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12-3-1993 Montana Kaimin, December 3, 1993 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SBHSHnsonsKi Lawmakers hack millions from li-system Loss of $6 million could raise tuition

Kyle Wood Kaimin Reporter

The House Taxation Committee approved a $6 million cut in higher educa­ tion coffers Thursday, paving the way for possible tuition increases or fewer class sections next year, UM officials said after the vote. The bill spared the university system from an additional $3 million cut that Gov. Marc Racicot wanted to be used to ease rocketing property tax rates. The committee cut $12 million out of the university system’s take of the General Fund, but half of that will be offset with higher-than-expected property tax collec­ tions earmarked for higher education. Commissioner of Higher Education Jeff Baker has said he will ask the Board of Regents for a 25 percent across-the-board increase to make up the difference. Jim Todd, UM’s vice president for Administration and Finance, said if tuition doesn’t increase, the students will find it See “Lawmakers ” page 3 Lawsuit imminent New UM cop happy to be home if funds slashed, Jeff Jones different states. come back for an oral test. Jamie and says UM alliance One evening, Jamie’s father called Kaimin Reporter 12 other finalists had made the cut Kyle Wood the couple in Seattle to tell Drew from a beginning pool of about 160 Kaimin Reporter Missoulians Jamie Persha and her- about an opening for an officer at applicants. husband, Drew, hoped one of them UM. But Drew knew that one of She survived the interviews, con­ A UM disabilities alliance said it will sue would end up as a cop in the Jamie’s earliest interests had been to ducted by a 6-person panel, and the the state if the Legislature yanks funding get into law enforcement. Northwest. field was down to five. She had to for the embattled elevator project in the Jamie wanted to take a shot at the return again for the final round of a Liberal Arts building. The House Taxation Both of them nearly did, but in two campus posi­ different set of oral questions. In late Committee voted Thursday to do just that, tion, so Drew October, UM Campus Security taking money for the project to balance the applied at the Director Ken Willett phoned her in state budget. Seattle Police Seattle with a job offer. If approved by both the House and the Department. But by then, Drew had applied for Senate, the bill would save the state $2.6 One way or a job at the Seattle Police million and put on hold the $280,000 eleva­ the other, Department and had passed the writ­ tor and three roof projects at UM, as well as they hoped ten and physical tests. other projects across the state. one of them “It was kind of tense trying to The project is required by law in the would get a decide what to do,” she said. “But we Americans with Disabilities Act. police depart­ decided this would be our best oppor­ “This is heading toward litigation,” said ment position tunity to come back to Missoula. My Jim Marks, director of UM’s Disability in one of the husband is extremely excited for me. Services. “I don’t think there’s any question two towns. He’s been really supportive the whole about that.” Jamie time.” The elevator project, along with the con­ Persha Jamie Persha started her new job struction of an elevator in the Business passed the in November. Her husband Drew Building, came under fire in September written and plans to apply for a city or county law from critics who said the state was drag­ physical tests enforcement jbb. ging its feet. Approved in 1991, the MISSOULA. NATIVE Jamie Persha was chosen from J°e Weston .in Missoula She said she has learned to take Business Building elevator is currently over one hundred applications for the UM Police offi- Kaimin in August under construction. The Liberal Arts pro­ cer position. Although a full-time officer, she will be riding shotgun and was advantage of her intelligence and her until she receives a special-order bullet-proof vest. ject was approved in 1993, but financial asked to athleticism, and recalled growing up See “New Officer ” page 3 problems have delayed both projects. UM has done what it can to make the Thumb •Page 6—ASUM •Page 7—Local •Pages 8,9— •Page 13—UM campus accessible, now the only alternative Sen. Betty Gregory band vows to liven Bitterroot logger photojournalism is a lawsuit if the elevator project is delayed Guide and Black Student up Missoula live uses horse power students focus again, said Bill Llewellyn, director of the Union at odds over scene. to harvest trees. their creativity Alliance for Disability and Students at UM. club’s future. inward. The bill, House Bill 2, will go before the House possibly as early as Saturday morn­ ing, according to Bob Frazier, UM’s legisla­ tive liaison. Montana Kalmln, Friday, December 3,1993 2 f aim|N EDITORIAL BOARD Bill Heisel Jr. • Jim Kittle • Francine Lange • Kevin Crough Carolin Vesely • Karen Coates • Linn Parish Opinions reflect the views of the author. EDITORIAL------Perp, save that emu for dessert some people against others who are Dorm tour A little aside, my friends,’ before I unlike them. delve into the actual writing of the An example would be that Dr. Seuss column. book in which some of the goony leaves UM It has come to my attention with the Column looking birds had stars on their possibility that this is my penultimate stomachs and some of the goony column, that if I should ever decide to by out in the cold looking birds had bare stomachs. The try and use my hard worked art It’s been about 65 degrees and Shecky upshot of all this was, of course, that enclosed herewithin, I might be in sunny all week in the San Francisco Daly the bare-stomached birds, who were something of a fix. Although I have Bay area. greater in number, beat the starred- That doesn’t mean much to the expended much time and effort bringing the, shall we say, “nitty stomached birds to within an inch of 10,800 UM students stuck in this flu- their lives, with lead pipes assumedly infested winter wonderland, but it sure gritty,” to your attention, there are still On Wednesday, our couple those who have suggested I have never removed from the plumbing in the does to three UM Resident Life hundredth president signed the Brady bathrooms of their goony birdhouses. representatives, three dorm students, written anything, “meaningful,” or Bill, the first paper currency ever to with a, “point.” For these somewhat That is not what I am talking about three commercial architects and a feature more than one person in that here (and yes, I am talking). That, you campus architect. empty reasons I am now, and you’ll oval on the front. Many more, in fact as hafta (that’s 50 percent of the North see, would be too serious even for this, You see, these 10 lucky dogs have it will feature a total of eight a serious column. gotten an all-expenses-paid “vacation” American Free Trade Agreement, si? characters (or is it nine, that pesky Eh?) forgive me, going to prostitute my I am talking about hate not linked to Washington and California — all Alice can be a bit overbearing at to disgust, but to anger. As in, “I hate out of UM’S pocketbook. All $14,000 of gift in the name of future employment times). and write a meaningful point-ridden you because you made me angry.” This it Wait a minute, I have to come clean is healthy because it is healthy to hate Of course, there’s a catch. No, UM piece of topicality. with you. I don’t know all the little _ Here goes. someone because you are angry at didn’t send 10 people down south just intricacies of the Brady Bill, so I really him/her/Luke Perry. It angers me that Although numerous people enjoy shouldn’t write about that, either. to frolic in the California sun. They’re Luke got hitched before fulfilling his the bird simply for the pleasure of How do you feel about hate? out to inspect the dorms at the obligation to take me on the dream repeating its name, the emu is in I think it’s great — really fine. In University of Washington, the date I won in Teen Beat therefore I University of California at Berkeley serious trouble. Yes, it is a large, non­ fact, I do believe we could use a bit flying Australian bird, similar to the shall hate him. This in no way means and Stanford University. more of it. that I won’t still try and make it with That way, when it’s time for UM to ostrich but somewhat smaller. If it Now I’m not talking about hate as him on our date. build the new dorm and family could fly maybe we would not think it in hate crimes, like the acts I know the Hollywood type. housing complex and remodel existing was so much similar. perpetrated (perpetration is committed -Shecky Daly shaves shells dorms, they’ll know how to do it right. OK, screw the natural world, that by perpetrators - or perps as they’re shometimes But in this age of fax machines and ain’t my bag. Let’s talk politics. known in law enforcement circles) by modems, it seems that the new dorm committee could have inspected these other buildings through blueprints and Letters to the Editor phone conversations, without ever Possibly, if there were more felons to the opponent’s home having to leave Missoula. Campus police And it seems that architects are chase in Missoula instead of crowd, but also in paid to design efficient and comfortable abusing power taillights, you’d know what to do. By the opponent’s country. dorms and housing complexes all on Editor: the way, how could Porter NOT be I think the least their own. This is my opinion based upon an endangered in the pursuit as well as Yet it doesn’t seem very ethical to incident in the Kaimin’s Dec. 1 issue. anyone else? What chance do we ANY host school can ask students to pay for a week of fun in The issue is in regard to an have on foot or bicycle compared to do is play the visiting the sun for four UM employees, three altercation between UM security that of a vehicle? Go back to being a country’s anthem and display their business people and three long-time officer Roger Baeth and student crossing guard, Roger Baeth, as far flag, not only for what they inspire, dorm residents. But you bet we’ll pay. Porter Hammett. What happened to as I’m concerned, you’re unfit to be a but, more importantly, as a sign of All dorm residents will have to fork those security guys I saw in the cop. And as for that wage you respect. After all, the home team isn’t over an extra $141 a year to pay for beginning of the semester happily receive, it would be better earned fighting altitude sickness, jet lag, the the planning and construction of the pedaling upon bicycles? Is it getting huffing it out in the cold on foot. By tiredness of constant traveling and new $7 million dorm that the Board of too cold to ride or walk upon campus the way, I hope Sochi the dog took a homesickness, as well as playing the Regents approved this fall. as the student population does? How dump on your front seat. game ... are they? What’s worse is that the Legislature come we have to pay for these plush —Greg Lay da —Louise Saunders voted yesterday to slash $12 million vehicles when a mountain bike or a freshman, general studies New Zealand from the university system. Although pair of shoes would more than graduate student some of that will be offset by higher suffice? We should’ve stayed with the Visiting teams Fort should remain property taxes, there has been plenty wary Sgt. O’Leary’s attitude of the deserve respect of talk about students making up the first part of our century, in which he public land loss with astronomical tuition and fees. beat the street with his feet instead Editor: And what’s worst of all is that of his ego. At that point in time, the A national anthem is the song of Editor: budget cuts also mean the Liberal Arts police were our equals and not our your country, inspiring goodwill, pride Just why must the Universify sell Building won’t get a new elevator, adversaries. Today it is nothing more and patriotism. When it is played the land at Fort Missoula? Is there a which is required for disability access that “us” and “them” hauling by us before any sporting match, it should real need for scholarships that most not only by law but by the barest of with no concept of uniformity. I also inspire sportsmanship. students will never get? As a ethical standards.You bet well keep personally feel intimidated, not At the Lady Griz v. Australia university student, I can understand paying and paying and paying as long protected, by campus security at basketball game on Nov. 17,1 was the financial burden that college can as this university keeps frivolously night. Yes, Roger, I also feel for extremely disappointed to hear only mean, but it never hurt anyone to go spending and spending and spending. certain that Porter, was a criminal; the U.S. anthem sung and only the out and get a job. What a waste to Now, we’ve all heard the riding a lightless bicycle oh U.S. flag in sight. There was no develop this land only for a few administration’s plea: it can’t cut any Thanksgiving night with a leashless Australian flag or anthem to honor a scholarships. Is it really worth giving more. But I wonder just how necessary pet in tow. Yep, that’s a felon if I team who had the tenacity and love of a student a free ride, only to overlook this vacation, er trip, really was. ever saw one. Next time, if there is the game to come halfway around the the real worth of the land. Since the UM Residence Life head one, you better be more, accurate in world to play. Not only are these Considering the land in question honchos are out of town, no one in the assessing the situation first. women (and all other visiting-country was zoned for public use and was a office knows whether this type of teams) playing continuously in front of gift, why the need to develop and excursion is customary at UM. Dean of Students Barbara Hollmann said she didn’t know what happened in the MONTANA W KAIMIN —— mid-1960s, the last time a dorm was The Montana Kaimin, in its 96th year, is published by the students of Production Manager...... the University of Montana, Missoula. The UM School of Journalism ...... Kelly Kelleher built on campus. She did say, however, Office Assistant...... Mendy Moon uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no control Production Assistant...... that other universities often tour other over policy or content...... Terrel Armstrong Advertising Representative s. Jennifer Jasek,Courtney Kinney dorms for design ideas. Editor...... Bill Heisel Jr. Business office phone...... 243-6641 Well, I guess that says it all. Business Manager...... Barbara Thorson Newsroom phone...... 243-4310 Office Manager...... Tern Phillips Yet there’s only one university Design Editors...... Take Uda, Craig Peterson whose state funding for higher Sports Editor...... Kevin Crough '■... —.may must inciuae signature, News Editors...... Karen Coates, Carolin Vesely, Jim Kittle, Linn Parish axing address, telephone number and student’s year and education and professors’ salaries rank Photography Editor...... Joe Weston Jn « r’ *’ applicable. Writers are limited to two letters each month. dead lowest in the nation, while 10 of Arts Editor...... Michael David Thomas, Shaun Tatarka Letters should be mailed or, preferably, brought to the Kaimin the lucky ones get a week in the sun. Features Editor...... Francine Lange omce in room 206 of the Journalism Building with a valid ID for Copy Editors...... Jessica Smith, Ann Arbor Miller, Janet Howell, eri ica ion. Longer pieces may be submitted as guest columns, And you bet it’s UM...... Elizabeth Sundermann, Ashley Wilson —Karen Coates Montana Kalmln, Friday: December 3/1993 3

continued from page 1_____ More of your letters ... ------T— Lawmakers: remove the only large open space left on I know this can be confusing, but the nation. One can harder to get the classes they the valley floor? The historical, “forever” (Hebrew, olam) as used in Lev. hardly believe that want, as UM will offer fewer environmental, and recreational value of 16:29 simply means “into the indefinite businesses will flee sections. the land should far exceed the need to future” (check usages in a Bible lexicon, Montana any time soon The Regents will make the build houses and add strain to the Target e.g., 1 Sam. 1:32); these observances to escape oppressive tax final call, but the decision Range school district. would be kept from generation to rates. If taxes were the reason comes down to a choice of high­ It’s ironic that the college wants to give generation until some point in the future businesses locate in an area, then we er tuition for all students or more scholarships to send students to — specifically, when Christ would fulfill should be experiencing a major economic fewer sections offered, Todd school only to learn that it was wrong to the Law by being nailed to the cross as boom. said; UM can’t take an enroll­ develop this land. our Sacrifice for sin. 5. Until we wake up and smell the ment increase and a funding I urge anyone who ever walked around The Bible exhorts readers to “handle coffee, we are going to be living in a state decrease at the same time. the Fort and admired its unique beauty to (it) accurately” (2 Tim. 2:15). We do not where only the rich can afford to go to The cut is a part of the esti­ attend the next zoning meeting on dare do otherwise with “God-breathed” school. We all benefit from state revenue mated $54 million legislators Monday, Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the City Scripture (2 Tim. 3:16). funding higher education. must slash in the two-week, Council chambers at City Hall. —Don Partain 6. Kevin, when writing a guest budget-balancing special ses­ —DC Haas 1316 Murray column, check your facts (and especially sion after a petition drive junior, recreational management your math.) Twenty percent of 40 percent blocked a $72.7 million income UM, city hindered is not “incredibly close to half the people tax increase. What is religion’s student voters speaking their mind,” it is incredibly “This is really the first time purpose today? close to eight percent of the people of the University System has Montana wasting Valuable tax revenue been cut,” said Racicot in Editor: Editor: on a special session of the legislature. Missoula Thursday morning. City/county government has always Would society be better without Another unfactual statement was this Higher education was considered UM students who live in the religion? imaginary $40 million Honors College spared from having to con­ dorms to be second-class citizens. Part of Karl Heinrich Marx, the German Building. It was not $40 million, it was tribute $3 million to Racicofs this reasoning is justified considering that philosopher and socioeconomist, said that $1 million. It was also a donation. property tax relief proposal religion “is the opium of the people.” less than 10 percent of them show up at This issue is not a conservative or the polls for local elections. On the other that would give rebates to Anthropologists like William A. Haviland liberal issue. It’s not a big-govemment- homeowners whose taxes have and Randall R. Skelton, a UM hand, both UM administration and county versus-small-govemment issue. For the election officials make it difficult to get increased by more than 10 per­ anthropology professor, contend that last decade, we have continually cut cent in the last year. The com­ there are some functions that religion students involved. Here are two facts that basic services to the bone. As might explain the miserable student mittee passed a less expensive serves in all societies. Its practice reduces Montanans, we must decide now whether version of the bill, said Speaker anxiety about things that are controlled turnout for the latest city-wide general or not we will fund basic services that election: of the House John Mercer, a by chance factors or unexplained causes. are essential for Montana’s economic Polson Republican. Religion functions as a social control. It 1) The polling place for on-campus UM health. Like it or not, that is the true students was moved off-campus between House Bill 2, sponsored by places supernatural sanction on society’s nature of the debate. Bumper sticker Rep. Tom Zook, R-Miles City, social rules, preserves the existing order the primary and general elections. The slogans like “tax and spend” are only notification students were given was will now go before the entire of society and limits cultural change. But irrelevant and are smoke screens to an House, possibly as early as it promotes social solidarity and creates a small ad in the legal section of the honest debate. Missoulian. next Saturday, said Bob cultural identification. —Dwight Welch Frazier, UM’S legislative liai­ Some theologians say that religion was 2) On-campus students were not junior, political science allowed to receive any campaign son. a reflection of a desire by humans, the Richard Smith literature except through the mail. Now I —The Associated Press con­ finite beings, to connect with the beyond, senior, accounting tributed to this story. the infinite. It was an attempt to explain can appreciate the need to keep tons of the inexplicable and see the invisible. commercial crap from accumulating in the U.S.A., Japan run on continued from page 1_____ dorms and also the need to keep strange Atheists say it’s a “hangover.” different systems In the recent spate of letters to the folks from wandering the halls, but our campaign (Clarke for Council) was not New Officer: Kaimin over the homosexuality issue, one Editor: allowed to have students from the dorms discovers the divisive potential of religion. As a Japanese, I would like to make with her two older brothers, place door hangers around campus the On Nov. 2, UM Sociology Professor Rob comments on the letter, “Americans say who are both over 6 feet tall. Balch wrote to the editor to stop “the gay night before the election. It’s a shame “My brothers and I used to students don’t have the same access to ‘me first,’ “ Nov. 30. After comparing the and lesbian war being waged in the fundamental characteristics of both fight and wrestle,” said Kaimin.” political information as does everyone else Persha, the second female offi­ in the city. American and Japanese societies, Royce Mehrdad Kia, a UM history professor, says, “The United States and Japan are cer ever hired at UM. “I was said that the biggest stumbling block to There are some important issues at sort of a tomboy.” stake in these city elections and the very different, we don’t understand each peace is religion. other.” Yes, we are different, but I think Persha, who stands almost “If a Muslim becomes a Christian, the students’ vote can have an impact. The 6 feet tall herself, pounded the race in Ward 1, which includes the we can find the way to understand each Muslims will say, ‘you’ll now become a other, although it may take time. boards as center for Loyola pig,’ and if a Christian converts to Islam, University of Montana, was decided by Sacred Heart High School, 106 votes. We would, like to thank those Let me explain the difference of both the Christians say ‘my god is better than societies in this analogy. American and helped propel the yours,”* said Kia, who discussed the students who voted and to encourage the Heartbreakers into the class others to keep trying. society, I would say, is just like an Crusades in HIST 283 class. airplane ticket system. When you buy the “B” divisional state playoffs. Religion, from the Latin word “re- —Peter Talbot, campaign coordinator, After graduating in 1988, Clarke for Council ticket, your seat is secured. When you get ligare” meaning “to bind back together” on, the boarding pass shows you the exact she used her 3.4 GPA and ath­ often does not bind society. Roberts’ reasoning location of your seat. That means, if you letic prowess to springboard —Benjamin Basintai have the ability (you have the ticket), you her into the Navy, where she senior, journalism /political science was erroneous will be accepted in America (you can ended up in Seattle working secure your seat). Let me call it the on shore patrol. One of her Editor: duties was to act as a liaison Handle Bible This letter is in response to “airplane system.” By contrast, Japanese society is just between the Seattle Police with accuracy Wednesday’s (Dec. 1) guest column by Department and the USS Kevin Roberts. We would like to clarify like a Greyhound bus ticket system. Editor: Although you have the ticket, you are not Antietam, a guided-missile Todd Manes (Nov. 19) cannot the faulty reasoning made in his column cruiser. regarding the tax petition. sure where you can find your seat. You understand why Christians do not “I had a secret intelligence 1. Under HB 671, 40 percent of the have to talk and ask passengers who are observe all the statues bound upon the already in, “Is somebody sitting here?” clearance (just below a top- Israelite nation in the Pentateuch. The lowest income payers would have secret clearance),” Persha received tax breaks. Only the top 20 For those who are used to the airplane Ten Commandments, along with the said. “I could go into certain percent would have .received any tax system, it is annoying. Although you have food restrictions and the instructions places on the ship no one else increase. Sounds fair to us! ability (you have the ticket), you are not about sabbaths, new moons, and annual was allowed and view certain 2. Contrary to Kevin Roberts’ theory, sure you are accepted in Japan (you are festivals were all part of a covenant military documents.” tuition increases are tax increases. It not certain about your seat). I would call between God and Israel (Exod. 19:5; Persha went off active duty raises the taxes of approximately 30,000 it the “Greyhound system.” 34:27,28). While Gentiles (non-Jews) Royce asked in the end of his letter, and into the naval reserve. could convert to Judaism and therefore, people who attend school in Montana. 3. Education is not a “sacrifice,” it is “Will the Japanese be equally open to She married Drew Persha, take part in these observances, they America?” From this analogy, this who attended Sentinel High were never required to do so. an investment in Montana’s economic future. Kevin seemed worried about question can be rephrased as, “Will the School while she was at Furthermore, the Old Covenant was Loyola. increased unemployment; what he did Japanese change the Greyhound system fulfilled and replaced by the New into the airplane system?” My answer “We had known each other Covenant (the gospel); the Law of Moses not tell you is that companies, like U.S. West, decide not to locate in Montana and my hope is yes. Japanese come to since the seventh grade but was “nailed” to the cross of Christ (Eph. know the Greyhound system no longer never dated until after high 2:15; Col. 2:14-16) (so, Todd, you can because we do not have a state funding system to invest in education. It is fact, works well in the contemporary situation. school,” she said. still enjoy your shrimp dinner! see Acts However, as you may imagine, it takes Drew is hopeful about his 10:14). Yet, while the Ten businesses are looking for a well- educated work force now and in the time to do so, because the Japanese have chances of getting into law Commandments, as such, were thus been used to the Greyhound system for so enforcement in Missoula. If he “abolished,” all but the sabbath future. 4. Before you blame Montana’s tax long. passes the tests and gets an observance are also part of the New offer this time, at least he’ll be Covenant. system, it may be fair to note that —Koji Hoshino Montana has the_sixth lowest tax rate in graduate, sociology safe in the knowledge they won’t have to move again. Montana Kaimin, Friday, December 3,1993 Graduation application deadline draws near avoided by carefully checking Bill Barber can graduate on time provid­ 66 f the student turns in the application late, he with your academic adviser ed all requirements are met. for the Kaimin may not have time to register for classes that when signing up for classes. Any applications submitted I Also, you should double check So, you’ve finally made it to after that will be held for we find he still needs. a quarter or semester catalog your senior year! Now it’s summer graduation. —Rebecca Adams, to make sure you understand time to start thinking about “Meeting the deadline ben­ graduation officer everything. applying for graduation. At efits the student,” said The long-awaited diploma the culmination of years of Rebecca Adams, one of two will be mailed approximately financial hardship and end­ graduation officers who evalu­ After it is signed, turn in one area. For example, stu­ four months after graduation. less studying, graduation day ate applications. “If the stu­ the application in the dents can only count four If you don’t know where you’ll is the most anticipated day in dent turns in the application Registration Center and pay a credits of HHP 100-179 class­ be, list a parent’s address on most college students’ lives. late, he may not have time to $25 processing fee. Then your es for graduation. If a student the application. But just as with every register for classes that we job is pretty much done. The takes six credits of these And if you have a minor, other aspect of college life, find he still needs.” graduation office will contact classes, he has overloaded by there is a separate application Applications can be picked there are administrative pro­ you after the application has two credits. Those two credits for it. Follow the same proce­ up in the Registration Center cedures to be followed getting been evaluated. They will let will not count toward the 130 dure as for your major appli­ credit graduation require­ to that day. Applying for in the Lodge. you know if all is well or if cation. It is important to have a graduation at UM is a rela­ you haven’t met all require­ ment. There is no processing fee current transcript available Students can end up with tively simple process, but ments. for minors. when filling it out. Take the there are a few pitfalls stu­ If there is a problem, make overloads in other depart­ Any other questions can be completed application to your dents may encounter. If you sure you listen to the gradua­ ments. answered by your adviser or a major department. It must be These problems can be follow these steps, you should tion officers and follow their graduation officer. find smooth sailing. signed by the department instructions. Your graduation First, you should be aware dean or chairman. Some depends on it.The most com­ of the graduation application departments take longer than mon problem students deadline. Applications must others, so be sure to give them encounter is credit overloads. DOMINO'S be turned in by the second time to verify the form before Overloads occur when a stu­ week of the semester preced­ the deadline. dent took too many classes in ing your final semester. So, if you intend to graduate at the $ * $ & $ * > $ $ * > $ $ * * $ * ® ® PIZZA end of the 1994 Spring Semester, your application Large I should have been in by the THINK I second week of this semester. Dinner 1 Topping Pizza I An estimated 200 applications have not been turned in for 2 Cokes spring graduation, according SHOW! to the Graduation Office. for 2 If you missed the deadline, $8.00 1 (Hungry People) however, don’t panic. Bridger Applications will still be Big Mountain ••from $133.00 accepted until Feb. 4, and you ••from $168.00 per person | expires 12/9/93 3 Nights Lodging *3 Nights Lodging 3 Days Lift Tickets *3 Days Lift Tickets 721-7610 • 111 South Ave. W. Big Sky Big Sky 4 ••from $236.00 Free Lift Tickets ?! i 2 Medium Specialty Pizzas J 5 Nights lodging Opening Day through® i Dec. 15. Call for H i h4 Days Lift Tickets i HDaily Breakfast Details i Vegi Deluxe

"Down the Database Road: Thoughts on the future of Journalism"

Fridays, 8-12 p.m. IheUniwrexyof LIVE ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY. DEC. 6 Montana 7=30 PM UNIVERSITY CENTER ATRIUM *69 BOOTHS ♦ A MYRIAD OF FINE HANDCRAFTED JEMS David Parr JOURNALISM BLDG UVE MUSIC DURING THE NOON HOUR k DAILY DRAWINGS FOR GIFT CERTIFICATES THURSDAY & FRIDAY SATURDAY I 538 University ROOM 304 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. COEDlM 10:00 a.rtl.-4:00 p.01. I (use Arthur Ave, entrance) (Journalism JOI is an accessible, room) . FOR MQRE INFORAWION CALL 243-6661y . j j j. Montana Kaimin, Friday, December 3,1993 5 Kaimin use # 38: Use newspaper instead of cloth towels when cleaning your windows —newspapers won’t leave unsightly streaks, and you can get caught up on what’s happening.

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With the Purchase of The Any PIZZA! REAL DEAL $1.75 -10 piece order of Tricky Stix 12" Pepperoni Pizza $2.00 “ Garden Fresh Salad and One Soft Drink Delivery! Expires 12/31/93 Expires 12/31/93 Montana Kaimin, Friday, December 3,1993 Gregory says breaking BSU not her intent . .. . — ~ " statements with ‘youvou whites’ tt . , .. . update their constitution so and ‘us blacks’ were division­ think it is pretty BSU officers say they cannot do a-dictatorship­ hope it can stay style impeachment.” ary.” obvious .that Betty available as a sup­ Gregory said she can never I budget freeze Sen. Ben Reed introduced a T puts her own wants port group because it go back to working with BSU. resolution Wednesday that is direct attack “How effective can I be with and needs before the would freeze BSU’s binding is all the black people the executives against me?” Joe Paisley until Gregory’s impeachment is club. ” have here. ’ Gregory said, adding Thompson Kaimin Reporter revoked because he sees it as —Angie Vinci, —Betty Gregory, chided her at a private meeting violating her right to free BSU secretary former BSU vice president earlier about her behavior. Despite allegations by some speech. Black Student Union officers, But BSU Secretary Angela Thompson, Vinci and BSU Vice President Brian Spraggins said but no one asked them about ASUM Sen. Betty Gregory said Vinci said the impeachment Thompson said Gregory had the impeachment. They were Thursday that she is not out to does not go against any of disturbed a meeting with her they were unwilling to take shocked to hear later about the ruin BSU. Gregory’s U.S. Constitutional vehement verbal attacks back the impeachment. proposed budget freeze. Gregory said the ASUM- rights and the resolution shows against him. Thompson said Although there are no proce­ “I think that’s really disturb­ sponsored club is too important Gregory’s personal vendetta this incident showed her dures for impeachment in the ing considering that the whole a service for black UM stu­ against the club. unwillingness to work together BSU constitution, there are cri­ dents. “I think it is pretty obvious with the other officers and that teria for impeachable offenses. time we’ve presented ourselves as an open book. Just come and “I hope it can stay available that Betty puts her own wants is why she was impeached. Spraggins said he and Vinci ask,” Spraggins said. “But as a support group because it is and needs before the club,” “She completely tried to were available to answer ques­ all the black people have here,” tions during the first part of the nobody bothered to come to us.” Vinci said. undermine me before the whole Gregory said. “By supporting BSU President Sam club,” Thompson said. “Her Senate meeting Wednesday, the resolution, it forces them to Study abroad opens doors to diverse lifestyles “Everyone should have an board in the university of their ology and politics, “because you Warp said UM is accepting Tomoko Otake opportunity to go,” Hootman choice, said Vicki Warp, UM’S can’t just avoid it.” exchange applications for the Kaimin Reporter said in a recent interview. ISEP coordinator. Nothing in her life in 1994-1995 school year. UM “There’s so many different - Hootman said she applied Tanzania — the lack of elec­ students can choose from more Susan Hootman, a UM for the program because she tricity, TV and a car — made than 100 universities in 38 senior in wildlife biology, paid ways of life.” Hootman was one of 15 UM was interested in biological her homesick, although she countries, from Australia to tuition and fees in the fall of research and because Tanzania said missed her bike. The main Zambia. Credits earned at 1992. But she had a totally dif­ students who studied abroad is considered the “wildfife capi­ mode of transportation in most foreign universities are ferent year than most UM stu­ during the 1992-1993 academic year through the International tal of the world.” But living in Tanzania was buses, which transferrable to UM, she said. dents. a country where political and Hootman said were typically The application deadline is In Dar es Salaam, the capi­ Student Exchange Program social problems are rampant crammed beyond capacity. Dec. 13. Interested students tal of Tanzania in eastern (ISEP). The program is operat­ opened her eyes to a much a “It’s amazing how many are encouraged to visit the Africa, Hootman was a biolo­ ed by a non-profit organization bigger picture, she said. people can be stuffed,” she ISEP office in Room 022 of gist, university student, and a to promote international “Before, I was very much said. “It’s just outstanding. Main Hall or to call Warp at volunteer for a local church exchange. After paying tuition into research,” Hootman said. People sweated on you, you 243-2296. program where she hung out and fees in their own country, But as her African life went on, sweated on you — you don’t with street kids; ISEP students are eligible to study and receive room and she got more interested in soci- care.” Available EVERYDAY... Influx of opinions stalls wolf project JACKSON, Wyo. CAP) — 45-day extension in the com­ comments. So we have got good,” he said. “So I think the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service ment period for the draft envi­ some pretty lengthy and public comment period is going officials will need at least two ronmental impact statement thoughtful letters.” to help us produce a better months to review the more on the plan and during that All of those letters will have final document.”______than 130,000 comments they time, Bangs said, it received to be reviewed before the EARN $15,000 A MONTH agency can issue its record of received on their plan to 50 to 100 letters a day. IWTOE IN COLLEGE Your choice of any return wolves to Yellowstone “So that’s a pretty good decision, so no decision will be LEARN i EARN YOUR WAY one-topping pizza... National Park, an official said. turnout for an extension,” he • issued until at least early next $4.99 Medhxm/$6.99 Large year, Bangs said. TOANINCOMEOFjlS,Mi Ed Bangs, project fQE said. “One of the things that’s Student Special delivered to the IN COMMISSIONS. THIS PROGRAM efforts to put 30 wolves in always impressed me m tile But he added the comments UNIVERSITYAREA ONLY 30ZS NOT ™ YO KEEP ...SI delivery charge. Yellowstone and central Idaho, wolf issue is people believe will help with the decision. fnuoon needed. Limited Ume offer. said the agency received far strongly enough in it that “Any time you go through a AN INVENTORY OR SELL PRODUCTS. pedal avaSablc st Q0wnivw~ I-.'*?11 more comments on its plans they’ll actually read the docu­ public comment period, even if MAKE YOU CURIOUS? OR SKEPTICAL? than expected. ments all the way through and what you’re hearing is not CALL FOR FREE CASSETTE TAPE/INFO. Godfather's The agency had granted a put a lot of thought into their what you expected, that’s MICHAEL J. HELGESON (406) 255-6757 247 W. Front • Downtown So much for so little. Read the Kaimin Delivery • 721-3663 ATTENTION PINHEADS Package Deals 15% OFF ■ (your choice of skis, boots and bindings) TELE SKIS By Dynastar • Atomic • Karhu

BOOTS By Merrell 218 E. Main. Downtown •Alpina • Koflach Open 7 day s' a week Free Parking * 549-2457 Montana Kaimin, Friday, December 3,1993 7 ^KZjhversiohs Shades of Reality too real for bar scene Knights' vampires more Dave Hansen for the Kaimin substance than gore time and space. When Missoula’s underground Corey Taule music scene finally explodes, Shades Guest Literary Critic It jets from World War —II, where German SS of Reality will be leading the way. The band features guitarist and A modem detective forces found themselves singer Rob Johnson, 23, bassist Mark story, with a medieval battling an enemy out of Williford, 23, and drummer Chad twist. their worst nightmares, to Kortan, 24. Despite their relative That’s how Katherine the Crusades, where youth, this hard rocking trio — who’s Kurtz and Scott knights of the church, been together off and on for four MacMillan’s collaboration through a forbidden ritual, years — brings a combined 30 years “Knights of the Blood” can become their own worst of experience to the stage. best be described. enemies. Johnson said what sets Shades The authors “Knights of the Blood” apart from other bands is their big embark the reader struggles not to fit into sound and complex, innovative song­ on an epic jour­ one specific genre. writing. ney through Review Fans of modem He said the band shies away from time that suspense, science traditional song, formulas by writing uncovers some ‘fiction, or fanta­ long pieces. of history’s darkest secrets. sy can read this book and “Most of our songs are five to four­ Los Angeles policeman find something to identify teen minutes long,” he said. “We’ve John Drummond, while with. also got a few ‘rock operas’ that run examining old unsolved This novel, the first of a up to forty-five minutes.” murder files, discovers that series titled “Vampyr-SS,” Johnson describes the band’s six young men were brutal­ will not appeal to those sound as “high production with a ly murdered in LA in 1972. without an interest in the down-and-dirty heavy metal empha­ What made this unusual is supernatural in our world. sis.” that the six all bore a strik­ Katherine Kurtz has, The band’s influences range from ing resemblance to each with Scott MacMillan’s early Dio and Black Sabbath to other and all had tatoos help, greatly improved Depeche Mode, Smashing Pumpkins which indicated member­ since her “Magic’s Pawn” and Primus. They incorporate punk ship in an elite nazi fight­ days, when shock effect and jazz fusion with a cutting-edge ing force in World War n. took precedence over sub­ hard rock approach, borrowing a lit­ In all six deaths, the mur­ stance. “Knights of the THOUGH MISSOULA’S music scene is “pathetic, der weapon was a stake Blood” is well thought out. tle bit from their mentors. He said the hard rockin’ trio Shades of Reality they also use a lot of electronic effects (guitarist I vocalist Rob Johnson, drummer Chad Kortan and bassist through the heart. Even though the plot twists on the vocals and guitar to get a Mark Williford) will be ready to have its day in the sun. Sprague investigates, and jets through time, rarely does the reader feel unique sound. “It’s pathetic,” he said. “The music scene right and finds that immediately lost or confused. Johnson writes most of the material, but said now is mostly house parties.” before the six murders, This is another vampire Williford and Kortan have contributed a lot to Johnson said the band is currently working on bloodless bodies were turn­ book. However, Kurtz and their more recent pieces. They have more than 20 getting signed by an agent and pursuing a record­ ing up in L.A. He finds the MacMillan take a different original songs, which Johnson said gives them ing contract and a tour of northwest cities. same type of murders are approach from the old slash enough to play several sets without playing any The trio has just finished recording a four song being discovered in and gore tales we are used covers. EP entitled Electricity that will be available next Germany as well. to reading and seeing. Williford said that while the band does have a year. However, their immediate plan is to polish Sprague traces the L.A. “Knights of the Blood” com­ following in the underground scene, it’s difficult their performance as much as possible. murders to a Catholic bines elements from mod­ for an original heavy metal band to play in “Right now what we really want to do is play,” priest, now living in seclu­ em fiction and fantasy in a Missoula. He said most bars don’t want bands he said. sion in rural New playing original material. He said they only seem Hampshire. The priest form that is easy and enjoy­ You can catch Shades of Reality at Connie’s on able to read. to want bands that cover hits by established New Year’s Eve, and periodically at Jay’s Upstairs. unravels a tale which will groups. force Sprague on a journey Grade: B through the dark tunnels of Key bridges nerd, normal gap Kyle Wood We all know a Steven his Impossible Bride from the ^alendar of Events Guest Literary Critic Jones. Land of the Impossible, stuck He is the kid in fifth grade with Steven in the Land of the Steven Jones watched him- who never showered and was Worms. Clara was a girl ban­ self die. the butt of our jokes. He was ished to the town’s smallish He watched as his father the guy in your high school slum after her father ran off pose of raising money for the beat his cowering, 11-year-old who was always a little bit dif­ with a barmaid in an alcoholic Friday, Dec. 3 Missoula AIDS Council. UC body with the buckle end of his ferent, and we Gallery hours are Monday binge. Her own fate is inter­ Objects-Faces-Figures- belt. He watched as he slipped weren’t that sur­ twined with a cup of anti­ through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 Places, A Survey — A recep­ into red, into a world where he prised when freeze, her hope of returning to p.m. tion will be held for artist was his own father, where s heard the Impossible Land. She Badfinger with Tom Rippon and his sculp­ his son Kevin was bom of about his couldn’t live in the black (and Rockaholics— Two-fisted a small bright (perhaps Review = attempt blue) world any longer. tures, etchings, and collages rock ‘n’ roll at Bucks Club, red) light, where every- at sui- But Steven chose to live in featured in a special survey 8:00 p.m., $5 cover. thing is real and unreal at the tide. the Land of the Worms, to live exhibition at the Missoula Moonlighters— Jazzy blues same time. He is the strange man in in the black, even though you Museum of the Arts. The pub­ at the Union Club, 9:30 p.m., He watched as he slipped your hometown, the one that sometimes find yourself root­ lic reception will be held 6-8 no cover. p.m. out of the black and blue world wears old clothes everywhere ing for his return to the Land Blind Jr.—Rock *n’ roll at Color & Light: Recent of an abusive father and a and fishes for hours in a pond of the Impossible, where Maxwell’s, 10 p.m., no cover. Paintings of Montana —. mother who didn’t understand that everybody knows is void things can be both real and Eddie Burks— Chicago him. of any fish. unreal at the same time, a Artist Roger Rink is having a bluesman and harmonica And we watch as Steven We shake our heads and land where nothing is black public reception for his work player at The Top Hat, 9 p.m., Jones begins coping with a wonder “why is that guy so and white and everything is in the Mammyth Bakery and $2 cover. world in half red and half weird?” and we never under­ red, a place where everybody Cafe from 5-8 p.m. Raymond Lee Parker black, like the ribbon of an old stand. is connected and nobody feels AIDS and Art— A public w/vocalist Robyn Woodhall typewriter, and takes the read­ Me and Kev is their story. If alone, even if it is a world of reception will be held for an —Jazz piano at its best with er into the twisted world of a Oedipus were to tell his own lies. exhibition of works created by vocals at the Old Post Pub, misunderstood schizophrenic. story, it would sound some­ Me and Kev is a book of members of the Missoula com­ 9:30 p.m., no cover. This is the story of Me and thing like this; the facts would everybody’s story, a stunning munity in the University Little LA. — Rock a little, Kev, Simon Black’s brilliant, be the same and you could portrait of loneliness and cop­ Center Lounge from 6-9 p.m. roll a little at Jay’s Upstairs, 9 albeit bizarre, debut novel. It’s even see the story as it reads ing. Black has built a bridge of There will be performances by p.m., no cover. a chronicle of the inner now between the cracks. It understanding between that local artists concerning AIDS Texas Tom and the thoughts of a little boy beaten would be easier to empathize kid in the fifth grade who was awareness. All work will be B.V.D.’s— A mellow time into a red world, living in a the with him. the butt of all jokes, and those for sale during UC Gallery with easy listening and light Land of the Worms, where Steven’s story culminates of us who laughed at him. open hours and has been country at the Elks Lodge, everybody was different. with a relationship with Clara, Grade: A donated for the express pur­ 8:30 p.m., no cover. Montana Kaimin, Friday, December 3,1993 8 Logging the Bitte:

(Above) ERIC LOTAN drives the team with a “skid” of logs to a landing where the logs will be loaded on a truck. The horses skid about one truckload of logs a day. They have missed only a couple of days work all year, because the temperature dipped to 20 degrees below zero. (Right) DURING AN afternoon break, Jim (standing) discusses some logging strategy with his two sons, Lief (center) and Eric (right). Jim considers himself to be a lucky man. He said he has five kids who love him, has been married to the same woman and lives in a beautiful place. But the frosting on the cake, he said, is that he has combined his love of forestry and horses into one passion.

Story and photos by Rick Bowlds Jim Lotan harvests forests with an eye on preservation .Tim Lotan, 63, of Stevensville has When Jim started his business a more fuel to feed them. tages over big machines, Jim says, turned his passion into his profession year ago, some people, including his for- One landowner might want the trees They don’t need elaborate roads bull- by combining his love of forestry with mer Forest Service colleagues, thought around the house thinned to afford bet- dozed through the forest and they don t his love of horses. He is involved in a he was using his horses for sentimental ter fire protection. Another might want compact the soil. Also, dragging logs, or profitable horse logging business. reasons. old or diseased trees cut so younger, “skidding,” with horses does not dam- “My horse logging is more than a Jim usually works for land owners healthier trees can thrive. age remaining small stands of trees, job,” Jim says. who have only a few acres of trees to Jim beams when he says the Forest However, one disadvantage is low The Bitterroot Valley was logged by cut and don’t want big machinery on Service is not so skeptical after seeing production. His two big Belgium horses, horses at the turn of the century, Jim their property. what he does with his horses. He says Marshall and Bell, skid about one load says. Today, with environmental Many people want to be part of the Forest Service managers have asked or 4,000 board feet of timber a day. A restraints put on conventional logging forest, says Jim, so they build their him to speak about the benefits of horse bulldozer will skid five times that (using heavy machinery) and the homes up against the wilderness. Areas logging in forest management and ecol- amount. The horses can pull up to their increased price of timber, logging with with dense stands of timber can be ogy seminars. own wejght jn logs, says Jim, about these animals makes good horse sense. extremely dangerous because fires have Horses have some distinct advan- 3,500 pounds. (Marshall weighs 2,000 Montana Kaimin, Friday, December 3,1993 9

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(Left) With high timber prices and more environ­ mental awareness, horse logging is both practical and feasible. Although production is low, horse log­ ging has the advantage over big logging machines for the small land owner because horses are cheap­ er to operate and they don’t tear up the land. (Below) Jim Lotan from Stevensville, a retired for­ est researcher who now uses his draft horses to log for a living, puts a harness on 2,000-pound Marshall. Jim is the Northern Rockies District director of the North American Horse Loggers Association. (Bottom) Timber sawyer LiefLotan, 29, saws an undercut in a tree that is about to fall. More and more people are building their homes up against the mountains along the Bitterroot Valley, often in heavily forested areas that have the potential to bum. Thinning those trees decreases fire danger to homes built in the forest.

pounds and Bell weighs 1,600 pounds.) forestry, horses, log scaling, marketing, every day to break them of their bad as two hours. The trainer holds its And logs can roll on steep ground, and his ability to negotiate with log habits. neck and talks to it. Once the horse make skidding dangerous for horses. buyers have all been factors in his suc­ “Horses don’t think like people,” Jim becomes calm, the trainer unties it. Jim’s 30-plus years as a forester and cess. says. “They have their own psycholo­ Sometimes the calming effect works so researcher combined with his knowl­ Jim has made his gy” well he has to give the command for edge of horses have all prepared him business a family affair. was a forester a Jim says he read the horse to move. for his logging venture. Both sons, Eric, 32, and everything he could As long as his health holds up, Jim He adds that he was raised with Lief, 29, work for him. Ilong time before I get his hands on about says he’ll work into his 70s. horses and both of his grandfathers When he first got his was logger,” Jim draft horses, including “I don’t have the stamina I used to were loggers. draft horses 10 years Lotan says. “You horse-training tech­ have,” he says. He got his Ph.D in forestry from the ago, Jim says, both niques used at the His wife, Ruth, wants to get a trailer University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Marshall and Bell were probably won’t find turn of the century. so they can travel, he says. His dream “I was a forester a long time before I more than a handful. many horse loggers One method is hob­ is to document what horse loggers are was logger,” Jim said. “You probably “Like kids, you have bling the horse’s front doing in other parts of the country. Jim won’t find many horse loggers with a problems,” he says. with a Ph.D. ” legs so it can be held feels lucky to have been able to com­ Ph.D.” Marshall was a bolter —Jim Lotan on its side on the bine his love of forestry and his love of Jim says horse logging requires and Bell had a bad tem­ ground. The horse horses into one passion. It’s one job he husiness skills. His knowledge of per, says Jim. He worked with them kicks and thrashes, at times for as long looks forward to waking up to. Montana Kalmln, Friday, December 3,1993 10 irts Griz return with familiar faces “We’d like to re-establish what we’re Kevin Crough good at,” Taylor said. “As far as offense Kaimin Sports Editor______goes, we had balance and contribution They lost only one senior from last from a lot of players.” season’s 17-11 squad that placed fourth Junior guard Jeremy Lake was the with an 8-6 record in the Big Sky only player to average double figures Conference. Should the UM Grizzly bas­ last season with 10.5 per game. But after ketball team be optimistic? that, four more players averaged more “We are very optimistic,” said senior than eight points per game. point guard, and returning honorable­ Taylor said his team can improve mention All-Big Sky player Travis offensively, and already he has had big Decuire. “I think we have a lot of poten­ offensive outputs from three different tial, and I think this year we’re more players in three different games. Junior positive.” post-man Matt Kempfert had 15 points Senior swing-man Gary Kane agrees. in the Grizzlies’ 76-36 victory over “Optimism is high right now,” Kane Sacramento State Friday night and Lake said. “But we also know how tough this led the way with 22 Saturday against conference is.” Simon Fraser. Sophomore post Shawn The Grizzlies proved their maturity Samuelson stepped up in the overtime on Monday night when they traveled to win at Washington with a career-high 21 Washington. They put together a come­ points. back, from as many as 13 points, to an “We’re starting two seniors, two 80-73 overtime victory. juniors and a sophomore. “With the experience that We are a relatively gained last year, this team is going young team,” Taylor to be more confident,” Kane said. said. “We have to “Last year, we did n’t have what establish that depth.” coach called, killer instinctf, or the Taylor said UM ability to ‘go for the jugular’ in the will face its toughest last few minutes of a game. We challenges this sea­ definitely aren’t to that point yet son against Big Sky this season, but the win Monday powers Idaho and Weber night helped us to get closer.” State. He said one thing that The Grizzlies were forced will help the Grizzlies is having into a tough situation last season, the bench familiar with the system. having lost all five starters from the “Most teams in the conference have a record-setting 27-4 1992 squad. Head lot of transfers,” Taylor said. “We try to coach Blaine Taylor relied on Decuire to have kids in our program that know the come in and be the sole Grizzly to start system and can come in right away and all 28 games. be effective.” Taylor said he would like to stay Along with Decuire and Kane, post away from the shuffling of starting line­ Josh Lacheur and swing-man Israel ups that happened a lot last season, and Evans are returning seniors for the Griz. establish a solid, starting five. Kempfert and Lake joined with junior, “We have to stay healthy, and then college transfer guard Marcus Knox are we might be able to establish who plays the team’s juniors. Samuelson joined where, when,” he said. with Paul Perkins, Nate Covill and Kirk Taylor said he would also like to Walker are the sophomores. Redshirt return to the defensive prowess that freshmen Brandon Dade and Chris UM GRIZZLY senior point guard Travis Decuire (4) drives to the hoop 1°* jQintfn Spoja will see playing time. The in last Saturday’s 99-67 victory over Simon Fraser. Decuire had 10 nationally ranked the Grizzlies with a assists, four steals and three points. 61.5 opponent’s average. Grizzlies’ sole redshirt is Ryan Dick. UM to host 14th annual KYLT Classic Dickenson named Big Sky MVP Kevin Crough is true,” Taylor said. “You Missouri-Kansas City (1-1) Dave Dickenson, a 5-foot- Top Newcomer: Alfredo is anchored by senior All- Kaimin Sports Editor have to win the first night, or 10-inch, 175-pound sopho­ Anderson, Idaho State, losing the second night is a American candidate Tony more quarterback from fresh., 6 feet, 175 pounds; 7 After getting off to a 3-0 big possibility.” Dumas, who is averaging 24 Great Falls was named the points start in 1993, the UM Grizzly UM will tipoff against the PPg- 1993 Big Sky Conference Fred Moore, MSU, junior, basketball team will host its Southern Utah Thunderbirds Senior Dennis Jacobs is most valuable player on 6 feet 1 inch, 190 pounds; 7 14th annual KYLT/Coca— at 7 p.m. Friday. That game the only other player in dou­ Thursday. points Cola Classic this weekend in will be followed by the ble figures, averaging 12 ppg. Dickenson, in his first UM/Big Sky Conference Dahlberg Arena. Missouri-Kansas City Northeast Louisiana (1-0) year as a starter for the UM Defensive Award winners The tournament field Kangaroos vs. the Northeast features junior college trans­ Grizzlies, beat out Idaho’s First Team: includes Southern Utah, Louisiana Indians in the late fer Larry Carr, 21 ppg and senior quarterback Doug Kurt Schilling, outside Missouri-Kansas City and game. sophomore Paul Marshall, 15 Nussmeier, by gamering 12 linebacker, junior, 5 feet 1-1 Northeast Louisiana. The two winners of each PPg- votes to Nussmeier’s 9. inches, 200 pounds, Shelby “This is as balanced as the game on Friday night will The Indians opened its UM’s Todd Ericson, a Dan Downs, inside line­ tournament has ever been,” play at about 9 p.m. Saturday season with a 95-90 home win senior safety from Butte, backer, junior, 6 feet 4 inch­ said UM head coach Blaine after the 7 p.m. consolation against Arkansas-Monticello. was narrowly beat out by es, 222 pounds, Helena Taylor. “You’ve got Northeast game. Taylor said fan support Eastern Washington’s Jason Todd Ericson, secondary, Louisiana, which had the best Last season’s KYLT Classic will be an important factor in Marsh for Big Sky Defensive senior, 6 feet 2 inches, 185 record last year, the best ended in an 86-82 overtime the tournament. MVP. pounds, Butte player in Missouri’s (Tony) victory for Texas Tech over “One of the things I’ve been Big Sky Conference Most Carl Franks, secondary, Dumas and Southern Utah UM. waiting to see is student Valuable Player Awards senior, 5 feet 10 inches, 175 who beat us the last time we The Grizzlies, however, response,” Taylor said. “The Offense: pounds, Stockton, Calif. played.” have won eight of 13 tourna­ sixth man, really, has been Dave Dickenson, Second Team: Taylor said the tournament ment titles. the branch off our student Montana, soph., 5 feet 10 Chuck Mason, down line­ man, senior, 6 feet 5 inches, format is important to his Southern Utah (2-0) is section. This is the first inches, 175 pounds; 12 points 285 pounds, Bigfork team because it shows its anchored by junior college chance they’ve really had to Honorable Mention: ability to play night-in and transfers Sean Allen, 17 ppg, see us.” Doug Nussmeier, Idaho, Lance Allen, down fine- night-out, and the pressure of and Keith Berard, 14 ppg. senior, 6 feet 4 inches, 210 UM has four players in man, senior, 6 feet 2 inches, winning the first game to get Forward Andy Ward is the pounds; 9 points double figures, led by junior Defense: 254 pounds, Butte into the championship game only senior listed as a starter. Jeremy Lake, 15.3 ppg, junior the second night is big. Jason Marsh, EW, senior, Keith Burke, secondary, The Thunderbirds opened Matt Kempfert, 15 ppg, 6 feet 1 inch, 225 pounds; 7 junior, 5 feet 11 inches, 185 “To quote a Yogism, from the season against Western sophomore Shawn Samuelson, points pounds, Huntington Beach, Yogi Berra, ‘you can’t win the State College, winning 81-52 13 ppg, and senior Israel Todd Ericson, UM, senior, Calif. championship game if you and Central Washington, win­ Evans, 12.7 ppg. 6 feet 2 inches, 185; 5 points play in the consolation game’ ning 94-68, Montana Kaimin, Friday, December 3,1993 ------11 Lady Griz out-rebound, defeat Yellowjackets Corey Taule the Yellowjackets’ 36 — and some good plays for us,” said Kaimin Reporter defense — Eastern shot only Selvig. .300 for the game and turned Selvig said he was pleased Forward Ann Lake was a the ball over 29 times — pro­ that he was able to rest his major concern of Eastern pelled UM to the win, which starters in the second half, Montana’s head coach Frank evened the Lady Griz’s record since the Lady Griz have two McCarthy, coming into the at 1-1. games this weekend. The five Yellowjackets’ game with UM. “They had a hard time get­ starters played only a com­ Lake justified McCarthy’s ting good shots and they bined 38 minutes in the sec­ fears by leading the Lady Griz didn’t get many second shots, ond half after playing 58 in to a 76-42 victory over “ said Selvig. the first. Eastern Thursday night. The Yellowjackets kept the ' “I’m happy the game “We had a hard time keep­ game close for a while in the turned out to be like this so ing her off the boards,” said first half, pulling to within we could get everyone in and McCarthy. one point, 12-11, on a three rest some people,” said Selvig. Lake, a senior from point shot by freshman Shiloh McCarthy said he hopes Missoula, finished the game Schwab, with 14:57 left in the this game will be a learning with nine points, seven from first half. The Lady Griz, experience for his young the free throw line and 13 inspired by the play of red­ team, which has only two rebounds, nine of them on the shirt freshman Greta Koss, seniors. offensive end. Amazingly, all jvho had three “The only way you can get nine offensive rebounds four better is to play the best,” he were gathered in the rebounds said. first half-when the md six However, learning experi­ Lady Griz put points ences do not make an the game away. the overnight bus ride from “The game is Missoula to Billings any easi­ played with funda­ responded to er to bear. ”It’s a long ride, mentals and we didn’t outscore especially when you lose,” block out well enough Eastern 27- said McCarthy. on her in the first half,” 8 and take a Attendance for the game said McCarthy. 39-19 half­ was 3,499. Leading scorers Montana coach Robin time lead. were senior Kelly Pilcher (12 Selvig said rebounding — the “Greta’s got points) andand junior Kristy Lady Griz bounced back 57 to the long arms and good hands Langton (10 points). — she came in and made Lady Griz will challenge for the title, once again

Corey Taule Guard Kaimin Reporter All-Big Sky point guard senior Kelly Pilcher and sophomore Sherri Brooks will start in the UM LADY Griz senior point guard Kelly Pilcher (35) Clark pokr What else is new? puts up two of her 12 points in UM’s 76-42 victory Kaimin backcourt for the Lady Griz. Juniors Carla over Eastern Montana College Thursday night in Dahlberg Arena. The Montana Lady Griz are once again Beattie and Dawn Sievers, along with senior expected to challenge for the Big Sky Crown. Kristin Omlid, allow Selvig to go deep into his The Lady Griz, who were picked to tie Boise bench at this position, which the coach counts State for first in the Big Sky preseason poll, as one of the strongest points of the team. have strung together 13 straight 20-win sea­ “I think we are strong at the guard,” said lady Griz jump into busy weekend sons. Selvig. “Kelly is really a good point guard and Corey Taule out and overdose on basket­ This year, the Lady Griz return four starters we have a lot of depth here.” Kaimin Reporter ball this weekend.” and 11 letter winners from last year’s team, Forward Senior Ann Lake and junior Kristy Langton Iowa State comes into which finisned 23=5 Slid tied for first in the con­ Three games in four days Saturday’s game with a 1-1 pTvVids SCOPng punch inside and outside for ference with Montana State. are a tall order for coach record. The Cyclones defeat­ Coach Robin Selvig said that depth, balance the Lady Griz. Lake, who led the Lady Griz ’H Robin Selvig’s Lady Griz. ed Troy State in the first and experience should be the strengths of this scoring and rebounding last year, provides the Last night, Montana year’s team. inside punch. Langton, who was second on the round 6i its CycloHS C!?sq’p defeated Eastern Montana tournament, but lost the “I look at this team as a very balanced team, team in scoring and rebounding, features more 76-42 to begin the three- championship game to there are six or seven girls that could lead the of a perimeter game, offensively. Both were All­ game odyssey that includes team in scoring every night,” he said. Big Sky Conference performers and Selvig is Alabama. Iowa State University’s visit Last year, Iowa State fin­ Selvig said that the Big Sky could be better excited about their potential this season. to Dahlberg Arena at 4:00 than it has been in many years, but allowed for “Ann and Kristy are coming off good years • ished with a 2-25 record, p.m Saturday, and Drake including a 65-36 loss to the fact that his team is one of the favorites. and they should be better this year,” he said. University’s visit Sunday at “I think the league’s going to be strong,” said Freshman Greta Koss, junior Lora Morast Montana in Ames, Iowa. 2:00 p.m. However, one of the two wins Selvig. “Boise State only lost one player, and sophomore Malia Kipp provide- the depth Selvig said he is not jump­ Eastern Washington returns everyone and off the bench. came against Montana Stated ing for joy about the situa­ with whom the Lady Griz Northern Arizona has a new coach and expects Center tion, but there is really noth­ to be better. On paper, it looks like Boise State, With starter Jill Frohlich out for the season tied for the Big Sky ing he could do about it. Conference championship. MSU, and us are challenging for the Big Sky with a knee injury and senior Trish Olson out “it’s not ideal, but it’s the crown, but you don’t have to be in sports too indefinitely with back spasms, the workload at Selvig said this year’s only time Iowa State and Cyclone team is completely long to know that anything can happen.” center will be divided between junior Jodi Drake could get up here,” Selvig said the team has no real weak areas, Hinrichs, freshman April Sather and Kipp, who different than last year’s said Selvig. squad. but added that the Lady Griz need to be a bet­ Selvig had originally planned to redshirt The Lady Griz are forced ter shooting team than they were last year. “We were,going to redshirt Malia because of fT think Iowa State has-12 to play two afternoon- games1 ■ new players, so We anticipate I don’t think this team has a glaring weak­ shear numbers, but with all the injuries we had this weekend because the to play her,” he said. they’ll be much stronger than ness, but we will need to be a much more con­ men’s team will compete in Selvig said the center position should be they were last year,”- said sistent scoring team,” he said. “We beat a lot of the KYLT Coca-Cola Classic teams last year because they simply could not solid if Hinrichs can continue to come back Selvig". Tournament Friday and Last year, Drake defeated score.” The Lady Griz set a new NCAA Division from an achilles tendon injury she suffered last Saturday night. ■year. the Lady Griz 90-83 in over­ 1 record last year, holding opponents to .317 “Afternoon games haye “We should be OK if Jodi can continue her time, on the road to a 15-13 shooting from the field typically worked well for us,” The Lady Griz, By Position: comeback from her injury,” he said. season. Selvig said this year’s Selvigsaid. “Having a , team is just as capable a's Saturday afternoon game is. last year’s. Big Sky Preseason Poll obviously new to.us, but we - Senior center Trish -Olson, had to work around the filling in for Jill FfbhHefiv ' '• men's tournament. Sunday whose season was ended with 1) Montana 4) Eastern Washington 7) Northern Arizona afternoon has-traditionally (tie) Boise State 5) Idaho 8) Weber State.., a knee injury, is suffering'.-? been a good drawing day for > from back spasms and;will ■ 3) Montana State 6) Idaho State us. Hopefully, people will go not play this weekend. • f • j ------Montana Kalmln, Friday, December 3,1993 12

ry discussion on the faith will Baha’i year is divided into 19 Hackle, Freddy’s Feed and 1993 by half as part of its Dennison delays be held from 8 to 10 p.m. at months with 19 days in each. Read, and the coalition’s office Hobday Amnesty Program, decision the Baha’i House of Worship at 102 East Main, are $8 in Dec. 1 through Dec. 31. advance and $10 at the door. Individuals with outstand­ UM President George at 620 S. Third West. Conservationists A talk on the Baha’i faith Children will be admitted free. ing fines who would like to Dennison said he will wait to party for For information call 542-0539. take advantage of the program until the ASUM Senate votes entitled “Is Jesus Enough?” will be held at the House of healthier water should go to the Missoula on a resolution to support the City parking tick­ Parking Commission’s office, four sites selected by UM’S ’ Worship on Dec. 5 at 10 a.m. The Clark Fork-Pend ets reduced for 128 W. Main, and bring the Campus Development Two TV programs will also Oreille Coalition is inviting ficense plate numbers for their Planning Committee last be aired on MCAT (cable chan­ holiday season nel 7) with a rebroadcast of everyone to a holiday conser­ vehicles. month. The Missoula Parking In January, the fines will The four structures, a park­ “The Mysterious Veils of the vation party Dec. 9, 5:30-8 Temple Lifted” from 12-1:30 p.m. at the Boone and Commission will reduce out­ return to their original ing level east of the Maureen standing parking fines prior to amount. and Mike Mansfield Library, a p.m. on Dec. 6. Crockett Club in the Old Milwaukee Station on the storage area behind the UC, a A TV phone-in will be held new residence hall by Miller from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dec. 10 Clark Fork River. The focus of the party is to Hall and a family housing with lecturer and Baha’i complex on south campus will teacher Jo York. celebrate the push for healthy be paid for by $30 million in An informal potluck Dec. 12 water. It will include refresh­ THIS bonds allowed by the Montana at the House of Worship will ments and a silent auction fea­ Board of Regents. celebrate the beginning of the turing goods and services from ASUM Office Manager new Baha’i month of Masa’il. area businesses. CHRISTMAS, Carol Hayes said there is cur­ Masa’il means messages. The Tickets, available at Grizzly rently no resolution under con­ sideration but she expects (LIVE A YEAR'S someone from UM administra­ tion will give a presentation at next week’s Senate meeting. SUPPLY OF Dennison said he will decide on the sites soon. He said he has the final say in CONTACTS. where the structures are placed. JUST $169. Local chapter of Make someone's (or your own) Christmas merry! Sierra Club For a limited time, we're able to offer a special low holding elections price on Bausch & Lomb MEDALIST® contact lenses. The Bitterroot-Mission They're designed to be worn for up to three months, Valley Group of the Sierra then disposed of before they can develop uncomfort­ Club is holding elections, with seven candidates going for able deposits that can cause cloudy or blurred vision. three available seats on the Our special package includes a professional eye exam, Executive Committee. The candidates are Tom custom lens fitting, eight Bausch & Lomb MEDALIST® Birch, Dick Boehmler, Matt contacts and a cleaning kit. For more information or Dietz, Jennifer Ferenstein, Craig Messerman, Tom Platt an appointment, call 728-3504. and Rick Rister. For more information, or a ballot, write the Sierra Club at ROCKY MOUNTAIN P.O. Box 7315, Missoula , MT CONTACT LENS CENTER 59807. Parkside Professional Village Baha’i Faith to 700 West Kent. Missoula lead discussion series The Baha’i Faith in Missoula is leading several THE RESIDENCE LIFE OFFICE Glscussions and workshops this next week. Everyone is IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING welcome to attend. The Baha’i Faith is starting a new introductory series dis­ RESIDENT ASSISTANT cussing the faith beginning Dec. 5 at 7 p.m. at the Baha’i Center at 1830 South Avenue. APPLICATIONS FOR THE The next night, an introducto- 1994-1995 ACADEMIC YEAR

- Send A - Applications and position descriptions may be obtained at the Residence Life Office, ^wsaHand^ Room 101, Turner Hall, or at any of the respective hall desks. ** Wreath \ Beautiful Montana Handmade Wreath Applicants must have a minimum 2.25 G.RA. and interest in working with people. for you, your loved ones, or as a business gift Our wreaths are handcrafted of freshly cut evergreen Compensation: Room and Board plus a cash stipend. boughs accented with cedar and juniper berries, pine cones and a beautiful red velvet bow. Approximately 22" diameter Interviews will be scheduled during Spring Semester, and new resident assistants will wrapped in plastic to preserve that uniquely Montana fragrance. be selected prior to the end of Spring Semester.

ONLY ^2895 Price includes delivery anywhere in the Questions relative to these positions should be directed to the Residence Life Office. continental U.S. as well as an optional gift card. Larger quantity order prices are available. Orders must be received by December 10 -to insure delivery prior to Christmas. Applications should be completed and returned to the Residence Life Office by l-(800) 823-9663 IN MONTANA JANUARY 21,1994 Bitterroot Evergreens 3174 Highway 93 North- STEVENSVILLE, MT 59870 (406) 642-3415 Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Montana Kaimln, Friday, December 3,1993 13

Self-portraits by journalism GRRRL Meets Dog A Chris Jacobs photo

Bob's Garage A Joe Weston photo A Bob Beckley Photo A Fish Story

Rub-A-Dub-Dub An Ann Arbor Miller photo ______—------—------Montana Kaimln, Friday. December 3,1993 14 The Days of Harsh flu strain hits Montana early ATLANTA (AP) — eases. begins in November. Type A flu, which caused an Your Life ... Outbreaks of influenza in “When the predominant Outbreaks usually don’t epidemic in the United States Montana, Wyoming and Idaho strain is the Beijing, a lot of occur until December or in 1991 and crept into the end •University January. The season got off to of the last flu season, is the Orchestra signal an early onset of flu sea­ the population tends to be sus­ son, the Centers for Disease ceptible,” said Nancy Arden, a surprise start when harshest and is most often concert, 8 Louisiana reported outbreaks deadly to the elderly and peo­ p.m., Music Control and Prevention said chief of influenza epidemiology of the Beijing flu in August in ple with chronic diseases. Recital Hall. Thursday. for the U.S. Centers for Through late-November, Disease Control and a nursing home and on a Beijing is the worst strain of •Basketball Type A flu. Tournament, health officials in the three Prevention. barge. states reported Beijing flu out­ “Things seem to be happen­ “It’s hard to say when we “It’s the one that is most KYLT/Coca-Cola Classic often associated with the high­ XIV—with UM, breaks, while 14 other states ing a little bit earlier than might see a peak of activity. It reported sporadic cases. usual this season,” she said. remaips very hard to predict,” est mortality during the University of Missouri at influenza season,” Ms. Arden In the three states, the ill­ In Europe, outbreaks of the Ms. Arden said. “There are Kansas City, Northeast said. Louisiana University and ness spread through several Beijing flu occurred as early as some years when we have an Southern Utah State schools, causing up to 45 per­ October in England, Scotland early start to the season, well Flu generally kills an aver­ University, 7 p.m. and 9 cent of the schools’ students to and Finland, the CDC said. have an early end. But that’s age 20,000 people a year, she p.m., Dec. 3 and 4, be absent, the CDC said. “Their season was unusual­ not the case every time.” said. Dahlberg Arena, Federal health officials rec­ ly early,” Ms. Arden said. “In Last year’s season was dom­ The CDC said it’s not too $9/reserved, $7 general, ommended vaccinations for October, they were seeing inated by the Type B flu late to get a flu shot for protec­ $6 senior citizens and people at highest risk of death what we were seeing in strain, which is mild and typi­ tion against this season’s non-UM students. from flu, including the elderly November.” cally hits children and young strain, but no one should wait •Photography recep­ and people with chronic dis­ The flu season typically adults. until more outbreaks occur. tion for Christopher Flinchpaugh, whose work will be on display in the THE RESIDENCE LIFE OFFICE UC Gallery until Dec. 22. Flinchpaugh’s photos IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING reveal dark symbols of a culture based on fear of APPLICATIONS FOR THE the force of nature and human atrocities commit­ STUDENT STAFF SUPERVISORY POSITIONS ted in the guise of political ideology. DURING THE 1994 -1995 ACADEMIC YEAR

Saturday, Dec. Applicants must be Graduate Students, preferably with Residence Hall experience or 4 Undergraduate Sutdents who have had previous experience working in Residence Hall. •Basketball— Lady Griz vs. Iowa State Applications and position descriptions may be obtained at the Residence Life Office, Room University, 4 p.m., 101, Turner Hall. Dahlberg Arena, $7/reserved; $6/general, $5/senior citizens and Compensation: Room and Board plus a cash stipend. non-UM students. Applicants just have a minimum 2.25 G.P.A. and interest in Residence Halls or Student Sunday, Dec. 5 Personnel work. •Is Jesus Enough?The Missoula area Interviews will be scheduled during Spring Semester, and staff selections will be made prior Baha’i communi­ to April 5,1994. ty invites people of all faiths to an intro­ ductory talk with a ques­ Questions relative to these positions should be directed to the Residence Life Office. tion and answer session on the Baha’i Faith. 10 a.m., the Bahd’i House of Applications should be completed and returned to the Residence Life Office by Worship, 620 S. Third West. JANUARY 21,1994. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Montana Kaimln, Friday. December 3,1993. 15 Salvation army seeks helpers to spread holiday cheer to needy Kimberly Benn “Last Thanksgiving the will need help with every­ Kaimin Reporter army handed out 180 food thing. hampers and this Anyone who has an Missoula’s Salvation Army Thanksgiving we did 568,” income up to 150 percent of is looking for a handful of said Brigadier Jean Rand of the poverty level, which is helpers to spread the the British Salvation Army, determined by the Christmas spirit. who is working in Missoula Department of Health and “We need people to unload for December. “That’s three Human Services, can qualify trucks, sort toys, sort food, times as much.” for help from the Army. and pack family baskets,” They expect the trend to The level of poverty varies said Nancy O’Connell, the continue. depending on the size of a director of social services at This year they expect to family. For example, the the Salvation Army. “It just hand out more than 1,000 poverty level for a family of goes on and on. We’re looking food hampers and some 2,000 four is $14,350 a year, but if for as many people as we can toys, a 20 percent increase a family of four makes any­ get.” from last year. Last where below $21,000 a year Every year the Salvation Christmas the Salvation they can qualify for assis­ Army prepares food hampers Army handed out 800 food tance from the Salvation and gets toys for needy people baskets and 1,630 toys to Army. in Missoula. This year there needy people in Missoula. The food hampers contain BRIGADIER JEAN Rand gives out instructions for Garic Lohr has been an increase in the The goods will be distrib­ a Christmas dinner and decorating the Salvation Army’s Christmas tree in Kaimin number of people looking for Southgate Mall Thursday. There will be a silent auction for the trees uted on Dec. 23, but the week enough food to last for about in the mall that will begin tomorrow and run through Saturday. The help. before the Salvation Army five days after the holiday. proceeds from the Salvation Army’s tree will go toward food for the needy during the holiday season. KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week Classifieds may be placed in the Kaimin business office. Journalism 206. They must be made in person RATES Student/Faculty/Staff Off Campus F kiosk $.80 per 5-word line $.90 per 5-word line LOST AND FOUND The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They can be three lines long and will run for three days. They must be placed in person in the Kaimin The Kaimin assumes no Rosters due Dec. 8, play begins Jan. Education for details -162 Lodge. business office, Journalism 206. responsibility for advertisements 18. $20 forfeit fee. Counts towards which are placed in the Classified All Sports Trophy. Register Campus Three people for temporary, part-time NORTHWEST MINI STORAGE Section. We urge all readers to use Recreation, FH 201,243-2802. help to make wreaths and garlands. LaCrosse boots size 7. Wore 4 times. 10x10 $40/mo & 10x20 units their best judgement and investigate Call 543-3813. Call 258-6005. $30.00. $64/mo, & open storage. 1111 No. fully any offers of employment, Spring Semester Volleyball-Co-Rec, Russell-549-3687 investment or related topics before A & B leagues. Limit 20 teams. Applications for Women’s Center Foosball table, very nice, $75.00, paying out any money. Rosters due Dec 8, play begins Jan. Volunteer Coordinator available at 543-8924 or 542-0038. GRIZZLY STASH N’DASH Mini 18. Register Campus Recreation FH the Women’s Center, due Dec. 10. Storage. $16/mo. and up. 549-7585, LOST AND FOUND 201,243-2802. Phone 243-4153. UC 211. 1980 VW Rabbit, red, 2-door, good 806 Worden. condition, $450.00 call 243-1049. Lost: Screw on silver fish earring Indoor Soccer Spring Semester- Live in nanny, 3 blocks from campus, BICYCLES with a stone. Call 243-5354 if found. Men’s and Women’s divisions. driver’s licence required. Call 721- Dorm sized stair stepper $80.00, all Rosters due Dec. 8, play begins Jan. 6578 or 721-3000 or 543-6736. 542-0039, leave message. Pinarello 58cm “Record Equipe”. MISSING! Forestry School Mascot. 16. $20 foreit fee. Register Campus Dura Ace components, Scott Aero Large female moose name: Bertha. Recreation FH 201,243-2802. TYPING bars, Matrix Titan 700 clincher rims, Abducted from F206 by unkown ROOMMATE NEEDED Look Pedals, Avocet Computer. With assailants. Reward! Return or face Pregnant? Let us help • Abortion FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown Roommate needed for 9-mile area - $150.00 Nashbar bike bag. Perfect! the vengance of Forester’s Armed Alternative • Supportive • Free • 543-3782 2/garage, 275/no pets, w/deposit, Cost $2,000, sell $950.00,728-7649. Response Team. Confidential • 1st Way Pregnancy 626-4164. Support Center, call for hours • 549- WORDPERFECT, LASER, Found: Tracy Somerfield’s wallet. 0406 (formerly Birthright). REASONABLE, LYN 721-6268 SKI EQUIP. Female, $170/mo., incl./util., 3 Identify and claim in LA 350. bedroom house. 721-7632. SAVE BUCKS ON SKIS: Buy any REAL RUSSIAN FOLK MUSIC! Professional Word Processing Ann Telemark, Alpine touring, Skate or Found: Just off campus key chain FREE! Monday, Dec. 3rd, UC 543-0322 Male, non-smoker, $250, 251-4724. Classical Ski Package and SAVE w/bullet, claim in Jour. 206. Lounge, 7 p.m. Sponsored by UC 15%!! Buy any ski or boot and SAVE Programming. TYPING - Term Papers, Resumes Roommate needed: $225 per month, 5%!! The Trail Head, Corner of The Moose is Loose! 543-8565 HELP WANTED all utilites, laundry included, 549- Higgins and Pine, Downtown. 543- 7290. 6966. PERSONALS RUSH TYPING CALL BERTA ALASKA SUMMER 251-4125 Roommate needed close to U. Very OUTDOOR GEAR NO ONE IN MISSOULA SHOULD EMPLOYMENT: fisheries. Many nice place. Must see! All hardwood GO HUNGRY! SUPPORT the earn $2,000+/mo. in canneries or SERVICES floors. $300 a month incl. most util. TENTS ON SALE: 3-Season Tents - MISSOULA FOOD BANK. To help, $3,000-$6,000+/mo. on fishing Call 543-3537 A.S.A.P. 30% off. Select models from Sierra call 549- 0543 vessels. Many employers provide If you are pregnant and need Designs, North Face, Quest, Wild benefits. No exp. necessary! Get the someone to talk to, Catholic Social FOR RENT Country!! The Trail Head, Comer of To the Freshman Co-ed from Noxon! necessary head start on next summer. Services provides free, non- Higgins and Pine, Downtown. 543- We talked at Laundra-Queen a couple For more info, call: 1-206-545-4155 judgmental assistance. Call Betsy Nice 1 bedroom, walk to U. Heat 6966. of Saturdays ago about politics & ext A5696 Robel at 542-0001 ext. 2029. paid, furnished, no pets, 543-6713. religion. You are interesting and TRANSPORTATION intrigued me. If you would like to CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - SEWING: Prompt and Reasonable, Prime two bedroom apartment. meet again, my name is Ed. Phone is Earn up to $2,000+/month working 549-7780. Fireplace, carport, dish washer. Call For sale: Round trip ticket Msla. to 542-3148. on Cruise Ships or .Land-Tour 543-6713. Minneapolis. Depart 12/16 return companies. World travel (Hawaii, Ski Big Mountain? Cross country in 1/15. $300.00 obo. Call Jeff at 549- ESCAPE DATING HELL. Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Glacier? Stay in Col. Falls Large room for rent in Mid­ 5827. Ticket may be flexible. Missoula’s Dateline: Local Summer and Full-Time employment Homestead Cabin sleeps six, kitchen, Rattlesnake home. Non-smoker, no Connections, ALL Preferences. 1- available. No experience necessary. bath, $300 three nights, $500 wk. pets. $265 month. Includes utilities, MISCELLANEOUS 900-884-9206 ext. 6842. $2.99 per For more information call 1 -206-634- $200 deposit. Graduate student min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall (602) 0468 ext. C5696. preferred. 542-0793. Holiday Craft Show. Today 5-9pm. 954-7420 If you are pregnant and need Sat., Dec 4, 10am-9pm. Sunday, Dec. SPRING BREAK ‘94 Lake Havasu, someone to talk to, Catholic Social Conservative family would like to 5, 10am-5pm. 733 S. 6th St. W. Area Back Alley Deli - Open 6:30 am, AZ, America’s Newest Hot Spot, is Services provides free, non­ rent room to young woman. Room artists offering special holiday gifts. Mon.-Fri., 8:00 am Sat. & Sun. actively seeking responsible, judgemental assistance. Call Betsy plus 2 meals per day. Share bath and 543-5348. Skiers Special, Happy Hour 3-4. energetic campus reps. Earn $$$+ Robel at 542-0001 x 2029. family with, one other female. $185 Homemade soups, croissants, and Free trips! Call Mike (406) 586-8277 per month, 251-3291 evenings. Moving Sale, 12/4/93, Sat. 9-4. Futon more. Comer of 4th and Higgins. or (800) 4 HAVASU. COMPUTERS ($150) microwave ($50) computer WANTED TO BUY desk ($50) furniture, appliances, UM Advocate Applications are Career opportunity with Bureau of MAC plus 30 MB Hard disc plus(+) clothes, gifts, etc. 2421 Schilling, available in Brantly Hall, 2nd floor, Land Management in Nevada. Many software, $350, call Cary at 549- CARLO’S Buys your used clothing. 543-4381. New Student Services, UC 2453. openings for undergrads and graduate LEVI, GAP, BAN-REP, PIERI, information desk. Applications are students in Range, Geology, Fishery ESPRIT, LIZ, RALPH. 543-6350, due Thursday Jan. 27. and Wildlife Biology, Hydrology, FOR SALE 204 3rd. Natural Resource (fire), Realty, NEED MEAL POINTS? 200 Pts to Basketball Spring Semester-Men’s, Business Admin., and others. STORAGE RENTALS Women’s and Co-Rec divisions. Deadline 12/07/93. See Coop sell. Corraun, 243-1803. HI COUNTRY SKI PACKAGES 12 SKI PACKAGES TO CHOOSE FROM TO FIT YOUR SKIING STYLE & BUDGET ALPINE & CROSS COUNTR $99°° TO

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