LIZ, RALPH. 543-6350, available. No experience necessary. RUSH TYPING CALL BERTA Sears refrigerator freezer; large 204 3rd. Lost: Ironman Timex watch with blue For more information call 1-206-634- 251-4125 wooden desk; trifold futon frame; velcro band near the Rec Annex. Call 0468 ext. C5696. 728-6665. SERVICES computer desk; ivory drapes. 728- STORAGE RENTALS 5537. Live in nanny, 3 blocks from campus, NORTHWEST MINI STORAGE Found: Pencil bag in UC Lounge, 6 driver’s licence required. Call 721- SEWING: Prompt and Reasonable, Patagonia winter coat, men’s small. 10x10 $40/mo & 10x20 units Dec. 93. ID at UC info. desk. 6578 or 721-3000 or 543-6736. 549-7780. Excellent condition, $100. Call 542- $64/mo, & open storage. 1111 No. 8234. Russell-549-3687 Nicole-Charley’s Bar 12/3-4/93, Software Test and Software Design Ski Big Mountain? Cross country in round midnight-1 have your sweater. Internships needed for Mircrosoft in Glacier? Stay in -Col. Falls ROOMMATE NEEDED GRIZZLY STASH N’DASH Mini Write me at: 15400 Thayer Rd. Lolo, Washington. Spring Semester. Homestead Cabin sleeps six, kitchen, Storage. $16/mo. and up. 549-7585, MT. 59847, Barry Anderson. Extensive Microcomputer bath. $300 three nights. $500 wk, Roommate needed for 9-mile area - 806 Worden. programming experience required. 892-0280. 2/garage, 275/no pets, w/deposit, Lost: Tan computer disk box with 8- Deadline ASAP. See Cooperative 626-4164. 10, 3.5 disks, on campus. Please call Eduaction, 162 Lodge, for more Have your skis professionally tuned TRANSPORTATION Bob 542-0282. Reward. information. for this winter! Includes hot wax, Female, $170/mo., incl./util., 3 RT TICKET Missoula-Cleveland Petex, sharpened edges. $10, call bedroom house. 721-7632. VIA Denver. Leave 12/30/93. Return PERSONALS CASH IN ON THE FUN AT Steve 243-3764. 1/10/94. $265. Call 549-4687 after UNIVERSITY DINING Male, non-smoker, $250,251-4724, NO ONE IN MISSOULA SHOULD SERVICES COMPUTERS GO HUNGRY! SUPPORT the • Various Job Opportunities 5 minutes from campus. $200.00 per SKI EQUIP. MISSOULA FOOD BANK. To help, • Flexible Hours MAC plus 30 MB Hard disc plus(+) month. 721-8347 or 728-7769. call 549- 0543 • Competive Wages software, $350, call Cary at 549- SAVE BUCKS ON SKIS: Buy • Student Management Possibilities 2453. any Two rooms for rent one block from Telemark, Alpine touring, Skate or ESCAPE DATING HELL. • Training & Social Activities campus. Lease runs Jan. 1 - Aug. 31. Missoula’s Dateline: Local • On Campus Classical Ski Package and SAVE FOR SALE No pets or somking. $285/mo. Call 15%!! Buy any ski or boot and SAVE Connections, ALL Preferences. 1- • Applications for Spring Semester 549-9456. 5%!! The Trail Head, Corner of 900-884-9206 ext. 6842. $2.99 per can be picked up at either Lodge 219 Dorm sized stair stepper $80.00, all min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall (602) or University Center 260! 542-0039, leave message. Higgins and Pine, Downtown. 543- 954-7420 Roommate needed to share two 6966. bedroom apartment, $175/mo., all MARKETING INTERNSHIP with Sierra Designs Mountain Jackets utilities paid. 543-7812. Please leave OUTDOOR GEAR BIG BEAUTIFUL BLACK CAT local company. Junior or Senior level Men’s large - Blue or Green, message. needs a temporary home, or just over with computer knowledge and grant waterproof/breathable. $125 Smith Xmas break. Owner will supply food writing experience preferred. Paid & TENTS ON SALE: 3-Season Tents - goggles and Sunglasses $20 All new! FOR RENT & litter & arrange for visits. Leave possible commission. Deadline 549-7252. 30% off. Select models from Sierra message 243-1057 or 243-4310. 1/14/94. See Cooperative Education. Designs, North Face, Quest, Wild Nice 1 bedroom, walk to U. Heat 162 Lodge, for more information. Two plane tickets, Jan. 9, Denver to Country!! The Trail Head, Corner of paid, furnished, no pets, 543-6713. STUDENTS ON WELFARE who Msla. $400 obo, 676-5665. Higgins and Pine, Downtown. 543- are willing to be interviewed for Part time help setting appts, for sales 6966. Prime two bedroom apartment. Kaimin in-depth project, call Jeff at staff. Evenings and weekends. $6.00 Mealpoints for sale. Mike 543-0113. Fireplace, carport, dish washer. Call 243-4310. hr. plus comm. Apply at Eagle Sat. 543-6713. OUTFITTING/PACKING 2347 South Ave. (behind Shopko) 1/2 cord of firewood, $30. Pick up Drop in for a Free Pregnancy Test only. Call Bob at 728-1171. Conservative family would like to • Confidential • Supportive • 1st Way Career opportunity with Forest 32nd Annual Class. Learn the art of rent room to young woman. Room Pregnancy Support Center, call for Service—Region One. Undergrad Meal points! Great discount. Call packing horses & mules. Classes plus 2 meals per day. Share bath and hours • 549-0406 (formerly and grad positions in Computer .Debbie at 243-1865. starting Jan. 17. Smole Elser, 549- family with one other female. $185 Birthright) Science, Accounting, Forestry, 2820. per month, 251-3291 evenings. Wildlife Biology and Botany. Need stocking stuffers? The UC The University Of Montana’s Lambda Deadline February 11th. See Gameroom has billard/table tennis MISCELLANEOUS Free room, some meals Spring Alliance offers a political voicfe, 'Cooperative Education for gifts ranging from shot glasses and Semester for mature, honest, support and friendship to lesbian, applications, 162 Lodge. ashtrays to License plate holders and Can teach me Gaelic? 549-8627. responsible, non-smoker in exchange Montana Kaimin, Thursday, December 9,1993 8 B°® s MONTANA'S MOST COMPLETE \N SPORTING GOODS CENTER

ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK 1993-94 MODEL SKI GLOVES & MITTENS DOWNHILL SKIS by H.A/V

ENTIRE STOCK Q

UP Merrell • Tecnica • TO 60% OFF Raichle • Reebok • Nike ENTIRE STOCK Complete Adult DOWNHILL SKI PACKAGES SKI GOGGLES Skis • Boots • Bindings • Poles • Mounted • Tuned

Complete Cross Country ' f- OFF SKI PACKAGES G Skis • Boots • Bindings • Poles • Mounted • Tuned MRe9$140^ $89"/ & Sons ADULT Sa !®®l Highway 93 at South Ave. • 728-3220 Reg. $219 gqk $99" n 9-9 Daily • 9-5:30 Sat. • 10-5:30 Sun.