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4-19-1991 Montana Kaimin, April 19, 1991 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Montana Kaimin University of Montana Friday, April 19,1991 Vol. 93, Issue 84 Dennison negates faculty vote to close UM during strike

Dave Zelio A policy issued Tuesday by surrendering their salary,” Denni­ Kaimin Reporter Dennison, forbidding academic son said. He also told the senate deans from granting faculty requests that students cannot be required by A faculty resolution to close UM to teach classes off-campus, had faculty to attend off-campus in the event of a staff strike received some senators concerned that they classes. no support from President George would have to cross picket lines to Political science Professor Wil­ Dennison Thursday. comply with Main Hall policy. liam Chaloupka said Dennison’s “I’ll continue to argue for an “One of the benefits of this reso­ position may hurt students who may increase (in wages) for staff, but I lution is that it provides a mecha­ be required by some faculty to at­ cannot close the university,” Den­ nism for avoiding potential con­ tend class on-campus. nison told the Faculty Senate. flict,” Joseph Durso, Jr., chairman “I find it horrific that students The senate voted 19-11 to pass of the Radio-TV department, said. may be punished for obeying their the resolution which asked Denni­ “I think that’s very important.” conscience and not crossing picket son to close UM if staffers strike for Durso asked Dennison to give his lines,” Chaloupka said. a pay raise. The Montana Public “blessing” to faculty wanting to Maureen Curnow, chairwoman Employees Association, a union teach classes off-campus. of the foreign languages and litera­ representing about 580 UM work­ Jerry Redfern But Dennison said he was com­ tures department, said Dennison ers and 4,000 workers statewide, is PRESIDENT DENNISON and UM Provost Donald Habbe watch mitted to keeping the university should close UM in the event of a considering a three-day walkout In silence as the UM Faculty Senate votes 19-11 to ask Den­ open, in particular, by offering strike because of moral and ethical sometime next week if its members nison to close UM If the staff strikes. Dennison said, "No dice." students the opportunity to attend reasons. do not get a $1 -per-hour wage in­ classes on campus. “It seems to me this institution crease from the Legislature. MPEA “Staff are essential and neces­ tant for us to say that we can’t do “I think faculty who choose to should take a stand,” Curnow said. officials asked university faculty sary for the operation of this uni­ our work without them and it’s offer classes off-campus have to The University Teachers Union last week to honor picket lines in versity,” philosophy Professor Tho­ appropriate for us to ask the univer­ understand that, in doing so, they recommended Friday that its the event of a strike. mas Huff said. “I think it’s impor­ sity to close down its operations.” are supporting their colleagues by members honor picket lines. State strike House overrides Stephens’ veto of 60 cent raise, wouldn’t close union leader says strike should be postponed Health Service HELENA (AP) — A state union strike now. Twelve of 20 MPEA percent pay hike. Stephens. leader said Thursday it is unlikely chapters have voted to authorize a But the House action Thursday The governor’s decision Thurs­ emergency room that union members will stage a strike and union leaders are to meet and the prediction by Senate lead­ day to reject the legislative pro­ ers that the Senate will follow suit posal and recommend approval of By Thomas Bink strike until Gov. Stan Stephens has in Helena Saturday to decide Friday will put the pay plan back in his own salary plan came as no for the Kaimin a second chance to either accept or whether to call one. the governor’s lap. He must decide surprise. The UM Student Health Serv­ reject a pay plan approved by the But Schneider said state work­ whether to agree to the Legislative He repeatedly criticized House ices will be open only for emer­ Legislature. ers instead may be asked to con­ pay package or veto the full bill. A Bill 514 as too expensive and fail­ gency care in the event of a The House Thursday voted to verge on the Capitol next week to two-thirds majority of both house ing to adequately raise wages for Montana Public Employees override Gov. Stan Stephens* veto urge lawmakers to overturn a veto Association strike, the Health of a 60-cent-per-hour pay increase if Stephens issues one. would be needed to override an middle-level jobs where the state Serv ices di rector said Thursday. for state employees. The Senate is If a strike docs occur, Schneider outright veto. has trouble recruiting and keeping “If we don’t have our secre­ expected to do the same Friday, warned, employees will demand Victor Bjomberg, press secre­ qualified staff. tary staff, our lab and X-ray tech­ once again sending the bill back to the $l-an-hour raise that the House tary to Stephens, would not say The bill gives the workers a 60- cent-an-hour raise in each of the nicians, it’s hard to operate,” the governor, who will then have agreed to earlier. “The ante al­ what the governor will do when Dr. Nancy Fitch said. five legislative days to either ac­ ways goes up when you go on HB514 is returned to his desk. “We next two years and requires about Should the MPEA strike, the cept the full bill or veto it strike,** he said. have no preset notion of what to $40 million in state funds. The Health Service will have a full Tom Schneider, executive di­ The governor had issued an do,’* he said. “We’ll assess the average raise would be 13 percent staff of four doctors and 18 rector of the Montana Public Em­ amendatory veto early Thursday, options at that time.’’ The administration plan costs nurses on duty every day, but ployees Association, which repre­ rejecting that part of the bill that set Five Republicans sided with $28 million and represents an aver­ they will have to do the work of sents 580 UM staff members, said the pay hike at 60 cents per hour Democrats when the House voted age raise of 9 percent over two all the staff members on the Thursday he sees no advantage in a and substituting his average 4.5 65-34 to send the bill back to years. picket line. “The nurses will be working at the front, and the doctors will be taking out the garbage,” Fitch said. Fitch suggested that in the event of the strike, students should cancel their appointments and reschedule them after the walkout She said the Health Service will continue to help students, but because of the shortage in staff, it will be on a priority basis with the more se­ rious “emergency” cases get­ ting priority over less serious cases. Meanwhile, UC director Kay Cotton confirmed that most UC services will not be cut in the event of a strike. He said the Hellgate Dining Room and the Union Market will likely be closed, but the UC Market, the Campus Court, the Copper Commons and the UC Game Room will remain open. The UC Bookstore will re­ main open if the MPEA strikes Liz Hahn/Kaimin because employees are not state MATT MORRIS, left, and Paul Marron ran neck and neck to the finish of the Kim Williams Trail Run, both crossing the finish workers. line at 16:47, tying for first In the Men-25 -and-under class. The race was held Thursday on the trail, east of the footbridge. Montana Kalmin Friday, April 19,1991

Radio week keeps FM stations on air HAPPY EARTH DAY! the station on the air,” she said. By Debra Brinkman on KUFM and features local music The stations, which can be heard Bring in this ad for a Kaimin Reporter and poetry. During the week, numerous pre­ from Missoula to White Sulphur 10% Discount on all And now, coming to you live miums will be offered for support­ Springs and from Whitefish to Butte, offer a wide range of music from KUFM, it’s public radio week. ers, said Fredenberg. Premiums Starting at 6 p.m. Saturday, the include an airplane ride, breakfast and news. Bulk Food Weekly music offerings include public radio station will offer a week in bed, a stay at a local cabin, as (expires 4/25) of entertainment and fund-raising, well as homemade bread, medical jazz, classical, blues and folk, rock with the aim of raising $200,000. check-ups, compact discs and books ‘n* roll, opera, as well as African So stay tuned. by local authors. and Irish music. ONE BLOCK UM'S CORNER “This is a fund-raiser,” said Judy “We get more throughout the KUFM/KGPR provide national WEST OF GROCERY Fredenberg, KUFM’s director of week,” Fredenberg said. “People and international news seven days FREDDY’S SINCE 1972 a week, along with local news CAMPUS development, “and it is also a fun­ call in and offer premiums as well FEED AND READ 549-2127 raiser.” as pledges.” weekday evenings at 5:30. 1221 Helen A blues and folk concert hosted KUFM and sister station KGPR Listener support provides 37 by “Catfish “ John Tisdell kicks off in Great Falls are celebrating their percent of the stations’ operating public radio week. The concert, 26th year on the air, Fredenberg costs, Fredenberg said. ‘Teople April 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Mon­ said. "The success of public radio don’t always think about it, but tana Theatre, will be broadcast live week plays a vital role in keeping that’s what keeps us on the air.”

Student group opposes Today Spend the summer working in America's •Opera Workshop—8 p.m., Music premier destination resort! Sun Valley eliminating ASUM gardens Recital Hall. Company is hiring bakers, cooks, prep-cooks, •ASUM Programming—Los dishwashers, servers, buspeople, cashiers & Christopher L. Moore that supplies water to the garden Folkoristas, “Music from Mexico, Kaimin Reporter plots has broken for the second Central and South America,” 8 pm., hostesses. year in a row. UC Ballroom, $8/students, $10/gen- ASUM Sen. J.V. Bennett said She said the pump cost about eral public. Excellent pay & benefits. Housing available. Thursday that a group of students $500 to fix last year and that the •Strategies in Problem-Solving: Managing Conflict on a Daily Basis,” Call UM Career Services for an interview, was challenging ASUM President program, which rented nine of its April 20-21 at the WORD Center. Galen Hollenbaugh’s decision last 25 plots last year, usually loses Wednesday, April 24th, 243-2022. $40 registration fee. Call 543-3955. week to eliminate the UM garden about $250 per year. •’’Computation for the Analysis plot program. Bennett said the student group of Designed Experiments” by Rich­ Hollenbaugh said last week that would try to get the ASUM Budget ard M. Heiberger, 3:10 p-m. in MA the program, which rents small and Finance Committee to set aside 109. DON'T FORGET parcels of land to UM students and special funds for repairing the bro­ •Intergenerational Programs: the community, would be elimi­ ken irrigation pump and for build­ Youth and Elders Together.” Dr. Sally nated because of its high cost ing a fence around the property, Newman, April 22, noon-l:15 pjn. ASUM Vice President Dana which is located next to the UM LA 11 or, if there is a strike, at the MissoulaPublic Library, 301 E Main. The Last Wickstrom said the water pump golf course. Day - To Return SPRING ASUM QUARTER I TEXTBOOKS is now accepting applications for (for refunds) Programming Director Tuesday, April 23 Student Action Center Director sales receipt required Student Legislative Action Director UC Bookstore Applications can be picked up at the University Center U at M Campus P.O. Box 8148 (408) 243-4921 ASUM office UC 105. Missoula, Montana 89606 Applications due back Friday, April 19th, 4:00p.m.

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pizza • spaghetti • salad GRE breadsticks • dessert Test Your Best LUNCH: Mon. thru Fri. 11 till 2 • $2.99 Classes Forming Now. DINNER: Tues & Wed 5 till 8 • $3.99 STANLEY H. KAPLAN i Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances Godfather's STUDY IN Pizza MISSOULA Call Collect Holiday Village • Brooks & Stephens (509) 455-3703 721-FOOD 3 Montana Supreme Court to meet on campus today By Jeff Ericksen chance for the public to leam more For the Kaimin about iL Every year for about the last 30 The Performi ng Arts/Radio-TV years, Burke said, the UM Law building is not where one would School has invited the Supreme expect to find the Montana Supreme Court to hear cases at the univer­ Court, but today, court convenes in sity. He said he expects attendance the Montana Theatre in the PAR/ of more than 200 people from a TV building at UM. broad range of backgrounds. J. Martin Burke, Dean of the The court will hear two cases UM Law School, said he hopes today, both involving children. The everyone will take advantage of first is a civil case about a child’s this once-a-year chance to see the right to sue when a parent is cata­ court in action. He said that very strophically injured. The second is few people exercise their right to a criminal case dealing with what attend sessions of the State Supreme kind of testimony is admissible Court. When it meets in Helena, he when a child has been sexually said, the court “seldom has any assaulted. The first case begins at audience, whatsoever. And these 10 a.m., the second at 2 p.m. (justices) are elected officers.” The event is part of Law Week, Burke said the general lack of April 15 through 21. People inter­ understanding about Montana’s ested in Law Week events can call legal system is appalling, and the Law School at 243-4311 for today’s hearings are an excellent more information. Eagle's nest can weigh a ton Buy it and try it! Bald eagles mate for lifeand use After a few years of use an aerie the same nest year after year, keep­ may weigh as much as 2,000 Buy a “Safe-n-Sound” cassette or compact disc and if you’re not ing it in repair by adding material to pounds. (From "Incredible Facts" completely satisfied - return the cassette or compact disc within 30 it by Richard B. Manchester) days and we will exchange it for another cassette or CD of the same value. Receipt will be required for exchange. E5EHCS33ECONOMY STORE COUPON GOOD FOR 15% off Backpacks Jan sport Downtown at Outdoor Products 721-1315 BULLETBOYS Eastpak 322 N. Higgins FREAKSHOW FEATURING: THC GROOVE B CfllWCWD Consider This: OW

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INFORMATION TABLE: April 22-24,9am-3pm, Southgate Mall UC Mall. Missoula 549-0073 FILM SEMINAR: April 22, 7pm, UC Montana Room INTERVIEWS: May 6-7, Career Services Office. Visa, MasterCard, American Express & Discover Applications must be completed for interview. Interviews by appointment only. For more information call the campus representative at 243-2839 Montana Kaimin Friday, April 19,1991 4 Opinion Kaimin Editorial Board

Tom Walsh, Melanie Threlkeld, Gina Boysun,Cheryl Buchta

Editorials reflect the views of the board. Columns and letters reflect the views of the author.

EDITORIAL

Staff deserve our support An idea, in the highest sense of that word, cannot be conveyed but by a symbol. — Samuel Taylor Coleridge

The UM campus is engaged in a battle of ideas. The Montana Public Employees Association will decide this weekend whether to ask its members, in­ cluding some 580 UM staffers, to go on a three-day strike. The Faculty Senate passed a resolution Thursday asking President George Dennison to close down the campus if staff members stage a strike. White guys: Buffalo of the future? Dennison refused to budge from his position that the university remain open. I’ve tried to get my friend, Stands- white gals if, as his card states, his or­ All the positions, resolutions and posturing on campus ganization is truly interested in serving In-The-Mud, to join worthwhile causes the last two weeks have been largely symbolic. in the past He refused to join anything. the needs of humanity), what do you do At Thursday’s Faculty Senate meeting, Dennison By He said when the right cause comes with them? He looked at me incredulously. seemed almost to encourage faculty to offer classes off- along, he’ll join. After some deep and Woody campus if they could not, in good conscience, cross a probing analysis of what needed doing, Kipp “Why, what have they been trying to picket line. But, peihaps to symbolize his unwilling­ Stands, alone, going one step better than teach us ever since they came here?” ness to annoy legislators and his commitment to public just joining a cause, has started one. asked Stands, “to make money, of relations, he would not authorize faculty to officially He handed me one of his business course.” Stands said we could charge a schedule classes elsewhere so that they could be paid. cards, professionally printed and of a Save The White Guy Federation. nominal fee to those who wanted to view the white guys who were left. A sign The Faculty Senate, in turn, must have known going good quality paper with the bold acro­ Hmm. I didn’t know whether outside the park would advertise “See into the meeting that Dennison would not close down nym: STWGF. The card went on to list to swing at the pitch or not. My curi­ the usual things found on such cards. the last of the atomic people.” the university. osity got the best of me. “And what Toward the bottom was the slogan “Of course,” Stands went on, “the But, to symbolize their support for the staff, they makes you think the white guys need a “Serving the needs of mankind.” One federation to save them?” I asked diseases rampant among white society passed the resolution anyway. thing about Stands, he has learned to Stands. He said he had been following would probably have mutated to the And the MPEA has indicated all along that any strike think big. Whatever his cause was, the buffalo issue in Yellowstone Park, point where we could not allow any at this time will be limited to three days; meant to sym­ apparently it took into consideration the and, given the fate of the estimated 60 breeding with humans outside the park bolize the frustration at not being paid a decent wage. whole of creation. million buffalo that sang and danced for fear of spreading the dread atomic- But if the symbols, and the ideas they represent, turn I told Stands I was glad he had over the landscape before the coming cucellosis.” The buffalo in Yellowstone to action next week, everyone on campus faces tough finally found a cause worth his atten­ of the Europeans, well, history repeats have been accused of having brucello­ decisions. tion. I asked what the letters STWGF itself and through the ravages of dis­ sis, a disease that, in domestic European Can a janitor who makes so little money that his or stood for. I figured it probably had ease, war or whatever, one day there buffalo, causes them to abort their fe­ her family qualifies for Food Stamps afford the three something to do with animals. Stands might not be any white guys left to tuses. There are those, however, who claim the magnificent fees paid by hunt­ days without pay that observing a symbolic strike likes animals, unlike a recent editor of look at. ers groping for an identity with the vio­ would cost? the Atomic Scientist Bulletin who be­ Thus, his newly created federa­ lence of the Wild West have much to do Does an instructor pass her department’s picketing lieves that mankind, by synthesizing tion, with an eye to the apocalyptic food through the atomic process, could future, will seek a haven for white with the affirmation of this disease. secretary one day, only to come back three days later live without the benefit of any animals, guys, a park, if you will. And then, I I told Stands I found his organiza­ and ask that person to photocopy some papers or type and, even, possibly without plants. asked Stands, once you have a park tion rather depressing because some of a letter? Stands said his organization is called full of white guys, (and, presumably, my best friends are white guys. Does a dean “turn in” members of his faculty who schedule classes away from the university? Do students observe picket lines and give up three days of classes that they’ve paid for? We have not heard anyone say that staff does not deserve a raise. Everyone on campus knows how valu­ Letters ------able, how essential the staff is to the university. Call Workers prepared to act President Dennison at243-2311 and Gov. Stan Stephens this spread. gional market-based level and continu­ at 444-3111 and let them know that you support UM Dear Editor: It will not address the turnover ing to underpay workers. While the staff and their quest for a decent wage. As I write, there are thousands of problem in technical and professional proposal is “the largest increase in ten And ask your instructors today to plan to hold classes state employees, from food service occupations—which is currently at 11 years,” as Victor Bjomberg, Stephens press secretary has said, it continues a off-campus if the staff strikes. The symbolic show of workers to secretaries to highway and percent (nearly twice as high as the construction workers, contemplating national level). ten-year history of inequity. support to staff would outweigh any inconvenience the one of the most difficult questions of Acceptance of the governor’s plan The second option, a work action, move would cause. their work lives. The question of also means lingering recruitment and asks state employees to go lengths that —Tom Walsh whether to accept Gov. Stephens’ morale problems—some employees we do not wish to pursue. But if the Montana Kaimin proposed pay increase or to participate are granted pay exceptions to induce governor will not come to compromise in a work action. Neither alternatives them to accept jobs in Montana. Pay as the Legislature has, state workers are The Montana Kaimin, In Its 9 3rd year, It published by the students of the University of is a good one. exceptions allow the new employee’s prepared to act. Montana, M Issoula. Kaimin Is a Sa Msh-Kootena I word that mea ns " messages." The UM School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no control over policy To acquiesce to the governor’s 4.5 entry level salary to be higher than Ideally, a third option, the best alter­ or coden L Subscription rates: $20 per quarter, $50per academic year. percent offer means that Montana many workers’ current salaries who native for the state of Montana, would be .Tom Walsh Business M—...... workers fall farther behind—as we are have been employed by the state for that the Senate passes and the governor Office Manager...... Terri Phillipa Managing ------■■ ■ r------Baker, Randall Green already paid 13 percent below the several years. Pay exceptions have signs HB 514. News Edlt^rf —Melanie Threlkeld, Gina Boy sun, Cheryl Buchta prevailing wage paid by employers in increased 133 percent from 1989 to Photography Editor____ ------Hahn Arts Editor—------—Dave Hartings Montana and in five other regional 1990 and promise to continue to rise. Kathy Dwyer, Sports Editor.------Rebecca Louis Copy Frtihw______Karen Coates, Da vid Carkbuft, Roger Ren vlUe, Amy Radonk h state governments. The governor’s so-called “market­ Membership Secretary, University Production Manager— of Montana Unit, Montana Public Production Assistant______Kelly Ke Be her, Andrea Newton The inadequate funds provided by based” plan merely exacerbates these the governor’s offer will not address problems by never reaching the re­ Employees Association Arts Montana Kalmln Friday, April 19,1991 5 Do Laundry Free concert opens Los Folkloristas and Study, Mexican musicians play tonight ^^ndro^ Too! Dave Hastings KUFM’s fund drive Kaimin Arts Editor —► Open 24 Hours Dave Hastings Eric Ray, cowboy poet Mike Los Folkloristas, a group of —► Study Tables For Students Kaimin Arts Editor Logan and Bruce Carlson and Phil seven singer/musicians from Mex­ —> Snacks & Groceries Montana Public Radio is cele­ Hamilton, both of whom will ico City, will appear in the UC brating the beginning of its an­ perform with Tisdale. Ballroom tonight 1600 Russell (Mount & Russell) nual fund-raising drive with a free The concert kicks off the often The group plays folk music folk concert to be held at 7:30 wacky pledge drive held by drawn from throughout Latin p.m. Saturday in the Montana KUFM and its sister station KGPR America. They are known for the Theatre. in Great Falls. The stations have haunting film-score from the 1983 The concert, which will be set a goal of $200,000 to be raised movie “El Norte.” broadcast live over KUFM, will in this year’s fund drive. Los Folkloristas uses more than be hosted by “Catfish" John Tis­ In the past, listeners who have 100 instruments gathered from a dale, a KUFM radio broadcaster. donated money have received dozen different countries in its 25 Local artists who will perform premiums ranging from vasecto- years of playing together. Students, Faculty and Staff are Invited include: The Big Sky Mudflaps, mys to white-water raft trips. Among the instruments the group uses is the water drum, an TO AN OPEN HOUSE ■Arts Calendar instrument from the Yaqui Indians April 19 April 27 of northern Mexico. It is a large • Stage: Aliens and Canadians TO CELEBRATE THE 20th • Los Folkloristas: Music from Latin Arne r- Benefit: Alliance for the Wild Rockies gourd, hollowed out and floating in ica 8 pan., UC Ballroom 8 p.m., UC Ballroom a tub of water. When struck with a ANNIVERSARY OF THE ARK Tickets: students - $8, general - $10 Tickets: $5 rubber-wrapped stick, it produces a As a place for Campus Ministry at UM April 23 May 7 very deep, bass sound. • George Winston in concert • Trisha Brown “Modem Dance Troupe” Wilma Theatre ASUM Programming Advisor FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 3 - 5 PM 20th Anniv. Tour, University Theatre Rick Ryan said Wednesday that the Tickets: students - $8, general - $13 May 12 538 University Avenue • The Judds, Garth Brooks & Pirates of the Los Folkloristas concert “is going April 26 Mississippi, Harry Adams Field House to be fabulous.” Sponsored by Christian Campus Ministries • Reba McEntire, Clint Black & Vince May 18 Los Folkloristas appear at 8 p.m. • Michael Hedges Representing the Evangelical Lutheran Church Gill in the UC Ballroom. Tickets for the 8 p.m., Hany Adams Field House 8 p.m.. University Theatre of America and the Presbyterian Church (USA) Tickets: students - $19.75, gen. - May 24 show are $8 for students, $10 for $21.75 • Tragically Hip the general public.

there is a MPEA strike, Wednesday, April 24th, the Sex & Intimacy Series featuring Clayton Barbeau will be on the same date and time but at the WELLESLEY HOUSE at 1327 Arthur Ave. 7 - 9p.m. instead of in the UC Montana Rooms. The balance of the series will continue at the UC on the following five Wednesdays.

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CHENEY, Wash. (AP) — An DATE: 16 April 1991

athletic advisory board has recom­ TO: Students of The University mended adding golf and soccer FROM: G. M. Dennison, President programs at Eastern Washington to University Operations Duri -Labor Unrest bring the school into compliance SUBJECT : During times of labor unrest. The University of Montana seeks to with state gender-equity and NCAA maintain the good will of all staff, faculty, students, and the competition requirements. general public while continuing instructional, research, and service activities to the maximum extent possible. To this end, The university’s Athletic Policy the University will maintain necessary operations to insure that: Board voted Wednesday to recom­ 1. Classes continue for students; mend to President Marc Drummond 2. Faculty research endeavors are not interrupted; 3. Public service activities to the people of Montana are that the sports be added during the sustained; 4. Essential student services continue; next two years at the Big Sky Con­ ______2___ ■ ‘ - ---- “1 5. Essential operations of Facilities Services continue; and ference school. 6. Essential administrative services continue.

EWU’s Board of Trustees is w« have identified the essential services and duties that will expected to consider the recom­ continue during the unrest. we afford highest priority to the physical needs and 12^safety “'"' of the campus community, such as and sanitation. Other non-essential mendations at its May meeting. security, , xwwfood service. *«m*w**«.. NARNIA COFFEE HOUSE services and duties will cease temporarily, We ask for your Men’s and women’s golf would WEEKLY TOURNAMENTS understanding and patience. be added in the spring of 1993 to Student employees of the University have a protected right to allow EWU to meet the NCAA engage in concerted activity (work stoppages) even though not 9-Ball members of a union. Employees who stop work and those who refuse minimum of 14 sports that Division to cross a picket line will be placed on an unauthorized leave of Thursday 7:00pm absence, will not be paid, and may be temporarily replaced. I members must offer. Women’s soccer, or the altema- Supervisors may ask student employees to work additional hours to assist the Department in maintaining essential services, thus tives of softball or swimming, would Dart increasing work hours in accordance with guidelines governing Saturday 2:00pm student employment, especially College Work Study. Whether or not be added in the 1993-94 school ito work additional hours remains the student's choice. All student year. employees should clarify this matter with supervisors. That would bring women’s par­ Cribbage The University wants to deal fairly with all employees and to ticipation in sports up to 39 percent, Sunday & Tuesday protect the health, safety, and academic pursuits of students and Fridays 8-12 p.m. faculty. tlease direct questions regarding essential services, the minimum female participation 7:00pm temporary hires, and other areas of concern to the administrator of set by the Legislature after settle­ Live Entertainment the area in question. If you are uncertain who this is, please call the Dean of Students at 243-5225. ment of a class action lawsuit Steve Atkins 2100 Stephens - South Center Thank you for your cooperation. brought by Washington State ath­ 538 University (Behind Albertson's) letes in 1979. (use Arthur Ave. entrance) c: G. Hollenbaugh, President, ASUM 728-9023 T. Walsh, Editor, Kaimin Smart cWor(rt fastivtrt April 22 - 27 ASUM Monday; April 22 10:00 a.m. At the "M" - Reading of the is now accepting Environmental Commandments applications for 3:00 p.m. Wesley House - Alan Spondberg, Eco-Meditation leading

7:00 p.m. 338 W. Alder - Earth Day Tibetan ASUM SENATOR Dinner Applications can be picked up at the 9:00 p.m. Jacob's Island - Earth Day Drumming ASUM office UC 105. All Day UC & Library Mall - Alternative Applications due back Monday, April 22nd, 4:00p.m. Energy & Eco-Fair Classifieds Montana Kaimin, Friday, April 19,1991 7 LOST AND FOUND recently, Spendsirs Punk Paraphenalia and Metal Madhouse, in the mall. Their feisty Inquire at Travel Connection. UC Campus Fast, Efficient, Experienced Typist using Speakerlab DAS 4 Digital audio speakers. little boutique has been open fora week, and Court. 549-2286. 4-23-3 Word Processor-Term Papers, Resumes, Etc. CaU, Brian 721-6334. 4-19-3 Lost: One applied Sports Psychology text today their first customer came into the Call Sonja 543-8565. 4-8-35 Monday, probably in McGill 218. Please store. So they are celebrating by distributing Wanted: Part-time bookeeper. Inquire at Futon and frame, $100,549-6041. 4-19-2 call 721-7342 if found. 4-18-2 free gifts to all the pagans. Spikeand Marshall Travel Connection at UC Campus Court. FAST ACCURATE VERNA BROWN, each grab a guzzle of Laban's Blue (Rhino- 549-2286. 4-23-3 543-3782. aq Lost: One Science text on 3rd floor. Mart blue light special for $1.751 and a FOR RENT Journalism Bldg; in PSc 250. Please, Please couple shots of Miracle Whip Light ALASKA SUMMER FMPI.OVMFNT- remm. Call Amy, 728-8490. 4-18-2 Schnapps to watch their boyish figures. (The fisheries. Earn $5000+/mo. Free SERVICES Sublet house for summer. 4 bedrooms, full y sensible Schnapps that’s a salad spread and transportation! Room and Board! Over 8,000 furnished, all utilities paid! Close to campus, PERSONALS doubles as a dessert topping.) They begin to openings. No experience necessary. Male Quality auto repairs by a mechanic you can $580/mo. CaU 721-6097. 4-16-4 dispense their patented Nerf hammers with or female. For 1991 employment manual, trust. Reasonable rates. All work guaranteed. a John Sununu face on the mallet surface send $29.95 to: Student Employment 20 years exp. 251-3291, ask for Bob. Single Room: $ 165/mon th indudes laundry, UNPLANNED PREGNANCY? We cm (the lurking, lobotomized lunatic of the Services, Box 85566, Seattle WA 98145 - parking, all utilities. One block off campus. help! Confidential, caring support Free White House, himself.) As the pagans erupt One year money back guarantee. Or call 1- Competant auto repairs by qualified Call Jeff l-3pmorafter5pm. 728-9700. 4- pregnancy test BIRTHRIGHT, 549-0406. into a frenzy of cranial borkings with the 800-366-6418 ext 61. 4-11-15 mechanics. Factory trained on VW GM cars 18-6 4-3-38 Sununu hammers, a revitalized Olie and light tracks. Heavily experienced on Goatborg, the Swedish exchange student Whitehouse Nannies invites you to Japanese vehicles, most other makes. B&B HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS studying fish rendering techniques and experience life in the nation’s capitoL We Conoco 549-3435 Beckwith at Brooks St ROOMMATES SUMMER? Jet there anytime with cheesemeistery makes his grand return from screen in person and place you with the best Most major credit cards accepted. 4-19-1 AIRHITCH for $269 from the West Coast NEEDED his misadventures. “Yeah, for sure, you Transportation paid. Excellent salaries for $160 from the East Coast! (Reported in NY betcha. I’m really back, now, this time,” minimum one year commitment Contact Tunes and Let's Go!) AIRHITCH 212- shouts Olie as he enters the bar, “Herring Caren at 543-6116 or write 1813 Shirley AUTOMOTIVE Need 1 roomate to share nice house. $210/ 864-2000. 4-12-12 Schnapps and lutefisk jerky links for all my Drive, Missoula, Montana 59801. 4-12-8 month incl. all utilities. 543-0857. 4-18-2 pals, for sure!” Suddenly, a tears-for -joy GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from HELP THE HEART FUND Cecil Nosebleed bursts through the crowd Nature Lovers Only - Spend your summer $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Fill out a Discover card application and the SUMMER and hugs his missed friend. As a faithful in the California Redwooods. Surplus. Buyers guide. (1) 805 962-8000, fund gets money. Come to the UCthis week. ext. S-8339. 4-3-28 pagan apprentice, he carefully boinks his Concessionaire remotely located at the Sponsered by Alpha Phi. 4-18-2 EMPLOYMENT Swedish buddy on the head with the Sununu Halway station on the California Western hammer. The lights go out of Olie once R.R. seeks persons who enjoy a variety of “EARTH DAY" - Copper Commons TRANSPORTATION Presentation Thur. April 18, UC Montana again. A short while later, a crestfallen Cecil jobs from retail clerk to cook. Room and celebrates by providing FREE SODA with Rooms, 7 pm helps his foreign friend into the ambulance board provided for$3(Vwk.,$4.354ir. (TDT) purchase if you bring your own cup. Monday Ladies one way ticket from Missoula to Las Minnesota com processing plant: $2500, and accompanies him to ‘The Sisters of the 549-2132 AskforLenera 4-17-3 April 22, come and celebrate with us! 4-18- Vegas. Must use before May 1. Call 549- minimum potential in 7 weeks. CaU 543- Redundant Chastising Hospital and Operable 2 8577. 4-19-2 1223 for details. 4-4-18 Inquisition Museum. ’ As the crowd begins Account Representative - Energetic detail to dwindle, Buffy Hedbetter and Tiff, who oriented person needed to establish new To any person or persons seeing the lady in Transportation to Philadelphia May 1st, $100, are celebrating their new hairsprayed account and expand current market on UM COMPUTERS the blue Ford sedan loaded with 5 children 542-0591. helmets, join Spike and Marshall in a toast campus. Must possess excellent on 2/17/91 on Snowbowl Rd. that ran into with two shots of Final Net Schnapps and communication skills and work well Castle, 28616 MHZ w/ color VGA 40 meg my black Toyota 4 Runner or who helped sarcastically asks, “So guys, did that so- independently. Send resume and references HD w/ mouse plus software, $1498. push her out of the lane of traffic to continue FOR SALE called ‘customer’ get his directions to the to Kinko’s c/o Anne Rubens 521S. Higgins. Computer House2005 South Ave. W. 721 - traffic flow. PLEASE CONTACT ME!!! Potato Julius, hmmmmm?" No phone calls. Msla. 59801. 4-10-11 6462. 4-11-8 She has forgotten what happened. Phone CASH for anything of value: Instruments, 721-9080, your statement will be greatly Guns, Outdoor Gear, Stereos, TV’s, Boots, If there is a MPE A strike on campus Monday, BLM (Butte) needs Wildlife Biologist Laptop Computer Epson Equity: LT 20MB appreciated! Thank you!!! 4-18-4 Cars, Cameras, Computers. 825 W. Kent, April 22nd, the mandantory alcohol and Student, $7.27/hr. starting salary, D.L. 4/ 728-0207. Behind Holiday Village. OPEN Hard Disk, 640K RAM, backlit screen, drag education class (for violators of the 24; Summer Internship with Montana senior extras. CaU 542-0449. 4-17-5 Happy Birthday Honey, Love Syrup 4-19-1 10-6 pm. 4-11-8 student conduct code and MIP’s) will be citizens (Helena), $2,000/summer, D.L. 5/ postponed one week to the next Monday, 20; Come to COOP Ed, 162 Lidge, to apply. Rhino Press - The Retum of Olie Bahamas, 2 for 4 nights, 5 days $250 O.B.O. April 29, 7-10 pm at the SHS Conference 4-19-1 It’s Friday night at the Rhinoceros, which 542-1729. 4-18-4 Room. Questions? Call 243-4711. 4-19-1 Advertise means it’s once again time for weekly spawning festivities. The pagans have all TYPING MOVING SALE! ’81 Dodge Omni, $850. in the assembled around Spike Anarchy and HELP WANTED Formula Stepper $95. Heavy Punching Bag with gloves, $75. Starter golf set $35. Prices Marshall Stack, who are sitting in the kissing RUSH TYPING Phone Berta 251-4125. Montana negotiable, 273-2073 eves. 4-19-5 booth. Spike and Marshall opened a shop Wanted: Full and part-time travel agents. Kaimin

Introducing Donna Pearson 120 DAYS OF April Specials Perms $29.95 Hairstyle haircut & style $10 slightly more for long hair shampoo & cut FRE-E-E-EDOM! expires 4/30/91 SYSTEMS JSBIOLAGE. ByWinatrix* Chimney Corner Hair Styling For Men and Women

Open Tues. - Sat. pv,™™. Corner Arthur & Daly rllOne. 540 Daly 728-2029

As a graduate, that may seem like a small reward for all THE HOUSING OFFICE IS your hard work ... but Nissan and Missoula Imports would CURRENTLY ACCEPTING STUDENT CUSTODIAN like to help out at least a little bit. The Nissan college graduate APPLICATIONS FOR THE program offers zero down, no payment for 120 days and a 1991-1992 ACADEMIC YEAR tremendous price: Applicants and position descriptions may be obtained at the HOUSING OFFICE, Roam 101, Turner Hall.

Applicants must have a minimum 2.25 G.P.A. and be willing $7490 to work weekends. Interview will be scheduled during Spring Quarter and new That's all you have to pay for a brand new 1991 Nissan Student Custodians will be selected prior to the end of Spring Quarter. Sentra 2-door! Your payments will be about $170-$ 180 a month Questions relative to these positions should be directed to the depending on A.P.R. at the time of purchase. Similar deals are Housing Office. available on all other Nissan cars and trucks. Applications should be completed and relumed to the Housing Office by MAY 10,1991.

EQUAL OPPORTUNTTY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION MISSOULA IMPORTS EMPLOYER bn the 93 strip at Southgate Mall 549*5178 DON’T MISS THIS 8 United States to help with Nicaragua’s debt shaky ground as Mrs. Chamorro WASHINGTON (AP)—Nica­ Development Bank on a foreign raguan Prcsi den t V ioletta Chamorro debt totaling $9.5 billion, said tries to undo the Sandinistas’ Marx­ Associated Students is leaving Washington with assur­ Assistant Secretary of State Ber­ ist system. University of Montana The arrearage in debt repayment ance from President Bush that he nard Aronson. will see that her country’s $365 The president also agreed at the has made it difficult for Managua to rlello! million in overdue debt payments is Oval Office meeting Wednesday get capital to pay for the national recovery efforts. wiped out. to press U.S. allies — particularly Bush pledged the United States Japan—to contribute to that effort, The $50 million commitment This month in ASUM several things will be going will contribute $50 million toward and made clear to Mrs. Chamorro from the United States is part of the on. Ten ASUM Senators will complete their $541 million the United States has what Mrs. Chamorro said is her that the United States will give more challenge against ten Resident Assistants in a most pressing problem — clearing financial help toward the debt re­ earmarked for the Central Ameri­ the arrearage in payments to the payment if needed, officials said. can nation since Mrs. Chamorro’s Wellness Week cholesterol challenge. We en­ World Bank and the International The Nicaraguan economy is on inauguration, Aronson said. courage all students, faculty and staff to partici­ pate in this Wellness program which includes a blood analysis and a one hour class on being healthy. The cost is only $14.00.

"Schwinn High Plains Mt Bike" * From Marleen Bain, UM Retention Coordinator, a reminder that while you're tanning, remember tutoring! High quality tutoring is available in most subject areas for only $2.35/hr. Contact Students Tutoring Students Office at 142 Corbin Hall (2835).

The President’s Office has asked for five student volunteers, who have worked closely with Pres. Dennison, to participate in an evaluation of this past year’s presidency. You will be answering Hundreds of accessories questions on Friday May 3, at 2:00p.m. If you on sale now at the lowest are interested please contact Dana Wickstrom at prices of the season! (2038) or drop a note in ASUM. April 12-21 st 4 FFERI J ha* W The PROVOST Search Committee for the new in hMMN* M BIG SKY CYCLERY • fewQrir ■ Itfr ’ O5f | Vice-President of Academic Affairs is down to its &SCHWINN last four selection meetings. Look for announce­ CYCLING AND EITNEEG ments on the time and place and show the candi­ dates that we, the students, care about what is happening at UM.

The Thank you to all the people who attended the last Ultimate Senate meeting. The three and one half hours that it took to conduct our business reflects the Mother's Day integrity and commitment of our new governing body, and we hope that the sessions will continue to be productive. Please remember that in the event of a strike, next week's meeting will be held at 6:30p.m. instead of 6:00p.m. EAR Please remember that all students have the choice whether or not to honor picket lines. If you do, no reprimand will occur, and if you do not, Presi­ dent Dennison has maintained that all classes will be covered to the best of his ability.

DAY Dana Wickstrom A Celebration of the Love of Life Vice-President, ASUM The UC Bookstore is helping you to celebrate Galen Hollenbaugh-President EARTH DAY by offering a great selection of cards, many made of recycled paper and ben- Dana Wickstrom-Vice-President fiting the World Wildlife Fund. EARTH DAY T- Paula Rosenthal-Business Manager shirts, tote bags and more are also available. SENATORS * Shirts and bags made of 100% unbleached cotton Don't let today's wildlife go Jodie Barber Sol Neuhardt J. V. Bennett Meg Oliver the way of the dinosaur! Gillian Dale Jackson Redhom Many of our stuffed animals benefit Natalie Grubb Nathan Singer the World Wildlife Fund. Stacey Hargesheimer Ed Tinsley Eric Hummel Chris Warden look for the Danna Jackson Winnifred West Brian Wetterling P SAVE US" Bookstore John Krause Julie Kuntz Ed Zink Unlvaralty Canter U <• M Camptie no. box UOO Greg Lewis Missoula, Montana 59000