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9-15-1992 Montana Kaimin, September 15, 1992 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Bradley outraged by Racicot’s new allegations Racicot insists they’re all true By Linn Parish

Democratic gubernatorial candidate Dorothy Bradley (ELECTION lambasted Republican candi­ date Marc Racicot at a press conference in Missoula Monday for what she called a “win-at-any-cost” cam­ paign strategy. Bradley said she was outraged by the new radio advertisements that Racicot’s campaign is running about the differences between the two candidates. “If Marc Racicot wants to devote all of his campaign to my voting record, he should at least have the decency to get it right,” Bradley said. The ad being run by Racicot’s campaign says Bradley has voted for almost every tax and spend­ inghike thathas come along. It also says Bradley's subcommittee increased state spending by $114 million. But Bradley said 99.2 percent of the increase was requested by the Stan Stephens/Dennis Rehberg administration, and federal money ac­ counted for 78 percent of the increase. Racicot responded at a press conference Mon­ Chad Ilarder/Kahnin day, saying it doesn’t really matter who requested DEMOCRATIC GUBERNATORIAL hopeful Dorothy Bradley and running mate Mike Halligan discuss the the increase, the fact remains that the subcom­ Monday press conference at their campaign headquarters with state senator Paul Surcek. mittee Bradley chaired approved the increase. Bradley said. running mate and current lieutenant governor, “We stand by our ads,” Racicot said. “They Racicot called these allegations “absolute rubbish. was “meant to paint this campaign with the same accurately report her voting record.” “Any allegation of any distortions of any kind by my broad brush used to criticize the Stephens ad­ “This distorts my 20-year commitment to Mon­ campaign are absolutely incorrect,” Racicot said. ministration. tana, and that is personally offensive to me,” He also said Bradley’s mention of Rehberg, Racicot’s See “Bradley,” page 8 Regents address growth Group proposes daily parking fee HOW FTE WORKS Plan would encourage alternative commuting Staff Writer By April Pulfrey posal, people who live in the pus to park only in • The number of students An enrollment cap at state Staff Writer area bounded by Mount Senti­ to the dorms, Stolz said. The taking a course is multiplied nel and Higgins, Broadway and residence-hall student govern­ universities and colleges is by the credit value of the South avenues, including fam­ probably in Montana’s future, course. 10 students in a 3- The UM Parking ments would assign these stu­ but exactly how it will be Parking Study ily housing, would be prohib­ dents to the 668 spaces in Lots credit class = 30 credit hours. on campus implemented is still being dis­ • The number of credit Group has ited from buying a campus de­ H, J, K, L, S and Y. About one cussed at the current Board of hours is divided by a control recommended cal, Stolz said. quarter of the residence-hall Regents meeting in Helena, number. For undergradu­ charging $1 a People who live within this students would not be given an the UM Provost said Monday. ates, the control number is day for park­ area would have to use hourly on-campus parking space, but The regents would like to 30. 30 credit hours divided ing on campus parking or find an alternative they could park for free at see Montana schools limit by 30=1 FTE student. next year as part of a plan to way to get to school. If these Dornblaser Field and use the • For graduate credits, the their growth to 2 percent per people had special needs that Mountain Line Bus and an on- control number is 24. encourage people to find other fiscal year, Robert Kindrick ways to get to school, Director required frequent visits to the call shuttle service, Stolz said. said. of Campus Services Ken Stolz school with their vehicle, they Another plan in the package The fiscal year that Mon­ tration, UM Director of Insti­ said Monday. could be granted an exception would increase the price for tana higher education is bud­ tutional Research James “If people have to dig 50 cents by the Traffic Appeals and Re­ reserved parkingfrom $ 180 per geted for runs from July 1 Olomon said. That number or a $1 out of their pocket ev­ view Committee, according to year to $300 per year, McCleary through June 30. was 10,788 in the fall of 1991, eryday, they may be less in­ a report released by the study said. Some people use reserved According to the regents’ and may be over 11,000 this clined to drive to school,” ASUM group. parking for convenience, but plan, a state college or univer­ fall, he said. President and study group No fees would be charged on for others, such as people with sity could not let its enroll­ An FTE count figures the member Pat McCleary said. weekends, during academic small children in daycare or ment grow by more than 2 number of students accord­ The $l-a-day plan would breaks or on weekdays before 8 UM staff, it is a necessity, he percent over that of the previ­ ing to credit hours, Olomon take the place ofthe traditional a.m. and after 5 p.m., accord­ said. ous fiscal year, Kindrick said. said. UM had an FTE enroll­ yearly decals, Stolz said. Ev­ ing to the study-group report. “Everybody is going to have What remains for UM to ment of 9,482 in fiscal year eryone except people using re­ If the plan were in effect this to pay in some way— either out work out is how to implement 1991, he said. served or hourly parking and year, the cost for parking on of their pocketbooks or in con­ the full-time equivalent(FTE) Dennison said the FTE sys­ residence-hall students would campus every day would be venience,” McCleary said. count system that has been tem will work well for educa­ be required to purchase a $3 $156, including the $3 decal. James Todd, vice president accepted instead of a head tion budgets because it fig­ decal and then pay a fee when However, the study group of administration and finance, count in order to calculate the ures student funds according does not support the daily fee enrollment, UM President to credit load. However, the they parked on campus. The has submitted the study plan unless the eight other key George Dennison said. system may not work as well payment method would be group’s proposals to ASUM and proposals in the package are A head count simply in­ for student services that help similar to the hourly pay-park­ the faculty and staff senates. implemented, McCleary said. cludes all students who are students as individuals, he ing dispensers used now, he The senates are scheduled to enrolled at the end of regis- said. said. One of those proposals would offer comments and recommen­ Under the $l-a-day pro­ allow students that live on cam- dation s by Oct. 23. IN THIS ISSUE ■ Page 2—Quiz on politi­ ■ Page 4—American ■ Page 5—Missoula ■ Page 6—Sports ■ Page 8—Health service cal affiliation will help Indians look at western residents travel the world director and Lambda readers pick their next expansion from this side of without leaving the state Alliance members urge president. the Mississippi. while assisting international Big Sky Roundup lawmakers to repeal devi- students. ______Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, September 15,1992 2 MONTANA KAIMIN EDITORIAL BOARD Karen Coates Bill Heisel Kevin Anthony Mike Lockrem Kyle Wood J. Mark Dudick Editorials reflect the views of the board. Columns and letters reflect the views of the author. The real election-year issues EDITORIAL— Here is a political quiz for people mosexuals? who know what they believe but find •Is Montana the perfect place for Higher fees themselves too busy to pin down those toxic waste storage? slippery devils we call politicians. Sim­ •Was providing weapons to both won’t solve ply answer the questions below and sides in the Iran-Iraq war brilliant be­ consult the key to find your political cause itcreated defense jobs in America? affiliation. •Should women who have abortions parking ills •Do you read lips? be executed for murder? A scene from the future: •Is global warming a Chicken Little •Was Richard Nixon’s only crime After finally finding a parking Fantasy? getting caught? space on campus, you deposit your •Is $4.25 an hour too high because it fore unions when everybody had a full- •Is the National Endowment for the dollar in the daily parking ticket caused the $1.89 Big Mac? time job— including 8-year-old chil­ Arts a pornography ring? dispenser, utter a few nasty swear •Is public television an insidious lib­ dren? •Is greed a virtue? words, and place the sticker in your eral plot to spread the teachings of •Should American suburbanites don •Did your English nanny teach you window. This scenario repeats it­ communist gurus such as Big Bird? their M-16s and mount a cultural war your family values while your father self every day. •Do you miss the good old days be­ against urban America? played polo and your mother had tea You see, the Parking Study Group fore government regulation when Coke •Are 100,000 Iraqi lives a fair trade with her astrologist? is recommending that we pay “a contained cocaine and paint was made for the restoration of Kuwaiti democ­ •Do you secretly believe buck a day” to park on campus. That with lead? racy? Nostradamus was right, so we might as equals $ 153 a year ifyou drive every •Are new lips for Michael Jackson a •Is Kuwait a democracy? well live it up while we can? day, while a parking decal for this better use of medical resources than •Should freedom apply to busi­ • Are you better off than you were year costs $60. ten thousand children’s vaccinations? nesses— not people? four years ago? Ken Stolz, a member ofthe group, •Are a few hundred Panamanian • Is feminism a lesbian plot to spread said Monday that the committee lives a reasonable price for the capture witchcraft and baby killing? Ifyou answered “yes” to more than had intended to deter people from of that rascally ex-CIA operative •Are the most important educational half of the above questions vote for driving at all. The result was an Manuel Noriega? issues facing American schools prayer George Herbert Walker Bush, Dan outrageous daily parking cost that • Do you expect wealth to come trick­ and the pledge? Quayle and Ron Marlenee. They are the committee hoped would decrease ling down any day now? • Is it reasonable that countries such your only choices since Pat campus drivers by 1,000. •Is the solution to ozone depletion as Vietnam, where people make $200 a Buchanan, Pat Robertson, and Reserved parking decals would Hawaiian Tropic sunblock #1000? year, have higher literacy rates than David Duke are no longer candi­ rise in cost by 67 percent from $180 •Do trees pollute? the United States? dates. this year to $300, compared with •Do you think poisons designed to •Is five hundred billion dollars in Ifyou answered “no” to more than the 150 percent rise in cost for regu­ kill tsetse flies can’t possibly hurt an S&L bailouts a small price to pay for de­ half, vote for Bill Clinton, Al Gore lar parking. advanced being such as yourself? regulation? and Pat Williams. There is stillhope. Those living within the bound­ •Do you miss the good old days be­ •Is AIDS God’s revenge against ho­ aries of Broadway, Higgins and South avenues wouldn’t be able to park on campus at all, and dorm SHOE residents would have designated by JeffMacNelly spaces either in lots near the dorms or free parking at Domblaser. At least the committee has come up with a reasonable solution for dorm residents. But forcing people to pay a dollar a day won’t even begin to make a dentin the parkingproblem. What’s more, some people will be forced to walk home at night in the dark, endangering themselves simply be­ cause they live within an area that’s too close to campus. The escort service currently doesn’t extend to the boundaries. If the group wants to make students walk to and from campus, it better make sure they are safe doing it. Letters to the editor Let’s take a look at last year’s figures: some 8,000 parking decals Bicyclists oppressed improper riding methods. I agree that a seeking to discourage bicycling. It is a were sold for about 4,000 parking head light is necessary for night riding shame that an energy efficient and spaces. Granted, these numbers are and that full stops are required at signs. healthy form of transportation is being Editor: a bit misleading because some On the other hand, it seems trivial to stop oppressed. Some measure of perspective people buy more than one. But the As if more important issues were not bicyclists for riding with their hands off is sorely needed to maintain safe roads apparent: I am frustrated with the demand for decals still exceeds the the handlebars. For such a violation, I yet encourage cyclists. After all, air increased level of police scrutiny in number of spacesby thousands, and was stopped today. The campus police­ pollution in this town is the joke of Missoula. I am a bicycle rider who has the price jump isn’t going to cut the man who stopped me was polite, and I Montana. respect for traffic laws, yet I seem to be number of drivers almost in half. did not receive a ticket. Bret Tobalske warned at least once a week that I am With 11,000 students on cam­ Nonetheless, the encounter helped Graduate student violating one state law or another by my pus, not to mention faculty and staff, confirm my impression that Missoula is it is unrealistic to expect that all will be accommodated. There are only about 4,000 spaces and very few options for expansion short of paving the Oval. MONTANA KAIMIN We must limit the number of de­ Business office phone...... 243-6541 The Montana Kaimin, in its 95th year, is Design Editor...... Gina Boysun cals sold, and distribute them on a published by the students of the Univer­ News Editors...... Kevin Anthony, Bill Heisel Newsroom phone...... 243-4310 first-come, first-serve basis. The fine Photography Editor...... John Youngbear sity of Montana, Missoula. Kaimin Is a LETTERS POLICY: The Kaimin welcomes for illegal parking should be high Salish-Kootenai word that means Arts Editor...... J. Mark Dudick expressions of all views from its readers. “messages.” The UM School of Journal­ Features Editor...... Kyle Wood enough to stop people from trying. Letters should be no more than 300 words, ism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice Sports Editor...... Mike Lockrem How about $30 for a second offense? typed and double-spaced. They must in­ courses but assumes no control over Copy Editors...... Jim Kittle, Shawna Roo, clude signature, valid mailing address, tele­ The university cannot continue policy or content. Subscription rates: Dan Short, Lowell Uda phone number and student's year and ma­ promising everyone a shot at a park­ $30 per semester, $50 per academic year. Production Manager...... Kelly Kelleher jor, If applicable. All letters are subject to Production Assistant...... Andrea Newton ing space, but those who must drive Editor...... Coates editing forclarity and brevity. Letters should Karen Office Assistant...... Katie Thompson to campus should not be punished Debra Brinkman be mailed or brought to the Kaimin office in Business Manager...... Advertising Representatives...... Kelli Criner, Office Manager...... Terri Phillips room 206 of the journalism building. with an atrocious fee. Barbara Thorson, Kerrie Harrington —Karen Coates Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, September 15,1992 3

Tfou know, it/ forid/cuload If I don't call my parents’ every (unday at exactly 5 o'clock, +Key thihK I way kidnapped by a/ieny, or Something. Anyway, one Sunday me and PAark, we decide to take-off and checkout the City, (o we're hanj/nj out and I look at n\y watch. 5 o'clock. Alright, yo my Calling card 2nd I head down to the local pool hall, (which I happen to know hay a payphone) And I tell the folks the Martiany send their be/tC

H o matter where you happen to be, the ------for another. wK AT&T Calling Card can take you home. w (filing Card If you get your Calling Card now, your first It’s also the least expensive way to call will be free** And you’ll become a member of call state-to-state on AT&T, when you can’t dial r i i .i;;. , y //■' -*«— AT&T Student Saver Plus, a program of products direct. With the new AT&T Call and Save Plan, 6i£ > st and services that saves students time and money you’ll get special discounts on AT&T Calling Cad calls* All of which makes the AT&T Calling Cad out of And once you have your card, you’ll never need to apply this world. lb get an AT&I Calling Card for off-campus calling, call 1800 654-0471 Ext. 850. J AT&T C wi ATW •Pending FCC approval Please call abore 800 number for deoils • •fcull rec™ one |j AHT LD Certificate eotimlerrt to 22 minutes of ardor efferuve 6/8^1 Mxicaild pel more or fewer mmaes depending on where or when wucalL Offer limhed in direct dialed. night and weekend ca11 ing based on rales Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, September 15,1992 4 Historians challenge Make a difference. pioneer perspectives Associated Students University ol Montana____ Register STUDENT POLITICAL ACTION DIRECTOR By B. L. Azure made by the Native Ameri­ for the Kaimin cans and some of the narra­ ASSISTANT DIRECTORS tives of Lewis and Clark them­ to vote. Last Friday at the American selves. Applications now available at ASUM (UC105) Encounters Conference, Native Fritz said both hold equal Application Deadline: Wednesday, September 23 Americans asked historians to weight in the debate over west­ uncircle the wagons, remove ern history. their blinders and listen with “History is all speculation. DOWNTOWN open minds to another side of If we can find a few facts to the pioneer story. back it up, all the better,” Fritz “Native American perspec­ said. “The American histori­ Simply | tives in western history con­ cal profession has discovered tinue to be ghettoized,” Thomp­ Native American hi story in the Cotton son Smith, consultant to the last 25 years. We’ve white­ Flathead Culture Committee, washed history, literally, for said during a panel discussion most of our existence.” Quality Clothes... on the effects of Lewis and UM history Professor Wil­ Naturally J Clark’s incursion into sovereign liam Farr attempted to explain Indian territory. “We need to the reluctance and discomfort Start your fall semester off ask ourselves why.” on the part of historians to “The myth of discovery alter their approach. makes people seem invisible,” “It’s not enough to say that Come in for a Smith said. “This distortion of one belief is as a good as an­ HOT JUICY BURGER* history continues to cause pain other,” he said. “Historians C/ot/n'fig and suffering to this day.” FRESH FRENCH FRIES* must be persuaded by facts, and a Jeanne Eder, teacher of details, evidence, and accounts for Missoula's COLO DRAFT BEER! American history at Western in coming to a full and accu­ Montana College called for re­ All for only $4.00. rate understanding. It is go­ Every night from 5-Dpin visions in the methods of teach­ ing to be flawed.” Lifestyle 221 Ryman Ave. • 549-0435 ing history at all levels. Eder 208 N. HIGGINS • DOWNTOWN MSLA said students often come to col- lege with a perspective based on inaccurate elementary and NOBODY Sun. -Thurs. 1 lam-lam high school texts and are un­ Missoula KNOWS Fri-Sat. llam-2am willing to explore abroaderand LIKE 721-7610 more inclusive viewpoint. ATHLETIC CLUB .DOMINO’S. “Many historians don’t ac­ How You Like Pizza At Home. 111S. Ave. West knowledge the Indian’s right to STUDENT SPECIAT I the land,” Eder said, calling lunch”"’: I LATE NITE the “Louisiana Purchase” ab­ NO INITIATION FEE I surd. “We were invaded,” she special : ! SPECIAL I * Get a medium two topping pizza said. START WITH MONTHLY DUES Get a small one topping pizza and • one Coke for only and two cokes for only I Following a presentation JUST DO IT...NOW!!! I Saturday morning by Harry I Fritz, UM professor of history, DON'T WAIT! LIMITED TIME OFFER! $3.99 $7.99 I many in the audience ques­ CROSS THE CAMPUS FOOTBRIDGE AND L00K I tioned some of the assertions FOR THE BIG, WHITE TENNIS BUBBLE AT S I DOMINOS 1311 E. BROADWAY • 728-0714 PIZZA llam-3pm * J llam-3pm I _ _ _ -- -■

FREE Confidential Pregnancy Tests 728-5490 PLANNED PARENTHOOD

THE CENTENNIAL PRESIDENTS LECTURE SERIES

This year’s Centennial lecture series will consist of eight talks on vital topics by distinguished guest speakers. The University community and general public are cordially invited to attend all of the lectures. Admission is free.

Michael Shelden Department of English, Indiana State University "George Orwell: The Face Behind the Page”

Thursday, September 17, 1992 8:00 P.M. Montana Theater

The University of Montana THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY THE UC BOOKSTORE, WHERE YOU’LL EXPERIENCE THE WORLD THROUGH WORDS Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, September 15,1992 5

IN THURSDAY’S LIFESTYLES ■ The Kaimin takes a first-hand look at the bungee-jump phenomenon through the profes­ sional services of Chris Roberts and Montana Bungee Adventures. Familes help foreign students adapt to life in Missoula Cattle country traffic and snow shoe blues By Jeff Jones “I was out of breath after Staff Writer running along beside her,” Stevens said. “She tipped a Say “Ciao” to pricey pasta, bit, almost falling over, but “sayonara” to Tokyo subways, had her feet out real fast.” “adios” to malaria vaccina­ The Malaysian student, tions and travel abroad right from Batupahat, a small here in Missoula by enjoying rural town, said she and the company of one of 450 Stevens had fun going to foreign students. rummage sales for the first The students also have a time. chance to bring their percep­ “I asked Laurie if I need to tions about the wild west and buy snow shoes,” Fei Long America to life, sometimes said. “I don’t know what quite unexpectedly, said snow shoes even look like.” Holly Meismer from the She said her native Missoula International country rarely experiences John Youngbear/Kaimin Friendship Program. temperatures below 80 KWONG WING TUEU (left), from Hong Kong; Qin Yi, from China; Marine Gaume, from France; She housed four Japanese degrees and it rains a lot. JinliangLi, from China and Weng Chia-Hung, from Taiwan can request peer volunteers, apply for students for a few days this “Before we would go out, social security cards and numerous other services provided by Foreign Student services. summer prior to the opening Yen would call and ask me of the dorms. Meismer how cold it was,” Stevens recalled a trip to Butte. said. Stevens said one of Fei Programs assist foreign students “On the return trip my Long’s friends was so con­ tensive than the Peer Assis­ helping the student feel at husband took the back roads cerned about the cold she By Jeff Jones tance Program, said Mona home in the United States, but because one of them wanted bought all the sweaters in Staff Writer Patterson, MIFP coordinator. providing family and friends to drive,” she said. “Every­ sight at the rummage sales. Missoulians can get a Both services need volun­ in times support is needed,” thing was going fine until the “My hatchback was so full glimpse of lands such as Ma­ teers said Holly Meismer, Meismer said. student turned a comer and I couldn’t see out the back,” laysia, Korea or Japan through MIFP board member, but the The peer program requires came across a cattle drive Stevens said. two programs by inviting for­ shortage is more pressing in a student to commit for the coming down the road. He Meismer said she also took eign students to share a year of the friendship program. first few weeks of a semester, maneuvered his way through students shopping this American culture or by acting Meismer said Missoulafami- Patterson said. She said that the cows, but my husband’s summer, when the Japanese as a peer adviser, staff mem­ lies are needed to host a for­ while the program involves an knuckles were white.” students wanted to buy items bers said. eign student by making a one- element of friendship, it em­ Yen Fei Long, from Malay­ with which to fix up their Two main programs exist to year commitment to share part sia, who has been in the rooms. phasizes more practical aspects assist foreign students in their of their lives. Students do not such as learning how the bus United States for only three “For a family, this pro­ transition to campus life, each actually live with the family system operates and how to weeks, also had a desire to gram is like traveling with­ targeting a certain aspect of except in special circum­ change classes. master some transportation out having to go anywhere,” the students’ cultural transi­ stances, such as during school To volunteer for either pro­ of her own. She wanted her Meismer said. “You couldn’t tion. holidays, Meismer said. Last gram, call Mona Patterson at peer advisor, Laurie Stevens, even sit down and read a The Missoula International year about 50 families partici­ 243-2226 or stop by the foreign to teach her how to ride a book on another culture and Friendship Program (MIFP) is pated. student office in the Lodge bike. find out as much.” longer in duration and less in­ “One of our goals is not only basement. Haphazard sprinklers waste despite drought When it was raining in July, I read and thinking of them as the most sustenance, it was the one place for a headline that said this is the wet­ Outdoor beautiful of all un-natural phenom­ rejuvenation on 100-degree days. test drought we’ve ever had. I was ena. They made me dream of real I would loll about in the waves and thinking about that yesterday as I Column water that flies and flows above dream ofsummer thundershowers that walked across UM’s oval dodging the by Debra ground. Like waterfalls. Like moun­ would clap and boom, announcing tor­ heavy spray from the sprinklers. tain springs. rents of water falling out of the sky. The sprinklers must be adjusted Brinkman “Water is life. Don’t waste it,” In my town, as in many other south­ wrong. Or maybe a wise guy sabo­ bumper stickers read once the drought west towns, the drought culminated in taged them. Some of them don’t even started. Yes, water IS life. And with­ a wildfire. Fueled by 100-degree winds, rotate their spray in a graceful and mistake. out its abundance, life went on, but the fire actually blew down from the arcing trajectory. Instead, they let But the sidewalk watering contin­ differently. There was no more water mountains toward the ocean. It missed loose all in one place on the sidewalk ued. With everyone dodging and dancing on the soccer fields, the base­ my house by one block. like a fire hydrant unplugged. splashing, cursing or laughing, the ball diamonds or people’s front lawns. We all thought the gods would now I am from the Southwest, the land scene appeared like silly slapstick Showering with a friend took on a send the rain and top it off with a few of drought. When I left there two from a silent movie. I even wondered whole new meaning. An opportunis­ flash floods. But all we got was wind­ years ago it was not only illegal to if the water is sprayed on the walk­ tic entrepreneur began a lawn-paint­ blown ash. The morning dew plastered hose down the sidewalk, it was illegal way without interruption, or if it is ing business. For a fee, he would it to our windows, our cars, our thirsty to water your lawn. In my town we just turned on between classes. spray paint your lawn green. His trees. had “drought police” to cite offenders. Fifteen years ago, before the motto was, “Have a lawn that is low So I moved to Montana because I at The city slashed our home water al­ drought had begun in the southland, maintenance and ever green.” least wanted rain in the spring and lotments, and we used our bath water I used to watch the sweeping arches The creeks were dry. One reser­ snow in the winter, I suppose the fates to quench our gardens. of water shooting from the University voir cracked into puzzle pieces ofcaked were still ha\ >ng their fun with me this So two weeks ago, when I sloshed of California soccer field sprinklers. dirt. Another reservoir was so low year with the low snowfall and the dry through puddles trying to get from Even back then, before the reservoirs that old bridges began to rise out of spring. And somehow the UM sprin­ the journalism department to the lib­ had dried up, water seemed precious. the water like ghosts from the past. klers watering the sidewalk further eral arts building, I assumed that the I remember watching the dancing and Only the ocean seemed to have an adds to the L my of water never being sidewalk flooding was a temporary mingling sprays in the early evening endless supply. Useless as it was for where I wan' it to be. 6 ______Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, September 15,1992 THIS WEEK ■ Grizzly football travels to Manhattan, Kan. to face the Kansas State Wildcats on Saturday. Previews start Thursday. Netters finish fifth Lady Griz pick up three wins in tourney

By Darla Nelson for the Kaimin

The Lady Griz returned from the JMN Tournament at the University of Californi Santa Barbara with a fifth place finish after compiling a record of three wins and one loss over the weekend. “We lost one match. If you lost one match, you could get no higher than fifth,” Lady Griz head coach Dick Scott said. UM defeated Loyola Mount and previously undefeated Georgia Tech, and Michigan. Their only loss came at the hands of Cal State-Northridge, who eventually finished second in the tournament. Montana defeated Loyola

Marymount and Georgia John Youngbear/Kaimin Tech in three games apiece. SCOTT SPRAGGINS makes a first down in the third-quarter of the game against CAL STATE-CHICO Saturday. The Griz It took them four games to won 41-0. defeat Michigan. Montana was defeated in four games by Cal State- Gridders post important win North ridge. Scott said that two key players for the Lady Griz By Mike Lockrem were Jennifer Moran and Kaimin Sports Editor Linde Eidenberg. Moran “put a lot of balls For the Montana Grizzlies, away” and Eidenberg “dug Saturday’s 41-0 home victory balls up,” Scott explained. over the Division II Chico Moran had 17 kills against State Wildcats was exactly Michigan, her highest num­ what the team needed. “This was really, really a ber in the tournament. good game for us,” Griz head Eidenberg had 39 assists coach Don Read said follow­ in that match for her highest ing the blowout. “We played a can make. number of assists in a game what we played in the first total. Safety Mike Goicoechea lot of kids.” Following a 23-yard touch­ during the tournament. half,” Read said. “We had led the team with 8 tackles. However, the blowout did down pass from Griz quarter­ some pretty good catches later More importantly, Scott For Chico State, there was not come early in the game for back Brad Lebo to Rice on in the game.” some satisfaction in the de­ said, “we made strides as a the Griz. UM’S first possession of the Read said that the overall feat. team.” The Lady Griz im­ Troubled by an inconsis­ second half, and a 2-yard offensive performance by the “We felt like we came in proved its record to 3-5. The tent passing game in the first touchdown run by DeBourg Griz was a big improvement and played a pretty good team entered the tournament half, the Griz went into half­ on the Grizzlies second pos­ from the Washington State game against these guys in with a record of 0-4. time leading only 14-0 behind session; UM increased its lead game, but that the team still the first half,” Wildcats coach This week the lady Griz touchdown runs from senior to 28-0 with 12:38 left in the has room to improve. Gary Houser said. travel to Purdue to compete running backs Tony Rice and third quarter. “We’re not always running With the win, the Griz im­ in the Mortar Board Purdue Mark DeBourg. Debourg’s second touch­ on all cylinders,” he said, add­ proved its record to 1-1 while Premier. They will play “I thought Chico State was down of the day was set up by ing that, “the (game) film is the Wildcats dropped to 0-2. against Purdue, Notre Dame exactly what we anticipated, a 44-yard punt return from going to tell us what we did On Saturday, the Griz will be and nationally ranked a scrappy bunch of kids well sophomore Shalon Baker to and didn’t do.” in Manhattan, Kan. to face Florida. coached,” Read said ofthe first the Wildcat 4-yard line. Defensively, the Griz held the Kansas State Wildcats of “Our schedule doesn’t get half. “I think there was a feeling the Wildcats to 0 net yards the Big Eight Conference. any easier,” Scott said. But what a difference a half that we were a lot better than rushing and only 199 yards Harriers make strong debut at Montana State Invitational By Mitch Turpen second in the team competi­ women’s team is much more was equally pleased. ence battle, Koontz believes Staff Writer tion with Shelley Smathers solid than last year. The “Montana State ran very that the third through eighth taking the individual race. The women’s times Saturday were well and I thought we matched places on the women’s side are The Montana cross-country men’s team made a very strong an average of 11/2 minutes up well with Idaho State,” really tight and that the Lady teamsboth had very strongfin­ showing coming in a close third faster than last year’s team. Koontz stated. Griz will be a challenger. He ishes this weekend at the Mon­ behind Idaho State. “I thought they did very Jason McLellan was the top said there’s plenty of room left tana State Invitational in Coach Dick Koontz was very well,” said Koontz. “It was a finisher for the Grizzlies plac­ for improvement, but the out­ Bozeman. pleased with both teams’ show­ real positive start.” ing third. look for the lady Griz is “pretty The women’s team finished ings. Koontz said that the On the men’s side, Koontz As for the Big Sky Confer­ positive.” Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, September 15,1992 7 Regents approve electronic classroom that $75,000 in the CIS budget By Hayley Mathews will be used to continue wiring for the Kaimin buildings on campus to be con­ Editor’s note: This is the first nected eventually to the sys­ in four-part series of stories on tem. The Science Complex and UM’s new computer informa­ Social Studies Buildings are tion system. next on the agenda. The following is a par­ Picture registering for Bill Chaloupka, associate tial compilation of inci­ classes by touch-tone tele­ professor of political science, dents reported to UM Po­ phone. Then, instead of wait- says there are several levels of lice from Sept. 9-13. ingfor weeks to get your sched­ the program that still have to UM Police respond to ule, the simple sweep of a card be installed before the overall drug, domestic violence through a machine gives you system will be functional. calls over weekend the news. “There are a lot of areas A 19-year-old university Now, imagine that the same where we need to facilitate student was charged over card can be used to pay tuition these opportunities,” the weekend with crimi­ and purchase books and meals. Chaloupka said. “We need nal possession of danger­ Too good to be true? somethingmodestly contempo­ ous drugs, a misdemeanor Not according to James rary.” in this particular case due Todd, vice presidentfor admin­ Indeed, a card containing a to the quantity involved, istration and finance. Within magnetic identification strip UM Police Sgt. Dick 10 years, Todd said, the UM similar to those currently used Thurman said. community may have all this in automatic teller machines He said campus police and more. Computing and Information will be designed so that future could be used to gain access to responded to a call to one In fact, the Board of Regents Services, said the multi-media students can bring their own residence halls and, with the of the dorms, where the took a decisive step Monday network, to be located in Jour­ UM sanctioned computers from right code, to campus build­ suspect was apprehended. when it approved a request to nalism 304, will provide in- class to class and tap into the ings after hours. Students will The investigation is con­ spend $ 100,000 on an electronic class computer access to a vari­ campus system. be able to use the cards the tinuing. classroom, a prototype for pos­ ety of data bases. Initially only Henry said the fiber optic same as cash anywhere on cam­ Aman was charged with sible advancements both in and the instructor will be able to cable that serves as the back­ pus. That is, as long as they domestic abuse and resist- out of class. display course materials on bone for the project was in­ have money in the University Steve Henry, director of screen, but Henry says that it stalled last summer. He said bank. See “Police Beat,” page 8

KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Classifieds may be placed in the Kaimin office. Journalism 206. They must be made in person. RATES Students/Faculty/Staff Off Campus 80c per 5-word line 90c per 5-word line LOST AND FOUND The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. Ph cl ta Thi house funnel down to the Rhinoceros in 2 part-time counter reps needed for nights and LOST AND FOUND The can be three lines long and will run for three days. They must be eager anticipation of making new acquaintances. weekends. Apply in person al Budget Rent A Car, placed in person in the Kaimin office, Journalism 206. As they enter the bar, little do they know that the Missoula County Airport. Found: gold watch with black band on Arthur Ave. women's rugby team, captained by the always by Married Student Housing. Call to describe, 549- hearty and beefy Tess T. Testosterone (known by ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-fisher 4890 her teamsters as ‘Tickles’’,) are having a party in ics. Eam over $5,000+/month. Free transportation! FOR SALE COMPUTERS the bar to celebrate their recent victory over Lana Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. No experi­ Found: women's wallet Call President's office Amazon’s Fighting Hellcats from Hillcrest. The ence necessary. Male or Female. For employment Futon and chair. Call 728-5661. FOR SALE Apple Macintosh keyboard. Will work raucous and randy lady-ruggers are eager to en­ program call 1-206-545-4155 ext. A5696. 243*2311. with any Mac after about 1987. Only used for one gage in some ribald rendez-vous’s, and espy the Double mattress, great condition, $70. 721-3055. week. With cable, $80 o.b.o., 721-2639 Lost: around LA building - 5 keys on ring with no Izod- cloven up and coming yuppy wannnabces. Live-in childcare worker. Three blocks from cam­ chain. Includes bike key, car key, housekeys. Call As Chad Dilwad III and his pal Biff Tekki (the pus. Two children. 721-6578. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 721-4506 if found. spiced greek) enter the bar, they are immediately 89 MERCEDES...... $200 ROOMMATE NEEDED whisked away by Tickles and her playpals, and CAN YOU MANAGE 86 VW...... $50 Lost: “Advertising Realities” book in BA 212 or on through the modem convenience of restraining ON AN EXTRA 87 MERCEDES...... $100 Non-smoking responsible female to share house table in hallway. Call 721-7109 if found. devices are “encouraged” to play a game of * find $2,500? 65 MUSTANG...... $50 close to U. Aval Oct 1 $145 + 1/5 utilities. 543- the tattoo'. As the terrified Chad and Biff scream Practical experience for Business/Marketing Ma­ Choose from thousands starling $25. 6139. Lost: ten month old biondish-red male cocker in out in unison, “We give, we give!!” A social legend jors: Manage credit card promotions on campus for FREE Information-24 Hour Hotline. the area of 13lh S. W. and Johnson. Please call 721 - named Miles Ix>ng, the resident hunk who is ma­ a National marketing Firm. Hours flexible. Eam up 801-379-2929 Copyright # MTUKJC Non-smoker, responsible male to share apartment 0618. joring in non-commital sociology, saunters into to $2»500/term. Cost $125Ano. Call 721-7108. the bar for a little idle chit-chat and a lot of what it CALL 1-800-950-8472, Ext. 17. New 4-head VCR $175.19 inch color T.V. $100. Lost: black sunglasses - Ski Optics. In the area of leads to. As the lady-ruggers catch a whiff of his Sega, 5 games, $75. 243-1318. Drama/Dance ba th room. Reward offered. Call543* pheromone* laden cologne called ‘Submit’ he strikes Seeking, non-smoker, resposible person for MOTORCYCLE ED. 3341. an air gunslinger pose at the ladies and winks... childcare of an infant and light housework. Hours Macintosh SE, 4 meg RAM, 20-meg hard drive. knowingly. A stricken Tess and her pals chime up, are primarily on Wednesday and are part time in ImageWriter II, much software and games. $900. Lost: handmade leather cigarette case near I>odge. "he shoots, he scores!!! ”. As the ladies carry Miles my home by Community Hospital. Call Teresa at Caff 542-3170. MOTORCYCLE RIDER EDUCATION Personalized. If found call 549-9952. out of the bar on their shoulders, his head hits the 721-7826. CLASS door jam and he is knocked out of commission. As 2 twin mattresses $20 ea. 543-6139. Sept. 18,19,20 PERSONALS an emergency back-up, the gals go back to grab Education HELP majors wanted for coaching Junior Sign up Now! Chad and Biff for further frollicking only to find Bowling Saturday mornings 9:30-11:30. Pay per Rollexblade Macroblade size 5. Matching kneepads Call: 549-4260 or 728-5755 that they have escaped with their pride intact but shift Liberty Lanes 728-2930. and wristguards $190 obo. 549-0080. Montana's only Cryobank is recruiting new do­ not much more. nors. Males 18-35 in good health. Eam extra cash Ma le and female volunteers for 5 hrs/wk at YWCA Queen sized futon frame. 728-9370 ask for Deb 501 JEANS WANTED and give the gift of life. Call Sam at NW And rology Watch deans drop pizza on their shirts, eam money Domestic Violence Assistance center. Excellent $125 obo. and Cryobank, 9-5,728-5254 for details. and help UM. Be an Excellence Fund Phonathon opportunity for personal growth, developing com­ caller. Apply at the UM Foundation in B rantly Hall munication skills, gaining work experience. Apply DORM FRIDGE good condition $65 obo 549- CARLO’S BUYS BLUE 501 JEANS DAILY. YOU ARE NEEDED! IF you are a student af­ by September 18. YWCA, 1130 W. Broadway or call 542-1944. 2653. BIKER JACKETS TOO! 543-6350. fected by alcohol and other drugs, your own or Training begins 9/30. others, and are active in a recovery program, you Ixxiking for a back to school savings? Plan on a Complete king waterbed, accessories. Will help ENTERTAINMENT are needed to work with ocher sludenis. Please ca 11 FREE concert in the UC Lounge Sept 17 at 7 pm. Babysitter needed. My home. Thursdays. Must move. $200 obo 728-3207 Joanne Blake, 243-4711 or 243-2261 for more Marsh Webb is coming. have own transportation 549-1466. information. DORM FRIDGE FOR SALE, LOOKS USED, Don’t miss ‘Too Funny Tuesday"tonight at Hany YOU’VE ALWAYS WANTED TO LEARN KLCY/KYSS searching for weekend talent Send RUNS GOOD. $30 542-0727. Da vid ’ s Lounge and Casino in Paxson Plaza. Intcr- Dance classes Elenita Brown - Spanish/Flamcnco TO FLY.NOW IS THE TIME. SCHEDULE tape and resume to Box 7279, Missoula 59801. national comedian Rod Long with Pete - Ballet - Jazz - Creative movement. Beginners to YOUR INTRO FLIGHT WITH NORTHSTAR Attention Rick Sanders. AUTOMOTIVE Christiansen. Show Time 8 pm. Cover Charge $4. advanced - 40 years experience - starting Sept. 9th. TODAY. JUST $20! CALL 721-8886 AND CallVicki evenings 542-0393. SCHEDULE YOURS. Paid internships open immediately with UM Ath­ CHILD CARE letic Department (promotions), HPAG of Montana 1981 Toyota SR5 Pickup only 62,000 miles! Trustworthy, compassionate, 24 year old male Rcney, Public Health Partners (Health Care Policy Re­ Superb condition. 28-30 MPG highway. Nice Glass- University student: 5'10", non-smoker, non­ Meet me today at Hansen’s Famous Ice Cream search Intern), and the Montana National Abortion Tile topper. AM/FM cassette. Asking $2,900. 1- Responsible person to care for doll faced girl 3 yr. drinker, non-drug user. Looking for compatible store for chocolate raspberry bash and cappuccino. Rights Action League (Administrative Associate). 644-2547. TWTH nights 6-10 pm. Robyn 542-1310. female (0-2 children) for intimate commitment Always, Your See us for details and to create or update your oriented relationship 543-8297. Sweet Baboo internship file. CoopEd, 162 Lodge, eco. WANTED TO RENT $$$$$$$$$ Now hiring! Students with great telephone skills, SMALL WONDERS FUTONS TYPING 27 year old male survivor needs shared or non­ PAST TIME INCOME knowlege of UM & outgoing personalities are Quality, handmade, natural-fiber futon, safe for shared housing up to $350 per month. Women encouraged to apply for Excellence Fund Phonathon you and the environment. Comfort and conve­ preferred. Lesbian/Gay OK. Call Ted at Birch wood ATTENTION: Writers, Photographers, callers. October 6 - Nov. 19, MW or TTH, 6:30 - nience! 125 S. Higgins. Tuesday thru Saturday 11- WORDPERFECT TYPING. CALL BERTA Hostel after 5 pm 728-9799. and Artists. Missoula's recreation 9:30 PM, $4.25/hour (more if you’ve worked the 5, Friday til 7 pm 721-2090. 251-4125. newspaper is looking for interesting stories, phonathon before). Apply at the UM Foundation in RENEWABLES “hot” photos, and pen and ink Brandy Hall by September 18. ADVANCED FIRST AID CLASS NO PRE­ FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown, 543-3782. sketches. For more information write: REQUISITES. FUN, EASY,FINISHES BEFORE MISSOULA GUIDE, P.O. Box 4087, Missoula, Bhinp Press • Tomcat Fever • 'Ihe Great Escape HOLIDAYS, HUNTING AND SKIING. 6-10 pm, TYPING - COMPETITIVE RATES. CALL STUDENT DISCOUNT with valid ID. Renewed MT 59806.______Sept. 22 - Nov. 3, Adult Learning Center, 901 S. 543-7446. furniture of all kinds. Renewables, Hamilton, 175 It’s Tuesday night at the Rhinoceros, 6th W. To preregister call: 549-8765. S. 2nd. 1-363-4111. GREEKS & CLUBS which should have special appeal to you gals, for it Typing reasonable rates, Sonja 543-8565. . is Ladies Night. (For $5, ladies may absorb as HELP WANTED RAISE A COOL many frosty golden suds from the taps of Miller or TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH HFORMAHON Miller Lite as they want.) 'The sororal sweeties of Largest Library of Information In U.S. *1000 EARN $1 ,500 WEEKLY mailing our circulars!... the Eta Bitta Pi house have taken the Barbie Bus to 19,278 TOPICS - ALL SUBJECTS IN JUST ONE WEEKI Begin NOWI... FREE packet! SEYS, Dept. 162, Hollywood to watch the filming of ‘Towering WANTED: one 1-way air ticket from Missoula or Order Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COD Inferno II” starring the New Kids on the Block and Box 4000, Cordova TN 38018-4000. Spokane to Seattle. Leaving on or before Sept. 19, PLUS $1000 FOR THE Drew Barrymore, who is on loan from the Betty price negotiable. Call Dave 273-2633. 806-351-0222 MEMBER WHO CALLS! Ford Clinic. (Their trip has been sponsored by Work study position as childcare aid. M-F 2:30- No obligation. No cost Pringles.) Knowing that their sororal gal-pals arc 5:30 pm, $4.50/hr. Close to campus. Call 542-0552 Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Information You also get a FREE out of town, the fraternal fun-fellas from the I days; 549-7476 eves/wknds. Call Charlene. 11322 Idaho Ave. #206 A, Los Angeles. CA 90025 HEADPHONE RADIO just for calling 1-800-932-0528, Ext 65 8 ______-— Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, September 15,1992 Bradley: Gubernatorial race heats up

UM changes AIDS policy ■ Continued from page one Anonymous testing available 4C $50,000 fine. “I would suggest distortion is on the other Marc is focusing on the By Kurt Miller “Many people going in for side,” Racicot said. Staff Writer negatives of the past and AIDS testing are weary of “Marc Racicot has not told the truth about UM now offers anonymous the law,” said Adam Benton, his own record,” Bradley said. we are focusing on the AIDS testing to students, but a member of Lambda Alli­ She said the former attorney general re­ positives of the future. Montana’s deviate sexual ance. quested increases for his own department, but conduct code discourages He said another reason he has repeatedly talked of cutting programs —Dorothy Bradley, many from using the service, that many homosexual statewide. Democratic gubernatorial candidate according to the director of couples want the Montana Bradley also called attention to a memo Student Health Service. law repealed is so they can written by Rick Hill, Racicot’s finance director, Nancy Fitch said the state get married. that discusses the differences between the two Any allegation of any law can intimidate both het­ “Right now, we would candidates. She called the internal campaign distortions of any kind by erosexual and homosexual have to fly to Switzerland or memo the most negative kind of campaigning students, preventing them somewhere to get married,” and speculated that some of Racicot’s people my campaign are from using a service that in­ Benton said. The law also must have been angered by the memo and sent absolutely incorrect. dicates whether they have it to her. prevents homosexual —Marc Racicot, the HIV virus. couples from living in mar­ But Racicot said there was “nothing surrep­ Student Health Service ried student housing on the titious” about the memo or his campaign in Republican gubernatorial candidate has conducted confidential UM campus. general. tests before, but anonymous “I don’t like paying taxes “Anybody can receive these mailings,” Racicot cusing on the negatives of the past and we are testing requires no name at and being considered a said. “If Dorothy wants to be put on the mailing focusing on the positives of the future.” Racicot all. Fitch said offering name­ felon,” Benton exclaimed. list, we can do that.” said he feels his staff has never campaigned less testing helps ease ten­ Diane Sands, executive Both candidates said that they want to see negatively. sion about the tests, but that director of the Montana an end to negative campaigning. “We’re goingto continue to talk about records,” the law still impedes AIDS Women’s Lobby, said a bill “The people of the state of Montana deserve he said, adding that his campaign will not resort education. failed last year to change the more, and Fm asking my opponent to recon­ to mudslinging. “I would like to see the law law. sider these tactics,” Bradley said. “Marc is fo- repealed,” Fitch said. “It’s on “There’s a passionate at­ the books, and it could be put tack on gays and lesbians by Police beat county jail.” which turned out to be an into use at any time.” some legislators,” she said. In another incident early alias. A correct identifica­ Deviate sexual relations ■ Continued from page seven But the lobby is compos­ Sunday morning, campus po­ tion was made, and the girl are defined by Montana law ing a new bill for the legisla­ ing arrest Sunday night, lice were asked by city officers was taken to juvenile deten­ as being “sexual contact or tive session that begins in when UM police responded to to check on the whereabouts of tion at the county jail. sexual intercourse between January. They plan to leave a 9-1-1 call from family hous­ a possible runaway. UM offic­ A parent in family hous­ two persons of the same sex the laws concerning bestial­ ing. ers were given a description ing reported a missing child. or any form of sexual inter­ ity alone. “He had apparently been and lead as to location. A 17- The 5-year-old boy was course with an animal.” “We expect to win,” Sands drinking,” Thurman said. year-old girl was eventually found atafriend’shousejust The code, enforced, car­ said. “It is the most severe “The student was taken into found in a room in Aber Hall, after the call was made to ries a maximum sentence of law of its kind in the United custody and incarcerated at where she gave officers a name police. ten years in prison and a States." -Compiled by Jeff Jones

4th ANNUAL UM BIG SKY CAREER FAIR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15TH UNIVERSITY CENTER BALLROOM 9 am - 4 pm (open during noon hour) Visit with representatives from approximately 44 corporations, government agencies and graduate/professional schools from 10 states to explore your career opportunities. For ALL students - NO charge Freshman, Sophomores and Juniors: • look for summer jobs and internships • explore your career options Seniors and graduate students: • search for a career position • research employers and distribute resumes

BDM International Inc. -Helena, MT Montana Department of Justice -Helena, MT UM MBA Program, School of Business -Missoula, MT Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Montana -Helena, MT Montana Department of Revenue -Helena, MF UM School of Law -Missoula, Mr Bonneville Power Administration -Spokane, WA National Credit Union Administration -Spokane, WA US Air Force -Butte, MT Bureau of Indian Affairs -Billings, MT National Weather Service (Natl Oceanic/Almos. Admin.) - Missoula, MT US Geological Survey Water Resources -Helena, MT Deaconess Medical Center -Billings, MT Northwestern Mutual Life • Missoula, MT US Immigration and Naturalization Service -Helena, MT Denver Paralegal Institute -Denver, CO N'orwcst Financial -Missoula, Ml' US Peace Corps -Missoula, MT Drug Emporium -Kirkland, WA Personnel and Labor Relations -Billings, MT US Marine Corps, Officer Selection -Spokane, WA Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., Division of Supervision -Billings, MT Quality Life Concepts, Inc. -Great Falls, MT US Navy Medical Nursing -Spokane, WA Federal Aviation Administration -Denver, CO Shopko Stores Inc. -Murray, UT US Office of Personnel Management -Denver, CO Gonzaga University School of Law -Spokane, WA St Vincent Hospital and Health Center -Billings, MT USDA Forest Service, Lolo National Forest -Missoula, MT Hennessys -Billings, MT/Helena, MT/Missoula, MT St. Patrick Hospital -Missoula, MT USDA Soil Conservation -Bozeman, MT IRS (International Revenue Service) -Helena, MT Supervalu, Ryans Division -Billings, MT USDA Farmers Home Administration -Bozeman, MT Kmart Corp./Kmart Fashions -Troy, MI Target -Great Falls, MT Vista -Denver, CO Meldisco -Missoula, MT UM Cooperative Ed. Intership Program -Missoula, MT Walgreens -Deerfield, IL Metlife -Missoula, MT Western Area Power Administration -Billings, MT (A booklet describing these businesses and agencies will be available at the door) Sponsored, by UJME Career Services, Cooperative Education Intership Program and MSU Nursing Assisted L>y: UM Alumni Association Career Connections: A Key to Success