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10-15-1996 Montana Kaimin, October 15, 1996 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Our 99th year, Issue 25 Montana Kaimin Kozmm is a Salish word for messages Tuesday, October 15,1996 Environmental class falls under scrutiny ▼ Opposers of 1-122 attack UM's Environmental Organizing Semester Jennifer Brown reflection of students’ prefer­ Kaimin Reporter ences. When the course is offered again this spring, stu­ A UM environmental course dents will focus on different offered last spring, which used issues of their choosing. students to collect signatures “This kind of course is for two November ballot exactly what we need to be issues, was a misuse of state doing at a liberal arts universi­ funds, says a state campaign ty,” Pearson said. “People are director. not taught how to practice Not so, says Environmental active citizenship.” Organizing Semester professor Aside from petition gather­ C.B. Pearson. Pearson accuses ing, students complete public campaign director Jerome opinion polls and environmen­ Anderson of using his civic- tal research projects, organize participatory class as a scape­ press conferences and plan goat for a failing political cam­ fund-raisers. paign. Students who don’t want to Students in the 12-credit campaign for a particular course circulated petitions to issue don’t have to take part, place Initiatives 122 and 125 Pearson said. However, that on the Nov. 5 ballot. If passed, hasn’t happened yet. 1-122 would place stricter “This isn’t a required water treatment regulations course,” he said. “Students on the state’s mining industry; know what they’re getting 1-125 would prohibit big busi­ into.” ness from contributing to ini­ Pearson said the course is tiative campaigns. privately funded by Green Anderson, a Helena attor­ Corps, a non-profit organiza­ ney and campaign director for tion set up primarily to train Montanans for Common Sense people for environmental Water Laws/Against 1-122, careers. said it was improper for the But the bottom line, university to sponsor a course Anderson argues, is that the only representing one-side of course is taught on public the issues. The class featured property for college credit. several guest lecturers, but “Perhaps I should apply to none opposing 1-122 or 1-125. the university for college credit “I don’t know anybody from for the six or eight months I’ve the other side to be requested spent working on this cam­ to appear at that class,” paign,” Anderson said. “It’s Anderson said. pretty much the same thing.” However, Pearson said a Anderson said the course Ann Williamson/Kaimin also demonstrates that back­ SEATTLE SUPERSONICS guard Gary Payton dribbles by Lee Mayberry of the Vancouver Grizzlies. representative of Payton scored 16 points in the Sonics*preseason 89-83 victory over the Grizzlies in Dahlberg Arena Intermountain Lumber was ers of 1-122 are hypocritical. Monday night. invited to speak, but failed to The initiatives supporters accept the offer. recently criticized its oppo­ Pearson said Anderson is nents for speaking at an indus­ trying to punish the course trial health and hygiene class NBA at UM a crowd pleaser because 1-122 is gaining at Montana Tech in Butte. Bill Foley third selection in June’s NBA card autographed. ground in the polls. Anderson said 1-122 support­ Kaimin Sports Reporter draft, and Roy Rodgers, the “I like Gary Payton because “Jerome (Anderson) has had ers were asked to speak at the 22nd pick. he dribbles the ball good,” he a tough week,” he said. class a week later for the same In June, the Seattle Even though the game may said of his favorite NBA player. “Basically, he’s just striking amount of time, but refused. Supersonics were in Chicago have been sloppy with more “It’s great for them to see . out against something. He has “I think it’s hypocritical for watching the Bulls celebrate turnovers than dunks, the fans pro basketball,” Payton said. no merit. I don’t know what them to criticize us, when another NBA championship. didn’t seem to mind. “It was nice. They had a great else to say about the man.” they’ve used university facili­ Last night they were in “It was pretty cool,” Kyle crowd. Everybody was into it.” Pearson said the issues dis­ ties to circulate petitions,” he Missoula playing the Grizzlies. Dunfee, 8, said after seeing his Payton was a crowd favorite cussed in the course are a said. Some 8,789 fans, mostly first NBA game. with his flashy, trash-talking cheering for Seattle, packed Dunfee and his younger style. Schrempf was a close the stadium to see last year’s brother Jason came down from second. runner-up beat the Vancouver Kalispell with their parents “I like number 11 Grizzlies 89-83. and friends and weren’t disap­ (Schrempf),” said Hannah INSIDE “It was great to have them pointed. Hinzman, 7, who came from come out and see us,” Sonics “It’s neat for the kids to Kalispell with the Dunfees. ■ A closer look at issues surfacing in the guard/forward Craig Ehlo said. experience something like “We love you Detlef,” a coming election. Page 3 “They get to rub shoulders this,” their father Steve Dunfee group of women yelled from with some guys and see them said. “They had a lot of fun.” the crowd. up close, see that we’re Hundreds of fans waited “I hear that all over the ■ Native Americans' take on Columbus Day. human.” around both locker rooms hop­ country,” Schrempf said with a Page 4 The Supersonics featured ing for a shot at an autograph, laugh. “It was a good crowd. It superstar Gary Payton along but most players were exited was fun. They cheered and with Detlef Schrempf, Sam out the back door. enjoyed it. It was a good ■ Grizzly bear legend Doug Peacock will speak Perkins and Ehlo. Shawn The Dunfees and company crowd.” tonight. Page 5 Kemp sat out the game were lucky because they had a “It looks like a Cat/Griz because of a contract dispute. friend with connections, and game,” UM men’s basketball Bryant “Big Country” each came away with auto­ coach Blaine Taylor joked at ■ The Griz beat ISU 43-19 in the Homecoming Reeves was the marquee play­ graphs. halftime. “It’s one of the few er for the Grizzlies along with Although he never met the times I get to watch the game. Page 6 rookie first-round picks Sonic point guard, Jason Grizzlies and not worry about Shareef Abdur-Rahim, the Dunfee got his Gary Payton losing.” 2 Montana Kalmln, Tuesday, October 15,1996 Opinion NBA shows sorry Movements targets youth vote (U-WIRE) NEW Rock the Vote trying to stir Mike Hall, a Cook College BRUNSWICK, N.J. younger voters’ political senior. state of sportmanship Political tactics usually awareness, more students Many students complained reserved for inside the than ever before are regis­ that though it was easy Last night the Seattle Supersonics matched up against the Washington Beltway - hand tered to vote in this election. enough to register to vote, it Vancouver Grizzlies in an exhibition game at our very own shaking, promise making, “Rock the Vote and Choose is difficult to find information Harry Adams Field House. and mud slinging - are mak­ or Lose are very important in about the candidates. This editor, for one, did not attend. getting the message out about “I walked up to the Choose It was a difficult decision. NBA games are fast-paced, excit­ ing their classic election year appearance across the coun­ young voter participation,” or Lose bus hoping to find ing and full of flash, fun, drama and lights. They’re a great said Jane Junn, an assistant some sort of information show, kind of like a concert or a play. try. professor of political science. about Clinton and Dole and ______Unfortunately, the NBA has little to But this time politicians “They break down and reduce their views, instead I saw lots do with basketball anymore, and it’s get- have put a different spin on the barriers in voter registra­ of stickers and buttons,” Hall Kdirnin ting close to impossible to justify giving things trying to capture the said. editorial any money to a franchise as huge as pro- youth vote. tion.” fessional basketball. President Bill Clinton and These barriers include, Brengel said NJPIRG is Last night’s game was its own case in Vice President Al Gore, who most importantly, getting reg­ hoping to use these weeks point. Sonics star Shawn Kemp refused usually don suits and ties, istered to vote, knowing before the election to get to play because he’s holding out for more money from the are touring the country in where to vote and not being information out about the team. Thanks a bunch, Shawn. We’ll stick to the Lady Griz. baseball caps and blue jeans. educated enough to make a candidates. Before the LA Lakers signed Shaquille O’Neil for $120 Presidential challenger decision about which candi­ “There are groups that will million, a kid from the city could buy a nosebleed ticket to a Bob Dole, often criticized date to vote for. be creating packets that will Lakers game for $9. After Shaq was signed, the price of those about his age, has been giv­ “It’s unclear whether or help students make their tickets jumped to $22.50. ing out his Internet address. not these campaigns can decisions on election day,” It could easily cost a family of five upward of $500 to go to These efforts may seem actually get people out to Brengel said. a professional basketball game, and all the young NBA-hope- overdone to some observers, vote. They do give a clear Counting down to elec­ fuls who wanted to see their heros play were effectively shut but students say they are message to young people,” tions, Get Out the Vote, a down long ago. working. Junn said. non-partisan coalition, will be The average sports fan has been alienated from profession­ “This is the most political­ Celebrities have jumped on calling students urging them al basketball by the mind-numbing amounts of money that ly active generation since the the bandwagon, trying to to remember to vote. players like O’Neil, Juwan “to Bullet or not to Bullet?” ‘60s,” said Kristen Brengel, a influence youth participation “There is the possibility Howard, and even Michael Jordan are demanding as recom­ Douglass College senior, and in the upcoming elections. that we may have another pense for a dream career as a pro. chair of the student chapter Pearl Jam’s lead singer senatorial debate in which Used to be, the great thing about a player like Jordan was of New Jersey Public Interest Eddie Vedder urges young students could also gain his sheer love of the sport. Here was a guy who played for $3 Research Group. “Students adults to vote during his con­ insight inter the two candi­ million, $5 million, and left the moneymaking to commercial today vote on issues and the certs, basketball player dates,” Brengel said. endorsements. candidates realize this.” Charles Barkley stresses par­ Fields stressed the most Now he’s demanding no less than $19 million per year. Young people will make the ticipation in interviews, and important factor in the Who can relate to that? call in this election just as models like Cindy Crawford impact of the youth vote is There’s no more “I love this game” to this game. It’s not they did in electing President make appearances with the education/ * about the great screens, the solid defense, the passing game. Kennedy in 1960, said Rep. Choose or Lose bus to attract “If students educate them­ Not anymore. Cleo Fields of Louisiana, voters. selves about the election their Now it’s about earning that gargantuan salary through founder of Young Adults for Choose or Lose and Rock role will be that much greater flash, panache and the huge dunks. It’s about guys like Kemp the Vote have relied on popu­ in the election,” said Fields. sitting out a game in a town that drooled over this exhibition Positive Action, in his It’s not only student’s for months. It’s about guys like Howard dogging their home- . address to college students in lar figures to inspire a sense town team for the shiny allure of money, always more money. New Brunswick earlier this of civic duty in young voters, interest in the elections that It’s probably too much to ask that the whole country rise month. drawing concern from some has grown, but also the inter­ up to boycott professional basketball all at once, but it’d be “This race between Dole students. * est that candidates have in : nice to send some kind of message to these players; something and Clinton is going to get “It seems like these pro­ student voters. to let them know there’s nothing sportsmanlike about unbri­ much closer, and young peo­ grams view us as Generation “Candidates are realizing dled greed, and nothing admirable about quitting the game ple have all the energy to X, the lost generation, and we that the student block is when you don’t get what you want. carry this election through aren’t responsible enough to important,” said Brengel. Here’s a good message for them: How about a salary cap? November,” Fields said. register so they need to cre­ “They see that students are With organizations like ate an atmosphere that will very issue oriented, and they MTV’s Choose or Lose and make it cool to vote,” said want to receive that vote.” Molly Wood Letters to the Editor to see that Carly similarly struction Max a real criticized Max’s commercial worker, a Montana Kaimin Montana man that depicts Max walking grocery bag­ along the highway stopping an ger, and a The Montana Kaimin, in its 99th Office Manager...... Vicki Warp Editor, year, is published by the students of Office Assistant...... Paula It was refreshing to see an out-of-state garbage truck postal deliv­ The University of Montana, Rilling, Jenn Sweet from dumping its waste in ery person. Missoula. The UM School of Reporters...... Jennifer Brown, editorial column that exposed Journalism uses the Montana Karen Chavez, Erin Juntunen, the wicked truth behind what Montana. She said that And, Max has Kaimin for practice courses but Jennifer McKee, Kortny Rolston, passes as political advertising “apparently, when he’s not walked over assumes no control over policy or Gretchen Schwartz, Kim busy campaigning or writing 820 of the 857 miles from the content. Skomogoski [Carly Nelson’s Kaimin editor­ Editorial Board members Sports Writers...... Carly Nelson, ial 10/11/96: Campaigns leave bills in Washington, Baucus east to the west side of Cody Raithel enjoys wandering the state Editor...... Molly Wood much to be desired]. Montana. Arts Writer...... Lee Douglas, Why would a U.S. Senator News Editors...... Erica Curless, Morgan Sturges She hit the nail on the head highways like a transient.” •Jason Kozleski, Sonja Lee, Matt Photographers...... Jordan LaRue, take the time to do these sort Ochsner when she criticized Dennis The fact of the matter is, Lem Price, Terry Stella when Max is not working on of activities? Simply put, so he Arts Editor...... Brian Huribut Business office phone Rehberg, the Republican Features Editor...... Seanna legislation like the bill that can stay in touch with O’Sullivan (406) 243-6541 Senatorial candidate, for his Sports Editor...... Carty Nelson Newsroom phone allows Montana to turn away Montana. (406)243-4310 annoying, disrespectful and Editorials are the product of a Max’s commitment to stay­ Kaimin On-line downright dishonest “wishy- out-of-state garbage (which he group consensus with heavy doses httpy/www.umt.eduVkaimin washy” television commer­ co-sponsored), he is doing a ing in touch with Montana, of the writer’s own opinion. Lt 11 bRS POLICY: Letters should be along with his commitment to Business Manager...... Dawn no more than 300 words, typed and cials. Why Rehberg would number of things to keep in Hayes double-spaced. Writers are limited to expect sensible Montana vot­ touch with Montanans. This issues that are important such Design Editor...... Justin Grigg two letters per month. Letters should as education is why, come Designer...... Danielle Smith be mailed, or preferably brought, to ers to buy the vitriolic poison includes working a day at a Photo Editors...... Terri Long the Kaimin office in room 206 of the he’s trying to sell is beyond Montanan’s job and walking election day, we need to give Fox, Ann Williamson Journalism Building with a valid ID for Montana’s highways. Max another six years work­ Copy Editors...... Karen Chdvez, verification. E-mail may be senttoedi- me. Heidi Haidle, Kimberly Hellmers, [email protected] Letters must I was, however, dismayed In fact, over the last year, ing for Montana! Susan Minogue, Becky Shay include signature (name In the case of Robert Brigham Production Manager...... E-mail), valid mailing address, tele­ Max has worked as a con­ Danielle Smith phone number and student's year and Production Assistants...... Julie major, If applicable. All letters are sub­ Richer, Karen Samuelson ject to editing for clarity and brevity. Look in today's Kaimin Advertising Representatives...... Longer pieces may be submitted as Emily Garding, Tony March guest columns. for your very own copy of EYE SPY Montana Kalmln, Tuesday, October 15,1996 3 The llnivenity, tf Montana Election 1996 idvocaltf will be be holdin? an Initiative 121 sets sights on year 2000, at $6.25 informational meefin? Kim Skornogoski today at Kaimin Reporter A hike in the state’s mini­ < 5 p.m. in LA 102> mum wage will “imprison the lower class rather than free Applications are due on * them from the shackles of wel­ fare,” David Owen, the November lit. Montana chamber of congress president, said at UM on Monday. Come get “Don’t think this is free, don’t think you’re not going to pay for involved it somewhere,” Owen said at a debate in the University Center. But Don Judge, executive | secretary of America’s largest union, the AFL-CIO, said busi­ nesses wouldn’t be overly bur­ dened by an increase spread out Jordan LaRue/Kaimin Listen over four years. °f the Montana Chamber of Commerce, counters Don Judge, executive secretary “McDonalds once announced of the Montana AFL-CIO, Monday in the UC. The two were debating initiative 121 concerning a proposed minimum wage increase m Montana. that an increase would raise the class workers in indentured cost of a burger a younger and live by themselves, Although her Dad was the servitude, Judge said, forcing Owen said. official speaker at the debate, penny,” he said. people into poverty. Before Initiative 121 “When you peel this onion Sabrina Owen, a freshman in “A family of four must have hopes to raise the down to its core, only 2 percent psychology, had plenty to say on at least one person working full- are families supporting them­ 1-121. P minimum wage in time for $7.33 an hour to be increments until selves on minimum wage,” he “I wouldn’t want to give above the poverty line,” he said. said. it reaches $6.25 in money to people who don’t think You “Four years into the future, who Many of the students at the education is important,” she the year 2000, knows how high the minimum forum said they had already said. “You can’t just give money $1.10 more than wage will have to be.” ’ the federal decided where their ‘X will be to people. They have to earn it, Owen said the debate isn’t a increase. on November’s ballot. that’s what money’s for.” class war between business Receiving a smattering of Freshman Matt Roeser didn’t Most students leaned toward Buy! executives and the poor. “We know how he was going to vote audience applause, Judge said, supporting the initiative. don’t have CEO’s in this state “If some tourist will have to pay before the debate but decided to “Inequity is simply out of except for maybe one in this more for a resort in Whitefish, support the pay hike. control,” nursing senior John town, and he’s making money frankly Scarlett I don’t give a “It’d be nice to get higher Young said. “It’s an embarrass­ because he owns eveiything not damn.” wages,” anthropology freshman ment to America, and any because of his wages.” The current $5.15 federal Tina Castor said. “But it’d be action to increase wages for Most of the people below the BAD COMPANY minimum wage places lower nice to get first time employ­ most of the poor is an advance­ COUNTING CROWS poverty line are 25 years old or ment too.” ment for this country.” LUCKY DUBE KORN Natural Law Party claims 'special appeal* to students MIDNIGHT OIL Kim Skornogoski future,” Tompkins said. democrats. enough candidates to have any PHISH Kaimin Reporter Party candidates have The party’s “special appeal” kind of pull in Congress, why CLAY WALKER focused on issues that appeal to student voters sounds like should (students) waste their to many UM students, includ­ party rhetoric, Brad Martin, votes?” XZIBIT Natural Law party candi­ ing the legalization of industri­ executive director of the dates have been going out of .While the two main parties FULFLEJ al hemp and promoting higher Montana Democratic Party, are actively recruiting student their way to attract student education. said Monday. MARILYN MANSON voters, but republicans and voters, the Natural Law party Registering students to vote “Students can see the differ­ SHAWN COLVIN democrats want students to has gone out of its way to go to has been part of the effort to ence between practice and events like the Missoula and know they aren’t the only ones get Natural Law candidates on promise,” Martin said. targeting students. Bozeman Hemp Festivals, November’s ballot, District 68 John Parker, president of Dr. Mike Tbmpkins, vice Brooks said. state senator candidate UM’s College Democrats, does­ presidential candidate for the “After the festival, we were Michael Sullivan said. n’t understand the claims of Natural Law Party, visited a swarmed with requests from The party has 40 clubs on the Natural Law Party’s students for more informa­ CHUCK D UM class Friday and said half campuses across the country. appeal because “the the people the party registered tion,” Sullivan said. II D EXTREME Students makeup much of the Democratic Party naturally to vote in California are under “We’re trying to build this party’s volunteer force, spread­ appeals to student voters with GHOSTFACE KILLAH 25 years old. party for the future,” he said. ing the word of meditation and our stance on education.” “We don’t confine our efforts “We’re building a party for the JOURNEY preventive government. Jack Light, Martin’s coun­ to any age group, but we are young people to inherit. It RUSTED ROOT The Natural Law Party’s terpart in the Republican very popular among students offers hope to a generation who VAN HALEN presence on campuses doesn’t Party, dismissed the Natural seems to be afflicted with because we’re looking at a good phase state republicans and EABY FACE Party. “They don’t even have despair.” DANZIG ALAN JACKSON U.S. Senate debate becomes an anti-Max Baucus event BUTTE (AP) A debate people of a state education term limits, and both spoke Monday between the politi­ Montana,” said loan officer. firmly of the need to reign in cians seeking Montana’s open Rehberg, refer­ David Hunter, government spending. seat in the U.S. Senate ring to Baucus’ Baucus’ cam­ Both also said they under­ turned into an anti-Max campaign tradi­ paign manager, Baucus affair. stand how onerous govern­ tion of walking said that Baucus ment regulations can be for Baucus, the Democratic the state’s high­ spent the day in small businesses. incumbent seeking a fourth ways. Great Falls at a term, was a no-show. At one point, the debate Shaw said, “Professional pasta plant with the chief of moderator asked each candi­ His opponents, Republican politician Max Baucus is not the federal Economic Dennis Rehberg and Reform date which of their opponents Call) or Credit for here to debate and that is Development Administration. they most identified with. Party candidate Becky Shaw, shameful... His election-year “It’s one of those things. In labeled Baucus an out-of- After a long pause and a Used (Dr promises are all skillfully terms of today’s schedule, we rambling warm-up, Shaw touch Washington, D.C., crafted for TV and radio had that commitment,” insider. declined to answer the ques­ spots.” Hunter said. tion. BETWEEN OSCO “My promise is Denny Rehberg, who owns a On actual issues, Rehberg Rehberg, however, & ALBERTSON S Rehberg won’t have to walk ranch, has served as Gov. and Shaw found some com­ the freeways every six years responded without hesitation. Marc Racicot’s lieutenant mon ground. “I’d certainly say Becky OPEN EVERYOAY to stay connected with the 543-4792 governor since 1991. Shaw is Both said they support Shaw,” he said. 4 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, October 15,1996 American Indians mourn Columbus Day in Oval effects of Columbus’ arrival, he Gretchen Schwartz around the country, with only a said. Kaimin Reporter life-size cardboard Indian as a road companion. Indians refuse to say Many American Indians may ' The duo went to towns that Columbus discovered America, call Columbus Day a day of only recognized Indians as a Walls said. Instead, Indians say mourning, indigenous or native people actor Kevin Costner had “we discovered him.” people’s day, but they probably discovered in the movie Wall described a poster fea­ won’t call it a celebration. “Dances With Wolves,” Earling turing pilgrims walking in a The Kyi-Yo Native American said. departure line from the Organization presented their “This is a sign, a big sign Mayflower into the company of perspective of Columbus Day in that we’re all still here after Indians bearing feasts of food. a demonstration on the UC 500 years of misunderstanding The picture’s title is “America’s Mall Monday that included and loss,” she said. “With digni­ first welfare line,” said Walls, drummers, traditional dancers ty, we carry signs of our lives ... who was unable to make the and speakers. we carry on, we have survived.” campus demonstration because “We’re not calling it a Columbus Day is a national the center didn’t close for Columbus Day protest,” Kyi-Yo day of Indian mourning, said Monday’s national holiday. President Cheryl Smoker said. Bill Walls, director of the “The event has really mel­ “But we want Native Missoula Indian Center. Walls lowed out,” said UM Minority Americans to be visible on cam­ once joined with a group of Affairs Specialist Woody Kipp. Jordan LaRue/Kaimin pus.” American Indians to wear pins In the past, speeches were CAROLINE TALKS Different and. Sharon Michel, Jingle Dress Debra Earling, a UM profes­ that said “Submuloc,” more radical and people wore dancers, from Two Eagle River school, raise their fans acknowledging Columbus spelled backwards, black arm bands to signify the Creator, Monday afternoon. The two danced on the Library Mall sor in Native American Studies, in recognition of the American Indian culture on Columbus Day. told of an Indian who traveled in a symbolic attempt to undo mourning for the national to 20 towns named Columbus 500 years of oppression and the event, Kipp said.

business Open for Campus Coordinator Needed for Kaimin Mornings and some Afternoons approx. 15hrs/wk Circulation and campus advertising "PicK up applications in nonAtjork s+udu) £ The kaiqinTSusiness Office ffoarnahsp 20&

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Davnamlvii'’* Grizzly bear legend to speak on wild lands KMSllLwllLLnSl ♦ Karen Chavez ing grizzly bears in the wilder­ “He’s a force for good in the Kaimin Reporter ness of Montana and Wyoming. world,” said Kittredge, who Writing volumes j “The world paled, as did all believes the title of “legend” is for books. He’s been called a legend in that my life had been before, applies to his friend. Peacock We appreciate letters, but please keep his own time, but Doug Peacock and I found myself estranged has been charged by grizzly them under 300 words. shies away from such terms. from my own time,” Peacock bears 28 times and never been “Most legends are dead,” he wrote in his autobiographical touched, he said. says. account, “Grizzly Years.” This is probably because he Peacock is very much alive. “Wild places and grizzly knows more about grizzly bears The renowned author, film bears solved this problem.” and their behavior than anyone maker, lecturer and champion of Peacock has since dedicated in the world today, said journal­ the fight for wilderness will his life to fighting for the preser­ ism instructor Carol Ann speak on campus tonight. UM vation of wild places and wild Basset, another friend who MW Productions is sponsoring the animals. He has championed agrees he’s a legend. B Hard Drive. 8MB Ram. lecture at 7 p.m. in the Urey causes such as saving the last “He’s not afraid to come face- Lecture Hall. wild Colorado grizzlies, reintro­ to-face with a grizzly to under­ Peacock describes himself as ducing gray wolves to stand its behavior and to help having few social skills and no Yellowstone National Park and people understand that magnifi­ fancy academic degrees, but protecting the bison throughout cent species and habitat,” she says he has earned validation in much of North America. said. life by “smashing my face into In 1991 Peacock founded the Peacock said he will show the granite wall of experience.” Round River Conservation clips from his films and talk This experience includes Studies, a non-profit educational about animal rights versus pri­ serving as a Green Beret medic institute. vate property rights. He will during the Vietnam War. After William Kittredge, UM cre­ read from his new book about to returning home to Michigan, ative writing professor and a be published, “Walking it Off,” a disillusioned with society, he long-time friend, describes story about his friendship with spent the next 20 years follow­ Peacock as a bear-like hunter­ the late author Edward Abbey. 14.4 Fax/Modem gatherer mountain man.

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(1-800-226-8624) htfpJ/u'mc'.ciee.org/trareLhtm EUROPASS FROM $210 EURAIL PASSES AVAILABLE BY PHONE! 6 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, October 15,1996 Sports Homecoming game provides some hairy moments Carly Nelson Montana failed to score on Kaimin Sports Editor its firtst three drives after halftime. And ISU brought Saturday’s Homecoming the game as close as 21-19 game gave 18,868 fans a when Griggs connected with scare when ISU scored a sophomore receiver Elliott touchdown on the first drive Giles for a 20-yard touch­ and came as close as two down. points in the third quarter While the Grizzlies strug­ before the Grizzlies finally gled on the field, the fans pulled away 43-19. struggled in the stands. “We definitely picked The crowd “was fairly life­ things up in the second half/ less for a half quarter,” said senior receiver Joe Dennehy said. Douglass, who had four The Grizzlies woke the touchdowns on the game. audience up when the “We did a much better job defense made a target of once we got our emotions Griggs, and the offense under control,” picked up speed. coach Mick More than “The key Dennehy added. point in the Sophomore 18,800fans game was when quarterback the score was Brian Ah Yat had watched as 21-12,” Dennehy his best game of the Griz , said. “We came the year, passing back and made for five touch­ stomped a statement.” downs and 385 With two yards. Idaho State minutes left in “The line gave in Saturday's the third, Ah me a lot of time,” Yatlaunched a he said. Homecoming ,51-yard pass to Terry Stella/Kaimin Ah Yat was sophomore SOPHOMORE WIDE receiver Raul Pacheco checks for a clear path downfield during Saturday's sacked for the game receiver Raul Homecoming game against the Idaho State Bengals. Pacheco caught six passes for 133 yards. first time this Pacheco. On the season. ISU went on to sack next play, Ah Yat hit him four more times during Douglass with an eight-yard the game. touchdown pass. The The Bengals began the Grizzlies completed a two- scoring when freshman point conversion, making the quarterback Shane Griggs, score 29-19. BIG SKY 1996 CAREER FAIR on the fake, ran the ball 13 After senior defensive end WORKSHOP SCHEDULE yards for the touchdown. Corey Falls sacked Griggs on James Ferrell’s kick failed. the Montana 44 yard line, Tuesday, October 15th The Grizzlies answered Montana scored again when on the next drive when Ah Ah Yat hit senior receiver UC MT Rooms Yat connected with Douglass Erhardt with a 22-yard pass. 9:40-11:00 for a 35-yard touchdown to Montana finished the scor­ ☆Dress for Success bring the score to 7-6. ing in the last five minutes Montana held the Bengals when Ah Yat connected for ☆Resume Tips From the Pros on their next two drives and the third time with Douglass scored again when Ah Yat on a 46-yard pass. 11:10-12:30 hit junior halfback Josh The Griz “hit us pretty ☆Interviewing Tips Branen for a 10-yard touch­ hard out there. We protected ☆Internships: Key to Your Future down, with two minutes left poorly in the second half,” ☆State of Montana Career Opportunities in Info Tech in the first quarter. said Bengal coach Brian Montana didn’t score McNeely. Griggs “had to run 12:40-2:00 again until Joe Douglass ran for his life several times.” ☆Work Your Way Into A Carreer the ball 61 yards in on a Dennehy said he was ☆Locate & Apply for MT State & Federal Gov't Jobs punt return in the second pleased with the Griz’s per­ quarter, bringing the score formance Saturday and 2:10-3:30 to 21-12. believtes they have the poten­ ☆Behavioral Interviewing With two minutes left in tial to improve with each ☆Career Assessment the half, Montana lost the game. ball to ISU on an Erhardt - “This is a scary football ☆International Internships fumble. The Bengals went team,” Dennehy said. “I look on to score in four plays at how explosive this team is EMPLOYER FAIR BOOTHS when Griggs hit junior and wonder. This team is yet Wednesday, October 16th, ONLY! receiver Justin Young with a to improve.” nine-yard pass. Ferrell’s The Grizzlies are on the UC Ballroom kick failed again, ending the road next Saturday against 9:00-4:00 first half scoring with Big Sky Conference team Montana ahead 21-12. Sacramento State.

We're P| l| | ||JA from our she/ves ■ ■■■ I W V Beginning

BOOKSTORE at THE UNIVERSITY of MONTANA TEXTBOOKS SS HOURS: M-F...8to6 • Sat...l0to6 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, October 15,1996 7 Sp©rts Vancouver Grizzlies slide by Sonics 89-83 Bill Foley by 12 points midway playing the first and third and had mixed reactions to not to break any backboards. Kaimin Sports Reporter through the fourth quarter, quarters. playing in Montana. • Roy Rodgers, one of but fought back to keep Detlef Schremf added 14. • Gary Payton sat back Vancouver’s first round draft things interesting. It wasn’t exactly champi­ points and seven rebounds listening to his head phones picks, was asking “where the Vancouver cut the lead to for the Sonics, while Eric while the trainer waited roads are that you can speed onship form, but the Seattle two points with less than a Supersonics were good Snow scored 13 points and patiently to tape his ankles. on,” and contemplated a minute in the game. But the pulled down five rebounds. Payton stuck to his policy of future coaching the Montana enough to beat the Sonic’s Greg Graham Vancouver Grizzlies Monday Rookie first-round draft not talking to the media Grizzlies in about 10 or 12 slammed the door shut on pick Shareef Abdur-Rahim before a game. years. Those plans quickly night in a packed Dahlberg the Grizzlies and brought Arena. led the Grizzlies with 26 • Sam Perkins was won­ fell through when a the packed house to its feet points and nine rebounds. dering where he was. Vancouver assistant coach The Sonics held off a late- with a 15-foot jumper to charging Vancouver team for Blue Edwards recorded 12 “Montana?” he said. informed the rookie from beat the shot clock with just points, and Roy Rodgers “Montana ain’t on my map.” Alabama that it gets cold in an 89-83 win. under 40 seconds to play. After both teams battled added 11 points and six • Bryant “Big Country” Montana. Seattle superstar Gary rebounds. back an forth for most of the Reeves, a second year-player • And Shawn Kemp, who Payton led the Sonics with Before the game, most of game, the Grizzlies trailed for Vancouver, calmly waited knows? He’s holding out for 16 points and five assists, the players were pretty loose for game time and promised more money. Griz soccer ends road trip with 6-2-1 record; ranked 9th Cody Raithel Oregon State University assists. University of Washington ning ways with a 3-0 victory. Kaimin Sports Writer The Griz recorded their first “Mathieson is a constant Montana fell to the Huskies Duerksen was pleased with cen­ win in three years against the nightmare for opposing teams,” during overtime Saturday. Erin ter defender Jenny Whitaker’s Beavers Thursday in Corvallis. UM’S soccer team ended its Duerksen said. “OSU couldn’t Pochman scored the lone goal performance. OSU had defeated UM both stop her, because they didn’t for Washington in the seventh “Whitaker has been playing nine-game road swing after times on their home turf. playing three games in four have anyone to match her minute of overtime. consistently day in and day out,” Junior midfielder Courtney speed.” days. The Grizzlies finished 2-1. Washington (7-4) won its Duerksen said. Mathieson scored in the 42nd “It’s great to beat a Pac-10 fourth straight game, and Bartenetti and Mathieson The ninth ranked Griz minute of the first half with the defeated Oregon State 1-0, lost team,” Duerksen said. “But recorded its fifth straight win at scored a pair of goals in the first only goal of the game. what is important is that we are home. half. Misty Hall and Sara to eighth ranked Washington 1- Senior Megan Bartenetti 0, and defeated Portland State pretty consistent.” The Huskies outshot Overgaag contributed with one passed to Mathieson, who drib­ The win was Montana’s Montana 26-11. Thorson and assist each. 3-0. bled by OSU defenders and “We finished our road trip 6- eighth shutout of the season. Amy Bemis split time in the net, UM took 14 shots on goal, scored on the right side of the Junior Railene Thorson record­ combining for 5 saves. Thorson and the Pilots had nine shots on 2-1, so I am definitely not disap­ goal. pointed in what we have accom­ ed the shutout with one save. and Bemis had two and three goal. Mathieson now leads the UM outshot OSU 20-4, saves respectively in the loss. Montana returns home plished,” coach Betsy Duerksen team with 22 points. She also said. including a 17-2 shot on goal Portland State University Friday, Oct. 25 at 3 p.m. when has seven goals and eight advantage in the first half. Montana continued its win­ they are up against Arizona.

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 kiosk $.80 per 5-word line/day $.90 per 5-word line/day LOST AND FOUND The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for I couldn’t take my eyes off you at Marketing Intern with the Montana 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 advertisements which are placed in the Summer Orientation. You were in charge, Repertory Theatre. Located on campus, business office. Journalism 206. Classified section. We urge all readers to you .were knowledgeable, you were an •$500-800/semester. Upper level or use their best judgement and investigate Advocate. I hope to see you at the graduate student. For more information Found: Crazy Creek Chair- grey and fully any offers of employment, ADVOCATE INFORMATIONAL come to Cooperative Education Lodge Will type resumes/papers. 251-5740. purple. Call 542-7486, Dave. investment or related topics before paying MEETING today at 5:00 PM in LA 102. 162. out any money. WANTED TO BUY There you were, smiling, laughing with Will trade SKIING for preseason work. FOR SALE PERSONALS your friends, at the last ADVOCATE Call Marshall Mountain at 258-6000. INFORMATIONAL MEETING. I hopr GOV’T FORECLOSED homes for CASH FOR WILDLIFE PHOTOS. you’ll be there again tonight at 5:00 PM in Graphic Design: Part-time work with pennies on $1. Delinquent. Tax, Repo’s, 777-5057. It’s SOS Fair time again. To volunteer to LA 102. embroidery and screen printing shop. New REO’s. Your Area. Toll Free 1-800-898- work, call 523-7856. art, typesetting and overlays. Great 9778 Ext. H-24'26 for current listings. Wanted: Used Macintosh, less than four Jay’s Upstairs opportunity. Send resume to: Crystal years old- 755-2219. POOL TOURNAMENT! WIN $$$!! Tuesday, Oct. 15: local acts the Helltones. Sportswear, Box 8193, Msla 59807. FOR RENT Every Tuesday night at Mustang Sally’s, The Hedons. and Shelter Belt. Want to buy Max Weber’s Agrarian starting at 7 pm. Rack ’em! Wednesday, Oct. 16: local act Wildberry After school care needed for one 8 year Sociology of Ancient Civilizations. Call Jam get down with a mellow groove. old boy. Must have own car. Call 721- Rock Creek weekend cabin rentals $20- 243-2413. Ever since that night... I’ve felt I can’t Thursday, Oct. 17: Glass Chunk and The 8327. 50/night. 251-6611. trust anyone! The Sexual Assault Los Herman’s Brothers give a new Recovery Services offers anonymous and definition to the word alternative punk HELP Cleanup remote cabin site, one AUTOMOTIVE Fully Furnish, limited cooking facility, confidential services to survivors of rape, and polka slam. hour from Missoula. Saturday the 19th. washer and dryer. $225.00 per month. sexual assault, sexual harassment, Gas $ provided. Call 243-5693 or 721- Phone: 251-6703. 4 WD, ‘86 Toyota Tercel Station Wagon. relationship violence and child sexual 4019. HELP WANTED Runs well, high miles. Studs included. abuse. Advocates are available 24 hours a 251-4269. $2900. day, CALL 243-6559. SARS is a program Construction Laborer. Indoor-Outdoor MISCELLANEOUS of the Student Health Services. VOLUNTEERS WANTED: Parent Work. Equal Opportunity Employer. 549- SEIZED CARS FROM $175. Porsches, Aides to work with families at risk of 4890. Good Used Stuff! Great Prices! Curiosity Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW’s, Corvettes. WIN $1,000.00 in FREE Merchandise at abuse and neglect. Must be available for Shop, 2601 S. 3rd West, 542-0097. Also Jeeps, 4WD’s. Your Area. Toll Free Hide and Sole in Historic Downtown emergency calls, help families in crisis, SERVICES 1-800-898-9778 Ext. A-2426 for current Missoula. You may sign up once a day for model positive parenting, aide parents in listings. as often as you desire until the Drawing becoming aware of their needs and setting LOST AND FOUND Date of 12/20/96. Be sure to check out all priorities. Willing to attend in-service New and Used Books. Hiking, Montana, 1985 Audi 5000S Dependable, Alpine. our “Cool” Stuff including Doc Martens, training with Child and Family Resource Natural History, Science, and More. I lost my Nikkormat Camera. You called Stereo, $2500/OBO. Call 549-4655. Clogs and Birkenstocks. Lot’s more Council, with a minimum of 1 year The Outdoor Bookstore but didn’t leave your number. Please, “Alternative" Footwear available for your commitment. .For more information- call 1425 S. Higgins, 543-3663. please call back. 728-0968, Zach. review. We sell Healthy Shoes for (406) 728- KIDS. BUSINESS OPPS. Healthy Feet! TYPING Lost: Green Patagonia Vest in Library on Need money yesterday? Our area’s Monday Night. Call Jennifer at 243-1957. SIOOO’S POSSIBLE TYPING. Part time. I saw you giving a campus tour, your biggest $ maker. Popular entertainment At Home. Toll Free 1-800-898-9778 Ext. nametag glimmering in the light. Maybe book sales. Proven $20-$60/3 hours p.m. FAST, ACCURATE Verna Brown. 543- Lost: Gray backpack in BA 205 on Fri. T-2426 for listings. I’ll see you at today’s ADVOCATE Pick days. Fun! Easy! 728-3254. 3782. Oct. 4. Contains Sampling textbook. INFORMATIONAL MEETING at 5:00 Contact Dave x6507. PM in LA 102. FORMS/RESUMES/WORDPERFECT BERTA. 251-4125. 8 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, October 15,1996

Center For the Kegs confiscated, folfers reprimanded a The University of Montana KOC_r\y____ Missoula. MT598I2-I205 halls” of the Music Building near the entrance of the Jennifer McKee Sunday, talking to herself, University Center Thursday, Kaimin Reporter according to police reports. according to University Police Mountain Officers didn’t ticket the reports. Responding officers West A Works-in-Progress • A man described as “out of woman, whom callers said did­ believe the soft-tailed rodent Lecture it” by dispatchers called n’t appear to be a student. suffered a head injury shortly University Police Sunday com­ before callers notified authori­ plaining that he lost his keys, ties. Officers removed the ani­ POWER FROM ROCKS I but later said he didn’t know mal. why he called. Dispatchers Police Blotter • A pair of folfers used a said the man seemed student custodian as a target, “extremely confused” and pos­ • University W whirling their plastic disks at sibly “high on drugs.” officers poured the man as part of a match • A man was banging on the a keg of beer Thursday, according to reports. metal sculpture between down a Knowles Hall drain Officers asked the folfers to Miller and Duniway halls early Sunday morning after take their game elsewhere, but shortly before midnight they caught two underage resi­ didn’t ticket them. NEW TECHNIQUES FOR LOOKING AT Monday, prompting a flurry of dents with the hogshead in • A bearded man refused to complaints. Callers said the their room. The officers confis­ leave the Field House ticket PICTOGRAPHS & PETROGLYPHS banging was “making a lot of cated the empty keg that window Thursday and became noise,” according to police night, but released it Monday abusive with the attendant reports. Officers didn’t ticket to Ron Brunell, head of the when she repeatedly told him by LARRY LOENDORF the man. residence life office. to go, according to reports. Research Professor, New Mexico State University • A 40-year-old woman • A squirrel was bleeding Officers escorted the man out <------walked “up and down the from its nose and screeching of the building. WEDNESDAY gg; OCTOBER 16 — 7:30 PM will house new technology Boone & Crockett Club • Summit Conference Center New building Milwaukee Station, I st floor A committee of representa­ Technology to be included in Sonja Lee tives from the journalism the new structure will allow for Kaimin Reporter department, forestry depart­ satellite-based conferences that ment and Office of Information will eventually reach national UM’S Printing Services will Technology, will be deciding and international audiences, Sharon Alexander, dean of the be sharing a new $4.3 million exactly what to do with the OPEN to the PUBLIC structure with the Continuing basement space, Tbdd said. But Continuing Education center, Education department next fall the committee has not yet made said. But the new electronic in an attempt to free up space any formal recommendations for classrooms and equipment will for classrooms, research and using the space. not only be for the use of the other academic uses. UM’S English Language Continuing Education center, ^5 “Printing Services is (current­ Institute, currently located in she said. w BXJVgt B3S7XO ly) located in prime academic the Liberal Arts building, will “We really want people on ^40°^ ^Invites you Jor a fight (unch to meet space,” Jim Tbdd, director for move into the old Continuing campus to see this as a shared administration and finance said Education building, Tbdd said. facility,” Alexander said. Monday. The new structure for The new structure will be Rager Bergnteier By relocating the Printing Continuing Education and located east of the University Democratic Candidate for Missoula County Services space, which is present­ Printing Services is needed to Center and north of the PROTECT OUR FUTURE... IT’S TIME FOR CHANGE ly in the basement of the School free up academic space on cam­ Mansfield Library and will be of Journalism, new space for pus and add to the number of financed with revenue bonds. Above the Crystal Theater K*KSJS"ito*,<’a:a*** to8n**r instructional purposes will open technology-oriented classrooms 515 S. Higgins Ave. k>bm mi. jfawuu mt whdg up, Tbdd said. at UM, Tbdd said. Tuesday Special PIZZA DOMINO $5

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