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10-5-2000 Montana Kaimin, October 5, 2000 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Honor the Earth Tour brings the blues to Missoula in sold-out concert- Page 7

MONTANA

Kaimin is a Salish w ord for paper www.kaimin.org October 5, 2000 —Issue 19

The hotly-contested adjunct debate Professor to take unpaid leave to help adjuncts

M elanthia M itchell Montana Kaimin In the sports world, they call it “taking one for the team.” In the face of a severe budget crisis, a UM English teacher is “taking one” for her team. Associate professor Debra Earling decided Thursday to take an unpaid leave of absence spring semester. She said her decision is a small contribution toward her department’s quest to retain its adjuncts.. When English department chair Lois Welch sent an e-mail last week inquiring if any faculty would be interested in such a move, Earling decided to take action. With adjunct English fac­ ulty facing unemployment, Earling, who is single, said she probably has less at stake than many adjuncts with families. “I understand I am making a sacrifice in my salary and as a sin­ gle person some people have asked me, Why stay (at UM)?’ I think we have a responsibility _ Lido Vizzutti/Kaimin and commitment as teachers to rrovost Lois Muir addresses ASUM concerning the adjunct situation Wednesday evening at the College of Technology. our students and to the state of Montana,” Earling said. “We understand that we have been entrusted with an important task ASUM holds forum on adjunct cuts of teaching our young people and our nontraditional students.” Erik Olson could be combined into one sec­ Adjunct professor David Clark Nichole Hasbrouck said protests Julie Yeager, one of Barling’s Montana Kaimin tion. agreed. will be organized to keep adjunct students, said Earling should not Teaching loads for tenured fac­ “It’s just not even logistically instructors here. have to take sabbatical to save To save some adjunct instruc­ ulty might be increased, she said. possible to pull this off if adjuncts money for the university. tors’jobs, ASUM President Molly Junior Mandy Allen read a let­ The administration is working on are cut,” said Clark of the Liberal “I think it’s absolutely ridicu­ Moon Neitzel suggested tenure- ter addressed to Dennison that is increasing the number of tenure- Studies Department. lous that a professor should have track faculty give up their annual circulating around campus. track faculty, Muir said. to give up a semester’s worth of raise this year to free up money. Clark said although the ‘These individuals are our Muir also said adjunct posi­ administration was claiming to educators, and are the reason wages to try and fix a financial During the senate’s comment tions haven’t been cut, because problem,” Yeager said. “How period, Neitzel said the same be short on funds, it has man­ why this student body is here,” adjuncts are temporary. come a professor has to make a issue came up at Montana State aged to create a number of new the letter said. “We, as students She assured the senate the sacrifice for a problem that was­ University last year, and tenure- administrative positions and and taxpayers, have paid you and worst would be over after next recently gave UM President paid you well to protect our inter­ n’t created by them?” track professors denied their pay semester. Earling said her decision to raise to save their colleagues’ George Dennison a raise. ests while we pursue the educa­ “Once we get through the leave undoubtedly has its ups jobs. Clark said Muir’s claim that tion we all strive for to prepare us spring, we won’t be here again,” the budget wasn’t being cut was a for the competitive future that and downs. The issue came after Provost Muir said adding, some people She said the time off allows her Lois Muir, whose husband is an red herring. While technically awaits us all.” have become too emotional, true, because adjuncts are paid ASUM business manager to focus on her novel, Perma Red, adjunct instructor in biology, which has only hurt students. which recently gained attention spoke about the issue during the from a supplementary fund, he Tyler Disburg urged the senate to However, two faculty members said some departments can’t not get caught up in the mob from Milkweed Press. But it also senate’s public comment period. who spoke at public comment means she will temporarily lose Muir said the administration function properly without mentality. He said the senate think the situation is more seri­ adjuncts. her financial security. is trying to find other ways to should look past next spring to ous than how Muir portrays it. Some students said they the long term. “My leave of absence comes as meet students’ needs without “I think the university is in a a great personal sacrifice,” adjuncts. For example, she said would transfer to another univer­ Sen. Jared Choc said the sen­ crisis,” said Phil Fandozzi, chair of sity next semester if they can’t ate needs to support the voice of Earling said. “I have limited sav­ some courses this semester have the liberal studies department. ings but I plan to borrow on my had two sections with 15 stu­ take the classes they need to the students. “The liberal arts’ sense of education graduate. grandmother’s allotment dents in each, and those sections “If we need to fight a battle, is at stake here at the university.” One of those students, senior that’s what our job is,” Choc said. through the winter.” Earling added that she was sorry that her absence would create additional work for the Arlee conceit succeeds in registering voters remaining faculty but thought it was more important to help free Nate Schweber rally in Arlee. other western Montana towns. Kids played in up enough money to re-hire Montana Kaimin “You have a chance of making history in the woodchips and folks of all colors filled the English adjuncts next spring. the most important election for Native While Bonnie Raitt, the Indigo Girls and floor and stuffed the bleachers. Welch said the Earlingfs efforts Americans ever,” Bonnie Raitt said before Raitt, the Indigo Girls and the Native will help, but it won’t be enough Indigenous played at UM’s Adams Center for rolling into a rendition of Buffalo Springfield’s as much as $32 a ticket, they played in Arlee American band Indigenous performed on the to cover the almost $56,000 need­ “For What it’s Worth.” small, square stage. ed to retain just six of the 12 for the price of registering to vote: free. The air was crisp and the Arlee Powwow More than 270 people filled out voter regis­ T m going on 30 and this is the first time adjuncts in her department. Grounds were packed with rock ‘n’ roll fans, I’ve registered to vote,” Arlee resident Wendy Welch said she had struggled tration cards Wednesday afternoon as three politicians and voters. Fans came from all major recording stars rocked the vote at a over the Flathead Reservation, Missoula and see VOTE, page 8 see TEACHER, page 8 2 Montana Kaimin, Thursday, October 5,2000 Opinion www.kaimin.org ______Presidential debate: Debates provide nonpartisan information Bush/Gore debates are waste of time Suzanne Colonna ducts himself. Chad Dundas controlled than a pro-wrestling Since the presidential Prior to Tuesday night’s NBC made a critical and match. Both competitors spend debates between Richard debates, many people expect­ controversial decision this week weeks, maybe months, prepar­ Nixon and John Kennedy in ed the confident Gore to win when it decided not to air live ing. They are so well schooled that, in the end, the debates the 1960s, Americans have over the nervous, occasionally coverage of the first presiden­ boil down to 90-minutes of for- , shown that television can stuttering Bush. However, tial debate in favor of a prime time broadcast of the opening mulaic schpiel and canned one- have a strong impact on poli­ Bush surprised viewers by day of Major League Baseball’s liners. tics. Tuesday night’s presiden­ holding his own against Gore, playoffs. There is no '______and according to some Gallup tial debate between Here-here. Thank you, NBC. off-the-cufr Democratic Presidential can­ Polls, even gained some Thank you for sparing at least or heroic bat­ Unfortunately, the didate A1 Gore and ground in his campaign. some of the country from the tle lines presidential debates do Republican Presidential can­ While presidential candi­ mind-numbing boredom and * drawn. The not provide a good didate George Bush, while it dates often make fuzzy and droning monotony that charac­ presidential opportunity Tor may have preempted TV ambiguous statements in terized Big A1 and Little hopefuls evaluation of the viewers’ favorite sitcom, is a their campaigns, debates George’s first face-to-face spat. actually issues or of the crucial part of educating vot­ force them to answer tough Thank you for proving that for spend most of candidates’ ers about the candidates’ questions with clear answers. some people, the national pas­ their time presidential mettle. views. Debates give viewers a time isn’t the voyeuristic mis­ dodging the Thirty-two million viewers sense of what ery of watch­ moderator’s watched the debate Tuesday issues candi­ ing two horri­ questions and twisting facts to night on ABC and CBS alone. dates are hid­ ble public make their opponent looks silly. With all the modern-day mud- ing from, and speakers play Both candidates are polished slinging during a presidential what issues gotcha.’For politicians who know exactly campaign, the real issues are they feel some folks, how they want the debates to often obscured by 60 second strongly the national go and what they want to pastime is sound bites, and eye-catching about. accomplish. Viewers are essen­ still, well, the tially held hostage as the two commercials. These forms of Of course, media do very little to educate national pas­ sides hijack the debates and some voters time. push forward their own veiled voters about where a candi­ will simply date stands on a particular Let’s get a agendas. judge candi­ Vs. few things And while the debates are issue. dates on rehearsed to the point of being Debates give candidates a straight from their public the word go. stale, the media fallout is always chance to respond to their speaking far less scientific. The winner is opponents face to face. Yes, presidential election is abilities and poise, regard­ often determined through goofy Debates also give voters a important. Yes, the next presi­ less of what they say. intangibles than by who actually way to hear where each candi­ dent will affect the lives of Electing a president is not got their point across. Example: date stands young people more than most of like crowning Miss America. Gore slam dunked Bush in Debates give on anassue us realize. And yes, it does mat­ Character and poise are ter who wins — the two main­ almost all areas Tuesday night, and a chance but most talk-show pundits viewers a sense of qualities that leaders must stream candidates are not play­ to see candi­ agreed that W. won, because Al’s what issues ing for the same team. dates in a be judged to some extent. “loud breathing” put them off. candidates are hiding It’s vitally important, now nonpartisan However, in a representa­ If people really do want to from, and what tive democracy, good govern­ more than ever, that Americans issues they feel setting with­ educate themselves about out the pep- ment is dependent on educate themselves politically American political issues they strongly about. and vote. Unfortunately, the rally momen- informed voters making should acquaint themselves turn of the informed choices. Not all vot­ presidential debates do not pro­ with a major metropolitan national party conventions. ers will choose a candidate vide a good opportunity for newspaper or at least the Watching the debates on based on issues. But for those evaluation of the issues or of national evening news. The television may be the only voters to whom issues mat­ the candidates’ presidential debates are a weird sideshow chance voters have to see ter, televised presidential mettle. and should be treated as such. The debates are a study in candidates articulate their debates are perhaps the most There’s no reason to suffer doublespeak. They are meticu­ platform, and get a feel for unbiased, unfiltered source of through the name calling and lously scripted, carefully subterfuge when there’s base­ how each candidate con­ information out there. planned and only slightly less- ball on the other channel.

Montana Kaimin Around the Oval The Montana Kaimin, in its 103rd Production...... Melissa Highland year, is published by the students of Adveristig Representatives...... What was your view on the presidential debate The University of Montana, Amy Purcell, Alicia Hamilton, John Monday night? Did you change your mind on the Missoula. The UM School of Hafner Journalism uses the Montana Office Assistants...... Anna Kay, candidates after the debate? Kaimin for practice courses but Kristy Maffit assumes no control over policy or Classifieds ...... A m b er content. D’Hooge Montana Kaimin Staff Members C irculation D irector...... John • Paul Johnson Hafner E ditor...... Chad Dundas Administrative Assistant..... senior, natural resource conservation News Editors...... Casey Temple, Alissa Bohling Courtney Lowery, Jim Wilkson Cartoonist...... Jacob Marcinek Arts Editor... Courtney Lowery No, it didn’t change my mind. I don’t care for either of Chief Copy Editor...... Computer Consultant..... Peet Cassie Biasson McKinney them. I’m a little scared. Sports Editor...... Ryan Divish Webmaster...... Paul Queneau Photo Editor...... Amy Layne Office Manager...... Barbara Bailey Design Editor...... Laurie Burke Business office phone D e s ig n e rs ...... Olivia Nisbet, (406) 243-6541 Carissa Hill, Liam Gallagher Newsroom phone •Wes Eustace Reporters...... Nate Schweber, (406)243-4310 Melanthia Mitchell, Erik Olson, Kaimin On-line junior, English Damian Ingleby, Suzanne Colonna http://www.kaimin.org Sports Reporters..... Jason Mohr, LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no Jesse Zentz more than 300 words, typed and double­ No, it kind of fell apart and they started bickering so quick­ Arts Writers ...... Dawn spaced. Writers are limited to two letters per ly. It was so childish. Perkins, Dustin Blanchet month. Letters should be mailed, or prefer­ Copy Editors...... Jen Sauer, ably brought, to the Kaimin office In room 206 Mike Quinn, Erik Olson of the Journalism Building with a valid ID for Photographers...... Lido Vizzutti, verification. E-mail may be sent to [email protected] Letters must include Cory Myers, Matt McFadden, Adam signature (name in the case of E-mall), valid Emmert, Adrienne Gump mailing address, telephone number and stu­ GameDay Kaimin Photographer... dent’s year and major, if applicable. All letters John Locher are subject to editing for clarity and brevity. Business Manager...... Jamie S. Longer pieces may be submitted as guest CHECK OUT THE KAIMIN ONLINE Maffit columns. www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Thursday, October 5, 2000 3 ews Nwww. kaimin. org/news.html Do a little dance Homecoming weekend Passionate about an issue, current event, or an 18-year-old female pop star. Let us know Suzanne Colonna The art fair begins Theatre. about it. Write a letter and drop Montana Kaimin Thursday at 10 a.m. in the Friday’s events also feature it by journalism room 107 University Center, and runs a book sale and a public If you’ve got two left feet, through Saturday evening. memorial service for Maureen don’t worry: UM’s The art fair, in its 30th year, Mansfield at the Mansfield Homecoming events this is the longest running of its Mall between the UC and the weekend feature much more kind in Missoula, said Kaycee library. than dancing. Schilke of UM Productions, a Friday evening’s events In addition to the disco, co-coordinator of the art show. include a reunion of the 1950 there will be an art fair, Artists will be selling football team and the singing on Main Hall’s steps stoneware, jewelry, photogra­ Homecoming dance at 8:30 in and even a gubernatorial phy, sandblasted glass, soaps the UC. The traditional debate. The Homecoming 2000 and other crafts. About 20 Singing on the Steps will fea­ THE NEW MUSTARD SEED HAPPY HOUR! theme is “The Discovery percent of the artists are new ture football coaches, players 4:00 - 6:00 MON - FRI Continues.” this year, Schilke said. and cheerleaders, among oth­ “We like the theme to be Democratic candidate ers, singing UM theme songs. (BAR SEATS ONLY) many different discoveries; Mark O’Keefe and Republican The Homecoming parade D IM SU M the discoveries students make candidate Judy Martz will will begin Saturday on when they come here, and the square off in a debate Friday Higgins Avenue at 10 a.m., (small bites) ' T 0 S ^ ~ I ones alumni make when they afternoon. The debate is spon­ and will proceed toward the return,” said Joyce Brusin, _ sored by the Alumni University. The football game ALL $2 EACH, ©URINGHAPPYR|feJR the on-campus events coordi­ Association, KUFM and the against Cal-State Sacramento (BAR SEATS ONLY) nator of the Alumni Missoulian. The debate is at begins at 1:05 p.m. at Association. 3:30 in the University Washington-Grizzly stadium. %ALIF0MJ;IA ROLL 2 PG fF • ASIAN GLAZED RIBS 3 JKS CHINESE ROAST RORKIo PCS Golfer’s mother says campaigning • BIG INLAND WINGS 6 PCS - spr in g r o ll Lea j r takes mind off year-old tragedy " V gYo z a s 2 PCS ^ '^S T fR ^P WON TONS 2 PCS Aberdeen, S.D. There has been She is a founding member of • PORK WON TONS 4 PCS SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) - A speculation that the cabin pres­ the League of Women Voters of year after her golfer son died in a sure system failed, causing the Springfield-Greene County, was plane crash, Bee Payne-Stewart crew and passengers to pass out the first woman president of the is finding solace in a most unlike­ from loss of oxygen. Springfield Park Board, founder • $2. 00 MICRO DRAFTS ly arena - politics. “When I first heard, I wouldn’t of the Family Violence Center • $1.50 WELL DRINKS The 81-year-old widow is run­ believe it. I had just talked to and a steering committee mem­ ning as a Democratic candidate Payne that morning and he told ber of Missouri for Fair Elections. for a seat in the Missouri House JUST OUTSIDE SOUTHGATE MALL me he was headed to Dallas,” Holand, 60, says Stewart is a PAXSON ST ENTRANCE of Representatives. Stewart said. “Then all of this “nice lady who has done a lot for 542-7333 Don’t get the wrong idea, - news came over the television Springfield,” but he believes her Stewart says, she has never been and reporters started calling.... age will be an issue in this elec­ one to relish the spotlight. Her It’s just hard for me to talk about tion. decision to run came at the it. Stewart insists she has been request of party leaders several “I will say my work on this given a clean bill of health from THURSDA Y NIGHTS! months before Payne Stewart political race has helped me get her doctor. was killed in a plane crash. through it. It’s a distraction from Stewart said that voters Month of October Since then, she has felt an thinking about Payne all day,” should realize that she’s not obligation to see her promise she says. much of a golfer. through, opposing Republican Stewart has no political expe­ “I have a set of clubs in the incumbent Ron W. Holand, a rience, but has worked for years garage because Payne and his L ib e r t y L an es Springfield orthopedic surgeon. at the grassroots level, “where it’s father always wanted us to go,” “I couldn’t find anyone else to easier to make a difference.” she said. SI Bowling replace me. Besides, I figure I’m a citizen and it’s my duty,” 9:30pm-Midnight Stewart said. “If I want to see Register to Vote by government run right, I need to $1 Shoo Rental get in there and participate. You • # # October ID, 2000. know, pull my own weight.” One of the few subjects that gives her pause is when she talks about her son. MRAOKE Payne’s Leaijet departed Orlando, Fla., on last Oct. 25 for Dallas. It flew off course, ran out 9pm - lorn ( w m of gas and crashed near L i b e r t y L a n e s 5 Days Left To Register Corner of Broadway and Russell

The University of Presents Montana university center SHAFT Hotter than Bond, Cooler than Bullitt! University Center Programming Presents... BECOMING

S H A F T 1 9 7 1 S H A F T 2 0 0 0 Friday October 6 - 7:00 pm Friday October 6 - 9:00 pm Saturday October 7 * 7:00 pm Saturday October 7 • 9:00 pm OCTOBER 5, 6, & 7 $2.00 Students/Faculty/Staff $4.00 General Public Call 243-FILM (3456) for more info Thursday, Friday, & Saturday CONCESSIONS AVAILABLE 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ^ UC ATRIUM 4 Montana Kaimin, Thursday, October 5,2000 Sports www.kaimin.org UM volleyball to host winless PSU squad Ryan Divish matches this season. Montana Kaimin But UM head coach Nikki Best says her team is taking nothing for When you’re playing a team that’s granted when it comes to playing the 0-15 on the season, it’s a no-win situa Vikings. tion. First because if you win, you’re “In the matches they have lost,” supposed to win and if you lose, well Best said. “They have played some nobody ever wants to be that first very close games.” team to lose to a winless team. UM, 11-6 overall and 3-1 The UM volley­ U niversity of M o n t a n a V U l l e y b a l l ball team faces this in the Big Sky very dilemma as Conference, they host the sits tied with Portland State VS. Sacramento Vikings on State atop the Thursday to open a conference. two match home Montana Grizzlies PSU Vikings And with a really tough stand that is part of 7:00 p.m. Western Auxiliary Gym UM’s Homecoming match on Cory Myers/Kaimin Saturday with the Eastern UM volleyball players Lizzie Wertz, right, and Natalie Jacksha run through practice activities. Washington Eagles looming over their drills Tuesday afternoon. PSU, 0-15 on the season and 0-6 in heads, the possibility of overlooking conference, were picked to finish last the Vikings is very real. Vik slamming down 17 kills on 40 Griz with 74 on the season. Taylor is in the conference this season and they But, Best has preached to her play­ swings for a .325 hitting percentage are well on their way. The Viks have also contributing 2.75 kills per game. ers all year, that any team in the con­ in PSU’s loss to Idaho State. only won two games in those 15 Conner ranks fourth in the confer­ ference can win on any given night The Griz will look to their senior ence in assists per game. The Griz and PSU is trio of Erin Adams, Kodi Taylor and setter is averaging 11.90 assists per no different. Tara Conner to keep the Vikings win­ game and has really flourished in the The less on the season. new Griz system. Vikings are Adams, who moved into fifth place Besides the seniors, UM is getting led by Tiare among all-time dig leader at UM with a solid contribution off the bench. Alailima. The 1,104, leads the Griz with 4.04 digs Sophomore Teresa Stringer and junior Fresh Beer freshman per game while notching 3.48 kills per Lindsay Kaiser have contributed all outside hitter game. season. While freshman Lizzie Wertz is coming off Taylor, who moved up to 10th in has made the most of her limited time her best per­ all-time blocks at UM, is sixth in the and will see her playing time continue formance as a conference in blocks and leads the to grow.

K e t t l e Ho u s e ) Yankees, Giants and Mariners victorious BREWING CO. MISSOULA MONTANA Yankees 4 —Athletics 0 trade to Philadelphia in July 1999 Mariners 5 - White Sox 2 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Andy before being talked out of it by CHICAGO (AP) - Paul Abbott Tbrre, has had some of his best We hand craft fresh beer using locally grown barley. Pettitte’s near-flawless pitching pitched like a playoff veteran and performances in the postseason Available on tap around town, or in reusable containers and a radically revamped lineup Seattle’s bullpen was nearly allowed the New York Yankees to the last few years. at the breweiy taproom. unhittable once again. That’s why temporarily delay obituaries for He beat Atlanta’s John Smoltz 1-0 in the pivotal Game 5 of the the road-tough Mariners are the two-time defending World headed home with a 2-0 lead over Located at 602 Myrtle Hours M-Th 3-9, F-Sat 12-9 Series champions. 1996 World Series, and also www.kettlehouse.com pitched shutout ball in the 1998 the Chicago White Sox in their Pettitte allowed five hits in 7 division series. 2-3 scoreless innings and the Series clincher against San Diego. Appier, making his first post­ Shutting down Frank Thomas Yankees defeated the Oakland and Chicago’s high-scoring Athletics 4-0 Wednesday night to season appearance in 12 major offense for a second straight tie their best-of-five AL division league seasons, allowed three game, the Mariners beat the series at 1-1. runs on six hits in 6 1-3 innings White Sox 5-2 Wednesday. The playoff series moves to and took the loss. He struck out SCHOOL New York for Game 3 on Friday seven. Seattle stung the White Sox 7- night, with Oakland’s Tim 4 in the opener Tuesday when Hudson (20-6), who this year Giants 5 - Mets 1 Edgar Martinez and John Olerud LAW became the first pitcher since SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - hit lOth-inning homers off 1991 to win 20 games in his first Livan Hernandez was his usual Chicago relief ace Keith Foulke. postseason self. Barry Bonds was Abbott gave up just five hits The University of Montana full major league season, facing Orlando Hernandez (12-13). a different man. and two runs over 5 2-3 innings to Glenallen Hill, in the lineup as Hernandez held the Mets to win. On behalf of part of New York manager Joe five hits over 7 2-3 innings and Seattle’s bullpen took over as The University of Montana Torre’s effort to shake up a- mori­ Bonds fought back his playoff Arthur Rhodes, Jose Mesa and bund offense, broke up a scoreless demons with an RBI triple and a Kazuhiro Sasaki didn’t allow a hit game with an RBI Single and key single as the San Francisco the rest of the way Sasaki struck School of Law Giants beat New York 5-1 Luis Sojo followed with a two-run out the side in the ninth for his Wednesday. double as the Yankees scored second save of the series. Dean E. Edwin Eck Ellis Burks hit a three-run Chicago’s 3-4-5 hitters _ three in the sixth. homer. The hits by Hill and Sojo came Thomas, Magglio Ordonez and invites you to an address of the Hernandez wasn’t dominant, with two outs and immediately Carlos Lee _ were a combined 0- but he picked up where he left off after an intentional walk to strug­ Judge W illiam B. Jones & in the postseason three years for-9 Wednesday after going 2-for- gling Paul O’Neill, who has not 13 in the opener. Judge Edward A. Tamm ago. Hernandez retired the Mets’ had an extra-base hit since Sept. first seven hitters and pitched Thomas came up with runners udicial ecture eries 6. After the left-handed O’Neill J L S out of two jams, allowing his only at first and second in the seventh walked, righties Hill and Sojo but flied out against Mesa for the by run on a sacrifice fly in the third. connected off right-hander Kevin Hernandez struck out five second out. Appier. and walked five, but he got into Mesa deflected Ordonez’s shot Louis J. Freeh Torre demoted O’Neill from the trouble in the eighth, allowing a through the box, and Mariners No. 3 spot in the batting order to Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation single by Edgardo Alfonzo and second baseman Mark McLemore No. 6 for the first time all year. walking Mike Piazza with one made a spectacular diving stop. Ensuring Public Safety and National Security: He also dropped usual leadoff out. He somehow flipped the ball to The Challenges o f Crime and Terrorism in the 21st Century man Chuck Knoblauch from the After Robin Ventura moved shortstop Alex Rodriguez, just starting lineup, moved Derek the runners along with a ground- beating Jose Valentin in a close Thursday, October 5, 2000, 2:00 p.m. Jeter up a spot to leadoff and out, Hernandez walked Todd play for a force to end another University Theatre moved Jorge Posada up from No. Zeile. Baker brought in top setup Chicago threat. The University of Montana 7 to No. 2. Hill took Knoblauch’s man Felix Rodriguez, who struck Jay Buhner’s 400-foot homer spot at designated hitter. Missoula, Montana out Darryl Hamilton. in the fourth off losing pitcher Pettitte, whom Yankees owner Robb Nen closed out the Mets Mike Sirotka gave Seattle a 3-2 George Steinbrenner wanted to in the ninth. lead. Montana Kaimin, Thursday, October 5, 2000 5 News www.kaimin.org/news, html FBI director to speak on terrorism and public security Melanthia Mitchell Terrorism in the 21st Century,” an asset to the greater universi­ drugs, organized crime, fraud criminal law from New York Montana Kaimin at 2 p.m. in the University ' ty community.” and terrorism have earned him University School of Law in Theater. Before President Clinton several awards. He won the 1984. Louis J. Freeh will tell you Law School Dean Ed Eck appointed him FBI director in Attorney General Award for ‘This is truly an opportunity everything he knows — well said this is a new topic for 1993, Freeh served as a U.S. Distinguished Service in 1987 (for students) to hear and see in almost everything. Freeh and has garnered nation­ District Court judge in New and 1991. Freeh has also been person the leader of the investi­ Freeh, director of the Federal al media attention and added York. He also held several posi­ awarded the John Marshall gating agency of the Bureau of Investigation, will be that C-SPAN will be in the tions with the U.S. Attorney’s Award for Preparation of Department of Justice,” Eck on campus Thursday, an event audience to cover the lecture. Office, including chief of the Litigation and the Federal Law said. that C-SPAN will cover. Freeh “It is an honor for the school organized crime unit. Freeh has Enforcement Officers This is the fourth install­ will present his lecture, of law to host director Freeh’s also worked within the FBI as a Association Award. ment of the Judge William B. “Ensuring Public Safety and speech as part of the prestigious special agent. Freeh received a juris doctor­ Jones and Judge Edward A. National Security: The Jones-Tamm Lecture Series,” Freeh’s investigations and ate from Rutgers Law School in Tamm Judicial Lecture Series. Challenges of Crime and Eck said. “This lecture series is prosecutions of racketeering, 1974 and a master’s degree in Facilities Services on lookout for lost keys

Nate Schweber When he got to the UC, the man hours just looking for the Montana Kaimin keys were gone, Jesse said. keys,” Gatewood said. Jesse addedthe man walked The lost chain holds around Public Safety and Facilities only on the sidewalks. 10 to 12 keys that say, Services are offering a reward , Public Safety Lt. Charles “University of Montana, Do for the return of, or informa­ Gatewood said he believes tion about, a set of keys lost on Not Duplicate.” They keys are someone probably picked the bronze in color and are welded campus around noon on keys up. onto a solid ring. The ring is IQ1-2000 Bikes Monday. “Somebody had to have attached to a two-foot chain. 5-20% o ff Hugh Jesse, director of come right behind him and Since the keys disappeared, Facility Services, would not seen the keys fall or seen the A im er Clothing elaborate on what the keys are keys on the ground and picked Facilities Services has put a 20% o ff for, but stressed that they are flyer in every mailbox on cam­ them up,” Gatewood said. “It 2000 Skis On Sale extremely important. was a time of day when there pus asking faculty, staff and “The issue now is that we were a lot of people out there.” students — to be on the look­ 517 S. Orange^^^^^soula, MT 59801 get them back,” Jesse said. Gatewood said since the out for the keys. Jesse added (406) 549-2453 Jesse said a Facilities keys’ disappearance, around 50 that two people have turned in Services employee lost the Public Safety and Facilities key rings, but neither was the keys while he was working. He Services employees traced the right one. ATTENTION STUDENTS said the employee had the keys worker’s every step and could­ Anyone with any informa­ at Elrod Hall, then walked to n’t come up with anything. tion about the keys is asked to the heating plant and the UC. “We probably put in 100 call 243-6131. T fi A N S P 0 R T A T10 N UM campus sets stage for debates M i m a Erik Olson sound bytes of television.” panelist will get between 10 and ©0 0 Montana Kaimin Although there are between 20 12 question to ask the candi­ * P and 30 issues that could be cov­ dates. Neitzel’s questions will be Unisex yellow cruiser bikes - with lights, Montana’s two gubernatorial ered, she said she’ll try to touch drawn from students’ questions baskets, locks, helmet - available to all candidates will debate on campus on the most important for stu­ submitted to the ASUM office, registered UM students FREE for up to Friday, and the ASUM president dents during the 90-minute Jennings said. will ask one-third of the ques­ 2 days. To check out, take your Griz card debate. Jennings said the debate is a to the UC Information desk. tions. Melissa Wangler, Montana good way to get students access Republican Judy Martz and coordinator of Youth Vote 2000 to local politicians. Your transportation fee at work improving your options at UM. Democrat Mark O’Keefe will field and a member of ASUM’s U Vote ‘Young people haven’t been Call 243-4599 for more information. questions from three panelists, coalition, said the debate is part included in the political process,” including President Molly Moon of a joint effort with the she said. Neitzel, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at the Missoulian to get candidates to Debates in two other races University Theater. address issues that are important will take place on the UM cam­ No cost! The other two panelists are to students. She said advertising pus, Wangler said. U.S. Senate Sally Mauk, a news director with for the debate will start in candidates Conrad Bums and the journalism school’s radio/tele- earnest Thursday and Friday, Brian Schweitzer will debate Snacks too! vision department, and Chuck and she expects many students to Oct. 16 at the UM law school. Johnson, a journalist with Lee attend. Republican Dennis Rehberg and Enterprises in Helena. “We’re hoping to have a signif­ Democrat Nancy Keenan, candi­ Mauk said she will try to cover icant student presence,” she said. dates for the U.S. House of as many issues as possible, and Megan Jennings, vice board Representatives, will debate Oct. 1 “get beyond the commercial chair of MontPIRG, said each 22 at the Montana Theatre. Jr ooJl fo r FREE us O ct. 10th ■■■■■ | | | | H p * 4- 5 p.m. President Dennison r r c r y m z m m P U u c*jr£C\'. Vice President Hollmann Provost Muir , & BPJHJjj j^Jij Ji j ^ij u y ^ .. other UM Administrators! O ct. 11th 5- 6 p.m.

PREVENT DRINKING & DRIVING. ASUM Senate!

WWW*I MOST Si •org *1998 Statewide Young Adult Survey of 18- to 24-year-olds. At the UC Game Room - 2nd Floor UC 6 M&hfdnti Kairtiiri,’Thursday,1 October 5; 2000 Arts& E ye S py Entertainment ‘Wasted Motel’ poetry reading offers advice for the strong stomached C a l v in Klein music Dawn Perkins an ear and an eyeful. The fab members of the group, who range to ur HITS U M Kaimin Arts Writer group of five ladies weren’t afraid in age from 21-35, read from to show a little skin emotionally their works, including Michelle During a night in the “Wasted or sexually. Tea whose book “Valencia,” is a Dustin Blanchet pus including activity tents, Motel,” you’ll never know what “When she is rising into pre- hilarious and horrific account of Kaimin Arts Writer extreme sports, free concert you’re going to hear or see — tips orgasmic high, try to f*#k at that a rebellious teenager’s experi­ tickets, CK jeans models Calvin Klein does more on how to have sex in high heels pace,” advised motel member ence in a Catholic school located and a chance to register to than sell overpriced cologne or a rendition of “Hotel Shar Rednour while reading in the rough community of East win a Ford Focus. The and make pointlessly California” sung by two cross from her book “The Femme’s Boston. College Entertainment abstract commercials. He is dressing, beer-drinking, stubble­ Guide to the Universe.” “Find a Kassy Kayiatos, a poet whose Network will be televising rockin’ college campuses faced sirens. rhythm and stick with it.” razor-sharp edge will be the fea­ coverage of the tour, so your around the The twenty or so people who The San Francisco-based mot­ ture of “Poetic License,” a docu­ chance spent Wednesday evening within ley crew of self-described “baby mentary set to air on television country to act the artistic and dramatic con­ poets, tired old whores and delin­ and in theaters this fall. w ith the crazy fines of the traveling motel — quent divas” made their first Kayiatos combined a stinging CK Jeans in front which temporarily made its stop stop in Montana during a cross­ mix of rhyme and rhythm to pro­ Ignite of a at the New Crystal Theatre for a country tour to promote their duce an almost rap-like sound in College nation­ one night show of poetry, mus- books and lesbian pom. Several her verse, twisting the conven­ Tour 2000, al audi­ ings and performance art — got tion of the boy/girl relationship. which will ence As she read from her “Another be ori cam- will Male Bashing Poem” she pus arrive exclaimed, “Yeah, I know your ex­ Sunday at girlfriend. I date her.” the Adams As the ladies gave out their Center. Headlining band Sunday. Most JUM stucten^ tips on relationships and dating, P.O.D. will be accompanied P.O.D. has enjoyed recent drink moderately. they made sure to include infor­ by Pennywise, Common success on MTV with their mation that both sexes could use. Sense, Grand Theft Audio, #1 single “Rock The Party Author Shar Rednour encour­ Shuvel, Mest and Fu (Off The Hook).” The band aged audience members to not Manchu for an awesome has already completed a get hung up on looks and to do night of music. number of cross-country anything they could to make con­ The event, co-sponsored tours, on Sevendust and tact with a potential romantic by Ford Motor Co. and Primus itineraries, as well interest. College Entertainment as a stint on MTV’s “Return “When nothing else works, Network, will have noon­ of the Rock” tour with step on her toe,” she said. time entertainment on cam­ Staind. They have also appeared as special guests on Korn’s European tour Want Technology careers and stay in Montana? We offer flextime, casual With the accompanying atmosphere, 401K and health benefits in a fast-paced and challenging environment. bands that are on tap, it Among other things our products work with GPS, wireless, and Internet. We need 61% have 0 - 4 entry level and experienced personnel in various fields. promises to be something Current openings include: worth skipping Sunday drinks a week studying for. .■ Data from the 1998 •Testing UM GORE Survey (N-1059) •Project Coordinator •Programming (C, C + + , Java, SQL, VB) The University of Voted Missoula s Montana •Implementation/Training Best Tattoo Parlor „ •Product Support five consecutive years Most of the positions start between 8-12 dollars an hour. Reply to: Attn Job Search, 3000 Palmer, Missoula, MT 59808 Email to: [email protected] S1 OFF WITH GRIZ CARD! Hours: Mon, Thurs, Fri 4-10p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-10p.m. Sunday Closed Tue/Wed by reservation only

HOMECOMING DANCE New hours starting Oct. 19 for Field of Screams Haunted Maize f:£S8g# :ijjl* fia i. 1701 S. 5th W. Adults $5.50 Missoula, MT Walk-Ins Victor, MT 406-363-5080 Welcome 36 miles South of Missoula (406) 728-1191 M i 4.7 miles south of Victor Here's a peek from above at our five acres of fun! 8:30 pm-1:00 am Open Seven Days a Week A M C’T'fiflfa * ' Wgf V M V'l s Wttm—mMHIH HHHP1 ■»■ IIC Commons YOU ASKED FOR IT... 2000 www.comfieldmaize.com FEEID OF SCREAMS CONENG OCT. I9-SIST* They're Here. >$3 per person ($2 if wearing 1970's attire) Come check out the Tickets sold at the door If you want your sports new Video Oames • Dance will include club to be recognized... scrumptious snacks you need to got your at the and groovy DISCO TUNES recognition forms in to ASUM ASAP. _ lit , Recognition forms ore due For Information Oct 9ih (Mon.) Call 243-6189 Turn in @ ASUM Questions call Campus Recreation @ 243-2802 Montana Kaimin, Thursday; October 5, 2000 7 Arts& Entertainment E ye S py Honor the Blues Johnny Lang at the Wilma enough to send 'chills' Melanthia Mitchell with his 1997 debut, “Lie To Montana Kaimin Me.” Not only can Lang play the chords and riffs that I’m hooked. earned him a place on stage After attending the Jonny with B.B. King but he has a Lang concert Tuesday night voice that holds so much I can safely say I am a slave power that it, quite literally, to the blues. sends chills through a per­ At the Wilma Theatre, Lang opened his set with son’s body. “Still Rainin’’ and electrified During his ballad, “Irish the audience of almost 940 Angel,” Lang displayed his people nonstop for the next talent on the acoustic gui­ hour and forty-five minutes. tar. At times he played In true Lang fashion this notes so delicate one could­ “once-in-a-generation blues n’t distinguish between the talent” had the crowd clap­ music or a heartbeat. ping its hands, stomping its With his talent and feet and screaming for more. charisma Lang has truly Lang energized the crowd earned his place in history. with the style, talent and It can only be said that, maturity that critics have together, Lang’s fingers and marveled at since, as a 16- the strings make love - and year-old, he hit the charts they do it well.

Adrienne Gump/Kaimin Teetering on the fence, UM dance Pte of Indigenous plays at the Adams Fieldhouse Wednesday night with Dar Williams, the Indigo Girls and Bonnie Raitt in their Honor the Earth tour. opens ‘Dancers on Location’ Courtney Lowery enough to get the crowd into the mood. The sound Dustin Blanchet 5 p.m. in the oval. There Kaimin Arts Editor was so clear, I could hear the miniscule breaths Kaimin Arts Writer will be five different groups Williams took between words. There’s nothing more powerful than a woman dancing, all with an individ­ Then Indigenous heated it up. Lead guitarist, with a guitar and a cause. ual style and location. Mato Nanji, with nimble fingers and a voice like Bonnie Raitfs fingers may have been cold and Five people getting out of “I think that this whole Jimi Hendrix eating dark chocolate brought riffs fumbly during an afternoon concert in Arlee, but a car, running into a fence concert idea is really innov­ they were flaming Wednesday night in the Adams you could only close your eyes and sway to. and then dancing on it. ative,” says Karen Center. Raitt joined the foursome, made of two brothers, Bicyclists turn their Kaufmann, choreographer of “If anyone ever told me I’d be playin’ the blues a sister and a cousin from the Yankton Reservation heads, craning their necks a routine centered on a this early in the day — I wouldn’t have believed in South Dakota, for a melting rendition of to get a last glance, with the fence between the education them,” Raitt said blowing into her cupped hands Hendrix’s “Red House.” same puzzled expression and music buildings. “It Wednesday afternoon. The Indigo Girls, lovin’ the stage and the stage never leaving their face. allows choreographers to do It was getting out the Indian vote and saving lovin’ them, joked with the crowd between appro­ Passers-by slow their pace work that they could never the Yellowstone buffalo during the day and rock ‘n’ priate hits like, “Go, Go, Go,” and “Let’s Make and produce the same awk­ do in theater or on a stage. roll at night for Indigenous, Raitt, Dar Williams Peace.” ward expression as the bicy­ It’s all based on a site and a and the Indigo Girls. Proceeds from the sell out go to the Honor the clists. What is the focus of place and the textures and Dar Williams, who recently released “Green,” Earth organization, devoted to Indian grant-mak­ these people’s attention? what the site represents. It her second album, warmed up the show. A sultry, ing and political advocacy. Dancers on Location will opens up the audience’s silky voice and a plugged acoustic guitar was Who knew the blues could be so honorable. be performing on Saturday mind as well as the choreog­ and Sunday starting at raphers.” N ite-Life Nate-Life Age ain’t nothin’ but a number at ‘Stocks’ to the dance floor to the tune of N*Sync’s skimpy-clad woman wiggling between two continued. “I mean, there’s a few but it’s Column by “Bye Bye Bye.” gyrating men. cool because it’s like...they’re trying to be Nate Schweber “When you come to Stocks, you gotta’ “Dude, I’m just here for the ass,” a guy young again.” dance to N’Sync,” she yelled. told me. Beside us, an older gentleman in a flan­ Did I say I was stressed out last week? When Mr. DJ played Dee-Lite’s “Groove As I looked around the dancefloor I took nel hat, olive colored shirt and yellow sus­ Man, last week was like club freakin’ med Is In The Heart,” I was gone. in the plethora of thick bodied dudes in penders started gracefully waltzing matilda compared to this week. I tell ya’ if I can sur­ As the night went on, I saw a dude blow­ cargo pants and untucked polo and button- to the melody of Juvenile’s “Back That Ass vive homecoming week, I can survive any­ ing smoke-rings and a guy drinking two down shirts. They all had hair less than 2 Up.” thing, even Wednesday Night Dance at the bottles of beer at once. The poker tables and inches long and they were all hitting on But it was cool. Because he was trying to Stockman’s Bar. maroon pool table had full stocks of players. women in tight clothes who wore Brittney be young, like us. And we were, after all, I rolled into the joint with my buddy I also couldn’t help but notice there were Spears makeup. just trying to be like each other. Johnny. bubble gum and tropical fruit flavored con­ It seemed like they were trying to hold You’ll never grow too old for Stocks, Johnny and I got drinks and scoped the doms in the men’s loo. on to something. but you oughta’ get it in while you’re interesting decour of Stocks consisting of People kept pouring into Stocks and that Soon I got to thinking that all the people young. paintings depicting cowboy lookin’ dudes just added to the mirth — Gals slamming in the bar were the same. I was seeing and grizzly bears. There were also four shots of blue liquid at the bar — Women them at different stages in their lives. The STOCK’S STATS: pairs of steer horns mounted on the wall. getting wild on the dance floor with male old dudes at the keno machines were last Chicks in black “ass pants:” 7 Which is ironic because you know Stocks is partners barely lifting their feet. There generation’s thirty-and-fourtysomethings. Ex-UM Athletes: 3 a really homy place where people to to get were women dancing on the pool tables, Maybe they were trying to hold on to some­ Honrs Sticking Out Of The Wall: 8 mounted. folks were dancing in the aisles.There was thing too. Goofy White Boys Dancing By “You come here to get drunk and get even some dude just hanging around by That realization gave Stocks a sense of Themselves (discounting the author): 2 laid,” one patron told me. “It’s a meat mar­ himself in a light blue dress. poignancy that even Sir-Mix-A-Lot couldn’t Best song: “Start Me Up,” The ket in Missoula.” Soon Stocks was too crowded to NOT dilute. Rolling Stones. DJ Tyler T. spun the latest dance crazes dance AC/DC’s “You Shook Me All Night “I like to come to Stocks because there Worst Song (tie): the bluegrass ver­ and for once I thought the house bouncers Long” packed the dance floor and encore are a lot of young people,” said one of many sion of Snoop Dogg’s “Gin and Juice,” were really cool. (Props to Dobak, Brian, spinnings of Baha Men’s “Who Let The gorgeous babes who danced with me for a and Baha Men’s “Who Let The Dogs Lando and Bryce) Dogs Out?” kept it that way. song and broke my heart by dissapearing Out?” While Johnny sweet talked his way out Folks came dressed to undress. into the crowd when it ended. Number o f times they played “Who of the melee, a friend of mine pulled me out “I don’t dress like this normally,” said a “There aren’t many old people here,” she Let The Dogs Out?”: 3 8 Montana Kaimin, Thursday, O ctober 5,2000

Nwww.kaimin.org/newsews. html continued from page 1______continued from page 1______Vote Teacher Fyant said while herding up her children. with finding the means to save the posi­ “I wouldn’t have done it if they didn’t have tions. When a colleague suggested asking this concert.” faculty if they would want to go on a leave Around 20 volunteers from UM were of absence, she sent the e-mail. on hand to pass out voter registration cards. “I sent it out as a sort of rocket flare “I’m surprised how many people we’ve because I wouldn’t dream of actually sug­ got, especially amongst older people who gesting it to somebody,” Welch said. “I know haven’t registered to vote before,” sopho­ there are people who couldn’t survive a more Wanmdi Fulgham said. leave of absence.” Fulgham said the voting drive was Although she has agreed to take a leave very successful not only in securing future of absence, Earling said she had been frus­ voters, but in bringing the community trated with UlVTs budget problems in recent closer together. years. “Getting Bonnie Raitt, the Indigos and “There have been comments that suggest Indigenous here is just great because it that we have not lived within our budget,” brings the community that much closer,” Fulgham said. “And they see they can Earling said. “I think that is an affront to make a difference.” my colleagues and myself because so many The band Indigenous drew the biggest of us have conducted independent studies crowd and the most applause. . • • • ■ ana • am a aamBmmmBa^^m^^maaaaaiiagmBSaS^ IBaBaSS --■ -::-:^w I1IH1 and worked as thesis committee members Amy Layne/Kaimin Introduced as “the first all Native Isaac Dupwis registers to vote while UM Uvote volunteer Tachazi Fulgham looks on even when we are on leave without pay. American band to reach the top 10 in the Wednesday on the powwow grounds in Arlee. Uvote volunteers helped to register “We’re committed and dedicated to our rock charts,” the trio took the stage to more than 250 voters at a benefit concert with Bonnie Raitt, The Indigo Girls and students. We haven’t been frivolous in our Indigenous. thunderous applause. budget-making decisions. We’ve been bur­ “I registered to vote so I could see “It’s a different experience because I’ve said. “The only thing wrong with this was dened for years and we’ve gone the extra Indigenous,” 19-year-old Kicking Horse never tried anything like this before,” they should’ve been doing it 20 years ago.” mile and beyond.” resident Claudia Slivers said as the band Whiteman, 21, said. “I’m excited about it In addition to the musicians, Earling said it is important for the uni­ covered Jimmy Reed’s “Baby What You because it’s new.” Democratic gubernatorial candidate Mark versity community to know that sacrifices Want Me To Do?” Ronan resident Louie Nebarez said he O’ Keefe and Lt. Gov. candidate Carol are being made all over campus. As Amy Ray, the low harmony of the thought a joint concert/voter registration Williams were on hand to introduce the “My colleagues, either way, are going to Indigo Girls, was saying she felt “more con­ drive was long overdue. Indigo Girls. Montana House of suffer because of these budget conse­ nected” before chiming into “Closer to “This is outstanding because people Representatives candidate, and Arlee Fine,” Nathaniel Whiteman of Ronan was can come out and be reminded of voting native, Joey Jayne, was also at the show. quences,” Earling said. “I’m just tired and beaming about registering for the first time. and hear some good music too,” Nebarez disheartened.”

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