University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

9-26-2001 Montana Kaimin, September 26, 2001 Associated Students of the University of Montana

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper

Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, September 26, 2001" (2001). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 9459. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/9459

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. AS UM’s newly appointed senator looks to bring fresh enthusiasm to senate.

** ------Page 8 A team of horses invades the Visual Arts Gallery in display dedicated to the animals. Page 5 ------►

J b BINT A M KAIM ffll Kaimin is a Salish word for paper w e dHqfje s d a y September 26,2001 — Issue 14 Proposed city ordinance may pose threat to students Bryan O’Connor ing in one house in the univer­ The Ward 2 member is Monday. Due to the many legal the UAHC. Montana Kaimin sity area. Other zones in adamantly opposed to the mea­ questions surrounding the con­ Baskett said he has been Missoula would allow for three sure, which he said not only dis­ troversial measure, the council working to address concerns University students living off not related people to share criminates against university will study it in detail. from the Montana Human campus may have another housing. The family definition students, but gays and senior One of the measure’s propo­ Rights Council on the issue. obstacle to hurdle when looking rule, which was deemed uncon­ citizens as well. As is, the ordi­ nents is the University Area The proposal calls for a two- for housing due to a proposed stitutional in 1996, was brought nance would not allow students Housing Committee. year phase in period, so it city ordinance that has been before the council again last to live in fraternity and sorority “Single parent families with would not take place immedi­ revived after a five-year hiatus. week. houses, he said. children are at a disadvantage ately. Baskett said cease- and- The ordinance, if passed, “I think this is just as illegal The Missoula City Council because they have to compete desist orders would be issued to would prohibit two or more peo­ as the last ordinance,” said sent the proposal to committee with students for housing,” said renters not in compliance with ple who are not related from liv- council member Jim McGrath. after a heated discussion last Rick Baskett, vice president of See HOUSING, page 8 UM to refund tuition to those on active duty Ted Sullivan Montana Kaimin UM will refund tuition to any student in the military reserves who is forced to quit school to serve active duty, said Phil Bain, UM’s registrar. “We’re going to do every­ thing we can to get their charges to go away,” Bain said. “In other words, they’ll get a full refund.” Roderick R. Paige, U.S. secretary of education, encouraged colleges nation­ wide Monday to refund tuition and other charges to students who are forced to withdraw from their univer­ sities to fulfill military oblig­ ations, and UM is meeting that request. “When these people get called up, the vast majority of the faculty does what they can,” Bain said. Bain is talking to stu­ dents to find out if they paid with financial aid, student loans, grants or scholar­ ships, he said, and then he’ll Director of Foreign Student Scholar Services at UM, Effie Koehn, explains her opposition toward a proposed legislation that would prevent international students from getting visas. ^ work with each student indi­ vidually to get their refunds. “It depends on what’s Possible legislation calls for six-month cancellation of student visas going to be best for them,” Bain said of the students. Ted Sullivan at UM, is against the legislation. with Americans and improve Erin Inkley, a junior majoring About four or five stu­ Montana Kaimin “Foreign students are the international relations, Koehn in wildlife biology, also said inter­ dents have been put on A U.S. senator from California most closely monitored of all non­ said. national students should be active duty and quit school, may propose legislation to pre­ immigrants that visit the United “The openness of international allowed in the United States. Bain said, and there are vent international students from States,” Koehn said. “Few stu­ student scholars fits the interest “It gives us some cultural studying in the United States for dents from Iraq or Afghanistan of the United States,” Koehn diversity,” Inkley said. “It opens other students on active six months, a security measure come to the United States.” said. our eyes a little bit to the duty who are attending that some UM staff members and There are more than 500,000 Tomomi Terada, an interna­ world.” classes while waiting for a students think is unnecessary. international students in the tional student from Japan, said Feinstein told the Times she military assignment. Sen. Dianne Feinstein’s plan United States, Koehn said, and the proposed legislation wouldn’t has not made a final decision on Bain met with Lois Muir, — which would direct the federal twenty of them are from be fair. whether or not shell submit the UM’s provost, and Barbara government to temporarily stop Afghanistan. UM has 400 inter­ “I think that’s sad,” Terada legislation. Hollmann, the vice president issuing student visas — comes national students, Koehn said, said. “Our students want to come Even if the legislation were to of student affairs, and they after reports that one man and they represent 70 different here and study.” pass it would not affect UM’s decided to deal with each responsible for recent terrorist countries. It’s important students from international recruiting efforts student individually, Bain attacks was in the country on a Maija Unkuri-Chaudhry, around the world study together, for fall 2002 because those efforts said. student visa, she told The New UM’s student exchange coordina­ Terada said, and students who are more than six months away, Mick Hanson, the director York Times. Feinstein also wants tor, said she is also against the want to study in America are not Koehn said. of financial aid, said his to change the way students enter legislation. terrorists. International students already office will also cooperate, but the United States and the way “I think it’s a very extreme “It’s a good opportunity to studying at UM shouldn’t wony, he added that he is waiting they are monitored, she said. reaction,” Unkuri-Chaudhry said, study in different countries Koehn said. for directions on how to han­ Effie Koehn, the director of and international students because you can learn about “It probably won’t effect stu­ dle future students forced to foreign student scholar services increase UM’s diversity. other cultures,” Terada said. “It dents already in the United They also create friendships benefits education too.” States on visa,” Koehn said. Sec REFUND, page 8 [email protected] 2 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday September 26, 2001 O p i n i o n Campus Voices______• Editorial Re-direct, embrace anger; don’t just hide it Give it up; our sidewalks The tragedy of Tuesday much or more, even if we have to add to the suffer­ w ill never grow Column by and the events that followed ing of ourselves and bystanders. In a sense, it _ have left all Americans, even makes no sense, but it seems to be how the desire With all we have, it’s amazing we don’t have prettier Sally Planalp those as far away as for vengeance works. We feel injustice in our guts, a sense of being sidewalks. Montana in emotional tur­ right beyond doubt and the compelling urge to act. Around Missoula, the weather and constant work toward moil. How can we be wrong? There are two ways. property beautification have led to some of the best looking We feel shock and horror at the realization of First, our understandings of the situation that residential, commercial and open park space around. what happened, fear for what is still to come, over­ produce the feelings can be wrong. We can be misin­ Combine those with Missoula’s efforts regarding environ­ whelming sadness at the loss of life on a horrific formed, fail to understand the situation in its full mental protection, MontPIRG, Buffalo Field Campaign, scale, sympathy for the confused, panicked, and complexity, and be blinded to other viewpoints. Rock Creek Alliance, Clark Fork Coalition, etc. It becomes grieving family and friends of the victims, rage at Second, we can take the wrong actions. We can easy to understand why our home city has accepted “the the terrorists and their supporters, frustration that there is so little we can do at this distance, and loss do things that cause more rather than less suffer­ Garden City” as its motto. ing, that cause more injustice rather than restoring What becomes more difficult, however, to understand is of faith in a safe and secure world. It is the human condition to want to escape bad justice, that make us feel worse rather than better. why don’t we have prettier sidewalks. The desire for vengeance has always been very With enough care and diligence, any sidewalk can grow feelings. We want to get rid of them, let them out, vent or purge the poison by vomiting. But it doesn’t difficult to manage. into a spectacular piece of eye-catching walkway. Hollywood work that way. Emotions, even bad ones, are part of History tells of family feuds, ethnic conflicts and Boulevard with gold stars and the yellow brick road to Oz us, not something to be simply removed. They are to world wars that bum on and on — to be extin­ are two perfect examples. Yet, no m atter how much sun­ be understood and respected guished only when the human fuel shine, care and water the sidewalks in Missoula get, they through talk and reflection, not dis­ We can never really get on one or both sides has been used never seem to grow. posed of through venting. We also over our feelings, but we up. It can smolder for centuries to So in the interest of environmental protection and con­ want to get over the bad feelings to can only slowly and be brought to life by the winds of servation we should take them as they are, admit they are restore normalcy and health. But it painfully understand the change, as we saw in the former never going to grow and STOP WATERING SIDEWALKS. doesn’t work that way either. loss, rebuild lives, comfort Yugoslavia. Monday morning, between the comer of 5th Street and What does it mean to “get over” and be comforted by Some have said that one of the Higgins Avenue and the Adams Center, 13 watering projects great achievements of civilization is tragedy? It is neither possible nor others. were throwing the majority of their water on a sidewalk appropriate to forget about those to manage vengeance by giving it that isn’t going to grow. Those projects in addition to the who suffered or to minimize their over to courts of law whose mandate numerous sprinklers on campus are doing a better job slick­ loss. We can never really get over our feelings, but is to consider both sides and to mete out appropriate ing up concrete than moisturizing grass. we can only slowly and painfully understand the compensation or punishment. It takes patience and Not only does watering sidewalks waste immeasurable loss, rebuild fives, comfort and be comforted by oth­ perspective. Otherwise vengeance becomes its own amounts of water, it also causes further damage to the ers. We can try to come to grips with the situation. crime, which calls for more vengeance, which becomes grass the water is supposed to be helping. When students It feels better to be in control than to be at the its own crime, which calls for more vengeance. are forced to leave sidewalks to avoid getting wet, unnatur­ mercy of other people’s terrible actions and of our One commentator on MSNBC spoke to the al paths, game trails so to speak, are carved through grass own terrible feelings. In general, people feel better desire for vengeance as basic to human nature and fields. Apart from water being wasted on the sidewalks, and do better when they have a sense of control. so, presumably, beyond challenge and control. trails are being beaten into ground already struggling to Anger feels better than fear, frustration, anxiety, Emotions are not like that. They are often difficult survive after a drought-plagued summer. humiliation, and other emotions that make us feel to control, hut they are not beyond control, especial­ Sprinkling patterns, hose lay-out and water pressure weak, and anger can draw on their energy. As bad ly when a great deal is at stake. We have a wide CAN all be adjusted to prevent sidewalk watering and, in feelings go, anger feels pretty good. range of choices. At one end is the complete sup­ turn, prevent wasting a significant amount of liquid Anger empowers us to do something, but to do pression of the desire for revenge because it is dan­ refreshment for the lawn. what? Feelings provide simple responses that are gerous. At the other end is celebrating and cultivat­ We have pretty trees, beautiful foliage and green grass; best guesses about what to do in an emergency. We ing the desire for vengeance because it makes us arid we need to keep them th at way. But no amount of flinch when the snake strikes, and we put an arm feel strong. Somewhere in the middle is a place water will ever change the fact that sidewalks in Missoula around others in distress. But we also have the where we listen to our feelings, try to understand are cracked, gray and dingy. capacity to control those urges to back down the them and use them along with other information to So why isn’t MontPIRG petitioning to Save the Water? trail slowly when we see a grizzly rather than run decide the best course of action. Why isn’t the Buffalo Field Campaign chaining themselves or to administer painful antivenom to a suffering How then can we feel better? Retribution fueled to hoses and sprinklers all over town? snakebite victim rather than a hug. We can take by anger is not a good bet. As the attacks on New Has the inability of some to water effectively infected us our time to think about the best course of action, York and Washington D.C. have demonstrated, all? Yes. Is this issue worthy of attention by our leaders secure in the knowledge that our feelings will not anger tends to produce more suffering and fuels the right now? Probably not. let us become distracted or forget how important desire for revenge of those who have suffered. Anger But, can we just get the water on the grass, and save the the situation is. can, however, strengthen the resolve to work sidewalks for more important things? Like holding up These past two weeks, there has been much talk toward a long-term solution. Fear can trigger panic, pedestrian traffic to protest the Rock Creek Mine. of retribution and vengeance. but it can also keep up the pressure to ensure safe­ Surely the desire for vengeance is one of the ty. Sorrow can lead to helpless passivity but also to most powerful of human feelings, focusing our empathy for the suffering of others and active mea­ attention like a spotlight on injustice and keeping — Ian Costello sures to help and comfort them. One of the best up the pressure to set things right. It’s not fair that ways to make ourselves feel better is to make oth­ we suffer when those who made us suffer go about ers feel better, not worse. their business untouched, perhaps even joyous. The urge is not only to stop the suffering but also to set­ Sally Planalp, professor tle the score by making the perpetrator suffer as Department of Communication Studies Montana Kaimin

The Montana Kaimin, in its 104th Production...... Karen Samuelson, year, is published by the students of Devin Jackson, Mariah Anderson The University of Montana, Missoula. AdofergRepresentatives...... The UM School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice Amber D ’Hooge, Kristy Maffit, Mike courses but assumes no control over McGowan policy or content. Office Assistants..... Kristen Montana Kaimin Staff Members Chambers, Kenny Dow, Sara Finzen, Erika Kirsch Editor...... Courtney Lowery Classifieds...... Emily Lorenze News Editors...... Tracy Whitehair, Chad Dundas Circulation Director...... Kristy Arts Editor... Trisha Miller Maffit Chief Copy Editors.... Jessie Cartoonist...... Jacob Marcinek Childress, Laura Parvey Computer Consultant.... Peet Sports Editors...... Ian Costello, McKinney Bryan Haines Webmaster...... Paul Queneau Photo Editor..... George C. Rogers Office Manager...... BJ Bailey Design Editor...... Olivia Nisbet Designers. .. Jason Everson,Tiffany Business office phone Aidinger, Erik Mickelson, Casey (406) 243-6541 Trang, Laura Parvey Newsroom phone Reporters...... Bryan O ’Connor, (406) 243-4310 Carmody Sloan, Candy Buster, Liam Gallagher, Paul Queneau, Chris Kaimin On-line Lawrence, Ted Sullivan http://www.kaimin.org Sports Reporters..... Brian LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no D’Ambrosio, Brittany Hageman more than 300 words, typed and double­ Arts Writers...... Chris Rodkey, spaced. Writers arc limited to two tetters per Jenny Gropp month. Letters should be m ated, or preferably Copy Editors...... Emily brought, to the Kaimin office in room 206 of the Lorenze, Olivia Sears Journalism B ulding with a valid ID for verifica­ Photographers...... Michael Cohea, tion. E -m a l may be sent to editorQkaimin.org Lisa Homstein, Susie Hopkins, Annie Warren, Damon Ristau Letters must include signature (name in the GameDay Kaimin Photographer... case of E-mail), valid mailing address, tele­ Peet McKinney phone number and student's year and major, if applicable. AM letters are subject to editing for Business Manager...... Am y clarity and brevity. Longer pieces m ay be sub­ Purcell mitted as guest columns. letters @kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 26, 2001 3

O p i n i o n

said we will employ, “every “preaching” the Gospel. The and the possibility of God’s means of diplomacy, every stuff which spewed forth from existence as the Individual tool of intelligence, every that fundamentalist’s mouth Creator, but also, I hope peo­ Tatars to the editor instrument of law enforce­ was nothing but industrial ple give some thought to what selves on the root causes and ment, every financial influ­ sludge covering fragments of they say, so they can be clear address them. Also by educat­ ence, and every necessary truth, and those fragments on what they mean to them­ ing ourselves we will question weapon of war.” There are a were not elaborated on and selves and others. our stereotypes of people. Not lot of things on that list often taken out of context. every Arab is joyful that the besides force. It would have been inter­ Jack Bryson Don’t let violence U.S. was attacked. The vast Even so, if not for a situa­ esting if someone went up to senior, English beget violence majority is scared of the tion like this, why bother to the preacher and said some­ future war and more destruc­ have a military? thing like, “If the student My first reaction to the hor­ tion. One of the fundamental body is interested in hearing Montana Kaimin rible events of last Tuesday To use violent force to stop duties of every government is the Gospel, then they might submission policy^ was shock and grief. A terrorism is like using gaso­ to defend its boundaries and want to hear something rea­ moment later the sinking feel­ line to fight a fire. It only per­ protect its citizens from sonable, which doesn’t turn ing I had got even heavier. petuates death and destruc­ attack. We have been force­ them off to looking up scrip­ We love your voic- What is my government going tion. By killing more people, fully notified that the means ture for themselves and pon­ ) es. So, x e tm e ^ m p to do in response to this? It innocent or not, we give more we have employed thus far are dering it.” appears they will bomb and reason and justification of vio­ inadequate. If I tell someone that they pus hear them with inevitably kill many innocent lence to terrorists. In order to Chad also leaves the false are “justified by faith,” then I a- letter or guest col­ people. In the last week I have stop acts of terrorism we need impression in his column better be prepared to discuss been astounded by the hatefiil to work for a nonviolent, that it is “Republican lead­ all the implications of that umn in your campus and violent rhetoric I have peaceful solution. ers” who are calling for what fragment and have reason­ newspaper. heard. Violence feeds on hate Bush proposes. He apparent­ able evidence (either philo­ Submit letters b y * and hate feeds on ignorance. Ted Morrison ly missed the comments of sophical or material) to sup­ Have we not learned this sim­ sophomore Sen. Tom Daschle, the port my arguments. dropping them off at ple fact yet? Look at the histo­ art I environmental studies Democratic leader, who said Among the on-lookers fM ® ry of the last hundred years. in response to Bush’s speech, around the guy preaching, I It is full of examples of war Both parties are “We have to make our deci­ heard statem ents like, “Well emailing them to • that is based on hate and backing Bush sions with the recognition this is blind faith and what : letters© kaimin. org. fueled by ignorance. It is far that this is going to be a very, religion leads to being.” If I time we rise above the need to very difficult chapter for all Don’t forget to * I must respond to Chad took that exact statement, react violently and instead of Americans. I think that Dundas’ column of Sept. 21 in then I would say faith in God include a number, react with peace. the Congress recognizes that which he expresses grave mis­ isn’t necessarily blind, nor some *3 To react in violence is to and we’re prepared to sup­ givings about President does it mean religion in one play into the hands of whoev­ port the efforts of this presi­ "Jidentifca %lon';f#r^ Bush’s speech to Congress sense of the word is unwor­ er organized this atrocity. dent and the efforts of our regarding terrorism. thy. Because there is a lack in \ i j f Violence will just give more country as we try to take Of Bush’s speech, Dundas specifity, this statement could cause and justification to ter­ whatever initiatives may be Keep 'your thought^ wrote, “I tried to watch. I real­ have another meaning. Such rorism. The idea behind ter­ required to win this war.” ly tried. But the president’s a statement could mean the Bunder 300 words® rorism is do disrupt life and speech sickened me, and I had preacher was blind to his own cause fear. War is an act of and add youf w to turn it off half way.” Michael M. Lawlor faith and that religion (in a fear. To defeat terrorism and §|j major and year, SI Well, Chad, I had a very third-year law student dogmatic sense) vs. spirituali­ avoid more death and destruc­ ty is inferior. Even if this was position" at the ;XJ;qS tion, we cannot bend down to similar experience while read­ Strive for clarity ing your column. the meaning, there would be the level of our aggressors and otherwise,. Chad wasn’t paying very assumptions that we share use violence. The importance of clarity the same definition of religion Longer pieces m ay| Working for a peaceful reso­ close attention to the speech because Bush didn’t say he in our speech can be as vital and spirituality. be considered as lution requires us to fight our as an ambulance to the vic­ Anyway, I hope people take ignorance and hatred. It planned to send troops “any­ where in the world we fear tim of a gunshot wound. A time to consider things like Iguest columns. 11 requires that we educate our­ couple days ago there was a terrorists might lurk.” Bush the paradoxical nature of man gentleman and his wife

[jt_A N S P O R

THANSPORTAIION 168,378 GRIZ CARD HOLDER RIDES WERE W IN A CUE! GIVEN ON MOUNTAIN LINE IN 2000-01. Find out why - give it a try. 8-BALL Pool Tournament OPEN TO BEGINNERS ONLY! How do U move? 1st, 2nd ft last place prizes Sign-up at 6 PH, Play starts at 7 PH Volunteer Action Services Entry Fee: $6 UH Students We have moved! TONIGHV. Lommasson (lodge) 281 & 282 • 243-4442 Volunteer Action Services (VAS) Serves as a focal point on univarsity o«!3l*:>us ^or ?tLjdent,s to expand academic, professional .center and personal development through volunteerism and ______service learning activities. Fall ‘01 Service Projects: • Habitat for humanity • YWCA • Make-A Difference Day • Trick-or-Eat • Adopt-A-Family . MLK Day America Reads Challenge AMERICA COUNTS CHALLENGE t , . 2+2=4 CAN YOU READ THIS? Is this easy for you? Remember bow hard it is beginning to read? You can help Remember how hard it was to become fluent in the language of math? Many of the Missoula’s newest weekly evening series featuring children in your local elemental}' schools remedy the children in local elementary schools are in live music, food vendors & a beer garden. problems that we have all faced, By volunteering just a few need of your assistance. By volunteering just hours of your time, you can make a nfe lon^ impact on a chfld a few hours of your time as a math tutor you MPA Work study positions available! For more mfo., call or drop in can make a huge difference in the life of a child. Work study positions are available! Missoula Downtown Association theVASoffice. For more info., call or drop in the VAS office. Be a positive role model in the life of a student! The Flagship program is a Sept 27 Big Sky Mudflaps K-l 2 mentoring and tutoring program in 1 1 local, public schools. You’ll assist the student with any homework needs, help them understand their choices and Every Thursday in September from 5-8 pm in Caras most importantly, have fun! A dedication of one academic year is requested Training and support are provided. For more information contact Volunteer Park Downtown Missoula Action Services, x2586. Downtown Tonight is produced by the Missoula Downtown Association (543-4238) www.missouladowntown.com www.kaimin.org

N e w s Prof: self-deceptions, lying Excellence Fund kicks off new year Candy Buster have roots in prehistory Montana Kaimin Robert Pack packs relationship between men The UM Excellence Fund and women. held a kickoff Saturday before the house in first In effect, self-deception is the football game to mark the weekly Philosophy created when males lie to beginning of its annual fund Forum lecture themselves to appear more raising and to thank its sincere and to be more per­ donors and volunteers. Candy Buster suasive, Pack said. The Excellence Fund is a Montana Kaimin “Lying to someone else reservoir of money provided and self-deception are hope­ by Missoula businesses that is Lying and self-deception lessly intertwined,” he said. not designated for any specific are evolutionary traits that Pack also talked about group on campus, said Kathy stem from males trying to how self-deception and lying Schaub, director of annual perpetuate their genes by are an integral part of war­ giving for the UM Foundation mating with many females, fare. _ the fund raising entity of the a UM professor said “War, and even genocide, University. Tuesday. are also grounded in both Some businesses have “Males, of all species, do the deception of others and already pledged money, even this by persuading females in self-deception,” he said. though the official fund rais­ Damon Rista u/Montana Kaimin of their fitness or status, and Pack said that in order to ing just started Saturday. A UM Excellence Fund banner flies over Broadway Street in front of the federal building. The Excellence Fund relies on the support of by false advertising or achieve a moral and just “We’re way ahead of where local businesses and professionals through donations, and has deception whenever neces­ society without war, people we were last year,” Schaub said. already collected over half the pledges needed to accomplish this sary,” said English professor must learn to accept the The Excellence Fund year’s goal of $350,000. Robert Pack. truth about themselves, already has $181,000 in nating what groups and peo­ The fund helps bring cam­ Pack presented an essay including their selfishness, pledges, Schaub said. This ple get money from the fund. pus and the larger community called “Self-Deception, willingness to deceive and year’s goal is $350,000. The money goes to scholar­ together, Dennison said. Lying, and Fictive tendency toward violence. The fund raisers consist of ships for local high school If the drive raises more Truthfulness” to an audience Pack also discussed aboutlOO volunteers who con­ graduates, travel for student money than is expected, the of about 80 people at the Shakespeare, Darwin and tact local businesses and pro­ groups to go to conferences, extra funds will be put toward weekly UM Philosophy several other theorists and fessionals to ask for financial the science fair and other more scholarships, Schaub Forum. writers, and their respective support of the University. campus priorities that lack said. Schaub thinks that the Females tend to react to ideas about truth and decep­ Most of the volunteers are regular funding. recent terrorist attacks could male’s lying by developing a tion. alumni, Schaub said. Dennison said the affect the fund raising efforts, keen detection sense so they The forum ended with “They see w hat an impact Excellence Fund is very but she said it is hard to know canjprotect themselves and questions and discussion the University has on the important for UM. whether it will be negative or the genes of their offspring, from the audience. The lec­ community, and they want to “Otherwise, we wouldn’t be positive. Pack said. ture was originally sched­ make sure the business com­ able to support those activi­ “We certainly hope to As females become better uled to be held in the Pope munity is behind the ties and projects,” Dennison exceed our goal,” Schaub said. detectors, males evolve to be Room of the Law School, University,” she said. said, adding it is good for rela­ “I think people are feeling a better liars, which cycles but had to be moved when UM President George tionships between the commu­ little bit more generous — a into an ongoing battle of the the crowd overflowed the Dennison is in charge of desig- nity and the University. little more philanthropic.” ' sexes that characterizes the Journalism panel discusses objectivity vs. patriotism Liam Gallagher hear what professors, as pro­ that one of the biggest ques­ Montana Kaimin fessional journalists, had to tions journalists face when LIMITED TIME OFFER say about the way the media covering events like the The American media’s objec­ has covered the recent events. attacks is “does being an tivity has been shrouded in Dean Jerry Brown moderat­ objective journalist come nationwide sentiments of patri­ ed the panel of professors from before being a patriotic otism in the wake of the terror­ both the print and broadcast American?” ist attacks on Sept. 11, compro­ schools. Professors Bill “It’s going to be tough to mising their role as news Knowles, Carol Van balance your Americanism o o o o providers, a panel of UM jour­ Valkenburg, Michael Downs, with your journalistic tenden­ nalism professors said Tuesday. Clemens Work and Dennis cies,” Knowles said. We Speak your Language. “We are already, at times, McAuliffe comprised the panel. Although the panel called • Was 19.95 per month / N o w 16.95 per month becoming too wrapped in the The issue of greatest con­ into question the direction the • 24/7 Local Tech Support flag,” journalism professor cern among the panelists was media has taken since the ter­ Michael Downs said. the deteriorating level of rorist attacks, many com­ • Instant Messenger Five professors and the objectivity in the media, such mended those members who • Unlimited Access dean of the journalism school as news anchors wearing worked frantically as the • Free 10 MB web Site came together to discuss their patriotic ribbons on their events chaotic events unfolded thoughts on the media cover­ lapels or newspapers around so quickly. • Activation within 10 minutes age of the terrorist attacks in the country sponsoring vigils. “I think TV really did a •many forms of payment accepted* America. The event was held Most agreed th at the remarkable job,” Van in the journalism library and media’s role as news providers Valkenburg said. “I think www.quik.com Toil Free (866) 683*2828 drew a crowd of journalism has become lost amid the wave they’ve done a better job than students, professors and com­ of patriotism th at has flooded they’ve ever done before.” munity members.' the country. McAuliffe cited The discussion ended as the rampant use of shocking NEEDED The event was organized members of the audience and by Oona Palmer, a UM jour­ label headlines in the wake of panelists left with unan­ Volunteers for an nalism graduate student, in the attacks, headlines he said swered questions and con­ asthma research study hopes to allow students to have placed alliteration and cerns, suggesting another dis­ If you are 13 years old or older and have been diag­ cleverness above solid news. cussion could be in the mak­ nosed with asthma you may qualify to participate in “We’ve forgotten that the ing. a clinical research study o f an investigational inhaled medication and receive at no cost to you: most important part of a “I would love to see some headline is to convey informa­ follow up to it,” Palmer said. •Investigational study medication tion,” McAuliffe said. “Is it “I think-it’s a great opportuni­ important, or is it sexy?” ty to reflect on what’s going •Blood tests Members of the panel said oh.” •Electrocardiogram •Spirometry (lung function tests) The Y o g s R o o m •Physician assessments 0<£2 2 *e0 Do Laundry •Stipend for time and travel up to $675.00 Classes & Workshops a n d S tu d y tf you would B e more nfonnafon regarding this study please A variety of hatha yoga TOO! cal the research coatinator at styles, classes & instructors. (406) 721-5024 Good clean fun! Coupon Good for One (1) 20 oz Coke Downtown Missoula •Open 24 Hours T. Shull Lemire, M.D. Pulmonologist 210 N. Higgins Ave Suite 206 •Study Tables for Students CardioPulmonary Associates of Missoula, PLLC •Cappucino Bar 2825 R.MssoJa React Sdte 317, MssaJsiMT59804 8 8 0 -Y 7 0 8 1600 Russell (Mount & Russell) ~ - j [email protected] Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 26, 2001 5 Eye Spy A rts and Entertainment Calendar Renditions W ednesd ay! of horses • Be a helper. The fall Volunteer Fair will have tables in the UC Atrium from on display 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call Volunteer Action Services at Chris Rodkey 243-2586 for more informa­ Eye Spy Reporter tion. Check it out Thursday A new team of horses unlike also. any seen before is riding into the •The 13th Annual Big Sky Gallery of Visual Arts Thursday Career Fair, complete with in an art exhibit exploring the workshops and presentations, modem artistic interpretation of will be in the UC on the third the legendary animal. floor from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. “Old Paint New: The Image of Many events will be happen­ the Horse” is an exhibition of ing on Thursday also. several artists’ thoughts on hors­ es and their relation to the world Friday — ranging from political state­ ments to modem rodeo. •Pianist Jody Graves will Over 12 artists are represented present her faculty recital at through art that includes paintings, 7:30 p.m. in the UM Music sculpture, print-making, ceramics Recital Hall. Admission is $6, $4 for students. Annie P. Warren/Montana Kaimin and photography. Director of UM’s Gallery of Visual Arts Cathryn Mallory holds up a wire sculpture by artist Tina “The horse from the beginnings DeWeese. Her piece, “The Herd,” will be on display starting Oct. 5 in the Gallery of Visual Arts in the • “Imaging War,” an art Social Sciences Building. of time has been an important part exhibit features selections of of human history,” said Cathiyn Japanese magazines, newspa­ Mallory, director of the gallery. pers, books and ephemera, “The horse is used as a symbol of from the David C. Earhart S/IVZS seeks art from violence survivors strength and beauty, and it’s also collection. The exhibit is open used as an icon or a symbol repre­ through Nov. 2, at the Henry Jenny Gropp tor, encourages artists of all assault, rape, childhood sex­ senting conflict between different Meloy Gallery in the PAR/TV Eye Spy Reporter abilities to submit pieces to ual abuse, domestic assault contemporary societies, like the Center. Free. the exhibit. or any other form of sexual Native American and the Anglo- “We get all types of art,” violence. They are also American,” she said. •Join Reader’s Theatre Survivors of sexual and she said. “Past exhibits have accepting pieces from artists “The horse is also representa­ from 12 to 1:30 p.m for domestic violence and their featured sculptures, paint­ tive of freedom, the openness of “Honoring American Indian supporters have an opportu­ who wish to show support for ings, mixed media, black and the West, the rodeo and the Heritage.” Includes readings nity to display their artwork survivors. The only criterion white photography and chil­ whole cowboy sort of way,” by UM faculty and students October at “Growing Tbward for pieces is they must dren’s artwork.” Mallory said. at the UC Theater, reception the Light,” Missoula’s third express the theme of Euell also said that the Pieces include a large fiber­ follows. Call UC annual communitywide sur­ “Growing Toward the Light,” show is for artists of all abili­ glass horse that has a quiet east­ Multicultural Alliance at 243- vivor art exhibit. which is open for all alleys of 5776, for more information. ties, and that art can not' ern Montana scene painted on it UM Sttident Assault interpretation. and photographs of the modem only provide catharsis for Recovery Services is sponsor- ■ The deadline for submis­ concepts of the horse. •Rock out on campus with survivors but can also get ing the exhibit in conjunction sions is Oct. 12. The exhibit travels the state Ani DiFranco, in the Adams others involved in. addressing with Take Back the Night -*- Applications can be picked courtesy of the Holter Museum of Center at 8 p.m. Tickets are problems in our society, $24 for general and $22 for an international tradition up at SARS on the east side Art Several pieces have been added. “Some survivors find that students. Opening for Ani is created in 1976 to join sexual of the Curry Health Center, j from local art museums to enhance art can be a way for them to Bitch and Animal. violence survivors, service the Women’s Center on the the show. Most of the artists are express feelings they might providers and community second floor of the UC and at- Montanans. have, that wouldn’t come nut Saturday.,-^ volunteers in a commitment the YWCA. They are also The free exhibit runs Sept. 27 in other ways,” she said. to ending the violence that available online at to Oct. 26, from 11 a.m to 4 p.m, • UM’s Lambda Allianz** “It makes the healing restricts personal freedom www.artheals.50g.com. More in.the Gallery of Visual Arts, hosts “The Not So Straight, process concrete for them as and safety. information is available by located in the Social Sciences Back to School Dance.” well. Viewing products of the Building on campus. An opening Boogie from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m The art exhibit, featured calling SARS at 243-6429.. healing process helps ail peo­ reception will be held Friday, in the UC Ballroom. $5 dona­ on Oct. 26, 27 in Room 327 of ple to understand sexual vio­ Oct. 5 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m tion suggested. the UC, Will help wrap up a lence.” week of Take Back the Night SARS is seeking artwork Sunday-.- ; events to begin on Oct. 2 i.. THE GREEN ROOM from women and men who Jen Euell, SARS coordina­ •Hear the String Orchestra have experienced sexual of the Rockies at 7:30 p.m. on DJ's Nightly campus at the Music Recital • House • Tech Trance Hall. Tickets are $12 for gen­ eral and $10 for students. Reggae • Underground Hip Hop • Down Tempo • •Get close w ith gorillas during the second part of A DANCE BAR “Conservation at the Crossroads,” presented by the International Wildlife Film A Progressive Dance Bar Festival. Two films on gorillas at the Wilma and a lecture will be at the Wednesday - Saturday 8pm- 1:30am UC Theater. Donations sug­ gested, $5 general, $4 student 21 sc over and $3 for children. N O W O P E N ! Red Light Bar at al world feet, sta^^^fcused.under Is looking for day shift crew IffiBHaaaaaaaal • flexible hours Wednesday — Saturday • full time 8pm — Last Call • part time • free bus pass ARMY ROYCft Dirty Cheap... • as little as 3 hrs a day Unlike any other college course you can take, or as much as 8 hrs r 90 v SHSIwnSmv Happy Hour! Apply in person at 8:OOpm — 11:bOpm any of the three After Hours - Red light Bar at The Green Room • Friday s Saturday Night 1:30 am - 4:30 am - 18 and over nriissoula locations In The Wilma Building • I3 IS . Higgins* 728-2521 ext. H O * Visit our website wvnv.thewi sc. : r www.kaimin.org 6 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 26, 2001 N e w s Tornado kills two, injures 50 Saudi Arabia severs COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) — vehicles. afternoon, part of a storm sys­ Students and school officials Gov. Parris Glendening, tem that stretched along the sorted through wreckage who once taught at the univer­ East Coast, the National ties to Taliban Tuesday at the University of sity, toured the area on Weather Service said. At least Maryland, where tornadoes Tuesday. He had declared a one funnel cloud was visible ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) by the grace of God, victory killed two sisters, both stu­ state of emergency on Monday. from Washington. — All but sealing will be Islam’s.” dents. At least 50 people were “Where that touched down, Ryan Wirt, a freshman, said Afghanistan’s isolation, Saudi Later, the Taliban’s leader, injured there and elsewhere in it could have been much worse he looked out his dormitory Arabia formally severed rela­ Mullah Mohammed Omar, the Washington suburbs. in loss of life and injury,” window and saw a funnel tions with the hard-line appealed to Americans to “be A 78-year-old volunteer fire­ Glendening said Tuesday. cloud approaching with light­ Taliban government on wise” and urged Washington fighter collapsed and died The tornado’s wind speed ning flashing inside. Tuesday. Stunned, the Taliban to reconsider its policies after helping with the damage. likely ranged between 158 and “It looked as big as my denounced the Saudi move as toward Islamic countries, as The father of the dead sisters 206 mph, said John Margraf of whole building,” Wirt said. intolerable to all Muslims and well as its next move. His was among the injured. the National Weather Service The two students died when accused it of siding with “the statement also was sent to Several buildings were in Sterling, Va. The governor’s their car was hurled hundreds infidel forces.” news organizations in damaged by the tornadoes office said it was Maryland’s of yards. They were identified Fierce fighting was report­ Islamabad. that struck late Monday after­ worst tornado in 75 years. as sisters Colleen Patricia ed in northern Afghanistan, In the two weeks since sui­ noon and mobile homes con­ Roughly 22,000 business Marlatt, 23, and Erin Patricia where an opposition alliance cide attackers used hijacked taining offices were destroyed. and residential customers lost Marlatt, 20, of Clarksville, is trying to wrest strategic planes to topple the twin tow­ Debris, overturned cars and power, said Potomac Electric Prince George’s fire territory from Taliban fight­ ers of the World Trade Center trees were strewn across the Power Co. and Baltimore Gas spokesman Chauncey Bowers ers. Reports were sketchy, and and smash a wing of the Pentagon, many Islamic campus. and Electric. said. the two sides made conflicting nations have agreed to sup­ More than 100 cars had Two tornadoes touched The tornado carried their claims that could not be rec­ onciled. port the emerging U.S.-led shattered windows or had down in the area about 10 car the length of two or three From the organization of anti-terror coalition. But the been smashed into other minutes apart late Monday football fields, pushing it over Osama bin Laden, the accused prospect of American retalia­ or between dorm buildings terrorist mastermind at the tion against Afghanistan has before it came to rest in an heart of the hardening con­ stirred anger in much of the area of trees, said Mark frontation between Muslim world. Brady, another Prince Afghanistan and a U.S.-led In a drumbeat of rhetoric, George’s fire department coalition, came a volley of new bin Laden and his Afghan spokesman. threats. “Wherever there are hosts have sought to exacer­ Their father, F. Patrick Americans and Jews, they bate anti-American sentiment M arlatt, needed 40 stitches for will be targeted,” said a state­ and portray the showdown facial cuts. He is deputy direc­ ment issued in the name of over the exiled Saudi million­ tor of the Maryland Fire and Naseer Ahmed Mujahed, mili­ aire as a battle between the Rescue Institute, whose trailer tary chief for bin Laden’s al- West and Islam. American offices on the campus were Qaida network. and European officials, destroyed. “The holy warriors are fully including President Bush, In addition, 78-year-old vol­ prepared,” added the state­ have worked equally hard to unteer firefighter Clarence ment, sent to news organiza­ counter that view. Kretizer collapsed and died tions in Pakistan’s capital, In the rugged mountains after returning to his fire sta­ Islamabad. Muslims every­ of northern Afghanistan, tion from the campus area, where, it said, “should pre­ where the opposition alliance Bowers said. pare for jihad (holy war), and is battling Taliban troops, reports say heavy fighting erupted Tuesday around Mazar-e-Sharif, a city that has been in Taliban hands since the late 1990s. Accounts of the battle came from Afghan nationals working for the United Nations, said [TThI Rudy Rodrigues, head of UNICEF in neighboring Uzbekistan. Alliance spokesman Mohammed Ashraf Nadeem, reached by telephone from the Afghan capital, Kabul, said the opposition captured sever­ I UNIVERSITY al villages in the northern I THEATRE Sangcharak district and killed six Taliban soldiers amid ■ 7 2 3 0 p m duels fought with artillery, Vbiu&teer Jlctlop Services jdJ September 26th / .s;>ecfo/ f/u e s l tanks, mortars and rocket the ©Sice of Career $ewfces 10am-4pm B U R K E J A M launchers. Several alliance for ticket info call presents: University Center 3rd Floor soldiers were wounded, he 243-4051 or said. September 25th & 26th f PRppUCTIOnS » 1 1 - 8 8 S-A 1 0 NTA.NA. Taliban military officials, 10am-2pm four total to onUrUuwuiul. though, scoffed at reports that WW^UMPRODUCTIONSORG University Center Atrium Mazar-e-Sharif might fall, T i& $ k y and Taliban-run radio said the attacks had been repulsed UM students and the opposition suffered V o h iD t& e f many casualties. It gave no C a r e e r details. rn octe t t e I y M r M r d r in k

Join us at the 13th Annual 0-5 d rin k s Big Sky Career Fair! This is IJliH lilrll w h e n th e y Find the perfect volunteer your opportunity to meet experience! Missoula with company recruiters It's your life. agencies will be on campus and discuss employment 1 drink Don't become pregnant before with volunteer opportunities opportunities. = 12 oz. beer you're ready. of dll kinds. Visit our web site: = 4 oz. wine If you have any questions www.umt.edu/career/ = 1 oz. shot 721 N 29th St • 1844 Broadwater

< call Volunteer Action bigsky.htm 2487758 Services at 243- 4442. Reduced lees available / Insurance Welcome TteUnKwsaJtyof Montana R e n t e r data from 2000 national college health assessment of 1116 UM students I Planned Parenthood1 [email protected] Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 26, 2001 / K a i m i n S p o r t s Don’t look now, the hype might be too much to handle Ian Costello facing off. No. 21 Northern Montana defense. a game and Salanoa leads the corporate sponsorship in the Montana Kaimin Arizona plays at No. 23 Montana didn’t allow Big Sky in total offense. neighborhood of $15,000. EWU’s passing and total Meaning that instead of The biggest I-AA game in Portland State. Two weeks Western Washington a single offense Eire both ranked in the going further into the hole, the country this week and the into the conference season for touchdown on Saturday, while most teams, the time to sepa­ top five in the country. UM athletics actually gained biggest Big Sky Conference the Eagles racked up 50 points against Weber State. $9,000 in the ticket upgrade. game of the year just might rate from the pack is If you think the new tick­ take place in Missoula this already here as it is Player-of-the- ets to get into football games Speaking of tickets, if you weekend as the third-ranked very unlikely that all Game, defensive end are fancy, you’re not alone. are one of those students lucky Grizzlies take on No. 15 four currently ranked Ciche Pitcher will Big Sky teams will Gone are the days of the plain, enough to have not lost your Eastern Washington Saturday. again need to come one-color tickets. Only to be ticket for the Sept. 15 football “We can’t put all or nothing make the playoffs. up with a big perfor­ tHilHIiMdlU replaced by fancier, more artis­ game against Idaho th at was on it,” Grizzly head coach Joe If Montana gets mance if the tic versions that will get you postponed and still want to go Glenn said. “The winner gets past EWU, either a Grizzlies are to come into the same seat at the same to the game, you must in the driver’s seat and the road trip to Northern away with a victory. exchange your current ticket loser is behind the eight ball.” Arizona on Oct. 20, or a meet­ “Last week Ciche was prob­ game. for a new one prior to Oct. 26. Even though the game is ing with Portland State at ably our bell cow,” Glenn said. Questions had been raised The game, which was post­ the first conference contest of home the following week, “He led the defense to the as to how an Athletics should decide the Big Sky Department, so close to being poned due to the terrorist the year for UM and only the goose egg.” attacks on the East Coast, has second for EWU, the game has title. in the red, could afford the been moved to Nov. 24, the significant playoff implications Pitcher and the defense upgrade in ticket appearance. It will be a battle UM Athletics Director Wayne Saturday following for both teams. will be tested against the one- As Montana is hosting betw een the immovable two punch, quarterback-run­ Hogan said that the new tick­ Thanksgiving. Kick-off is set Eastern Washington, two object and the indestructible ning back combination of Fred ets cost the department rough­ for 12:05 p.m. other Big Sky teams appear­ force on Saturday when the Salanoa and Jesse Chatman. ly $4,000 to print. Like every­ Refunds will be issued for ing in the national poll will be high powered EWU offense Chatman is leading the confer­ thing else in the college sports purchased tickets if fans can­ takes the field against the ence in rushing with 147 yards world, the ticket upgrade had not attend the game. Thoughts, doubts arise as ‘Air’ returns to NBA But that was almost 25 years coach will be Doug Collins. NOT be the best player in the Then what if he struggles Column by ago. What makes Jordan think he league. offensively. While they are sole­ In Chicago, Jordan had the can co-exist with Collins now? This is why I don’t like see­ ly rumors, Jordan had a diffi­ single best rebounder in NBA In Chicago, Jordan won six ing Jordan coming back into cult time on both ends of the history controlling the boards titles, three of those coming the league. When Jordan floor while playing in his high- with Dennis “Electra” Rodman. after he made his first come­ retired, he was the top player intense pick-up games. In Washington, Jahidi White back. Each one was increasing­ in the league. It may not have Granted, he will still be one Finally, was the team’s best rebounder. ly more difficult than the first. been by much, but he was. of the better players in the after Now he is second, behind In Washington, the Wizards Shaq, Iverson, Bryant, Garnett league, but he certainly will not Jordan. failed to even make a legiti­ and a host of others had all be the best. Bryan Haines months of speculation, In Chicago, Jordan was mate playoff run after the first narrowed the gap. After watching Jordan domi­ rumors, whispers, controversy depended on to take the heart- week of the season, limping to a It is going to be weird watch­ nate the league for so long, it is and two cracked ribs, it is offi­ wrenching shots with the game 19-63 record. If Jordan wins ing Jordan guarding Tracey going to be difficult watching cial: He’s back — take two. on the line. And with ice in his one championship, let alone McGrady and getting torched anything less. After keeping the American veins, Jordan delivered time three in his third stint in the by him. public and Hie NBA at bay for and time again. league, I will quit watching the what seemed an eternity, In Washington, Jordan will NBA, for it truly will be the Michael Jordan officially be counted on to take the heart greatest conspiracy in sports announced Tuesday he will wrenching shots, with the game history. return to the NBA this season, on the line. Some things will In Chicago, Jordan had two playing for the Washington never change, especially when of the greatest role players Wizards. it comes to His Airness. Only ever, in three-point snipers So, after winning six world problem is, those shots are sure John Paxson and Steve Kerr. TOP HAT champion titles, six MVP to decline. Both nailed title-winning shots mW.fflOMT awards in the NBA finals, three In Chicago, Jordan’s general for the Bulls during the Jordan 728-9865 regular season MVPs and manager was Jerry Krause, era. Legendary Deluxe numerous other awards, why is who as we know, dismantled In Washington, Michael’s Jordan coming back to play for the Bulls when Jordan left. role players are Richard the bumbling Wizards? No one In Washington, Jordan’s gen­ Hamilton and Christian Fri.&Sat. really knows but Jordan, but eral manager is...well, basically Leattner. The only titles they we can compare what Jordan is Jordan. He has a key voice in have won came in college. getting now to what he had all player movement, and it In Chicago, the only kids Sept. 28th & 29th when he left. makes you wonder what Jordan Jordan had to take care of were In Chicago, Jordan played will do to the Wizards when he his own. $3 Cover with one of the 50 greatest retires again. In Washington, Jordan will players to play the game, In Chicago, Jordan’s coach now have to look after high Scottie Pippen. was the eclectic Doug Collins. school graduate Kwame Brown. Pre-Band Party In Washington, Wes Unseld, Collins and Jordan butted In Chicago, Jordan was, with 9-10 another one of the 50 greatest heads, and Collins was ousted out a doubt the greatest player players in the NBA, played. in favor of Phil Jackson. in the league, bar none. Pitcher* $5 In Washington, Jordan’s cash mm In Washington, Jordan will

W in t e r B oot S a l e Fr id a y 28th, Saturday 29th, Sunday 30th • Telemark T-l, T-2T-3 Plastic Boots Every Wednesday Hcwvv Hour 5-7 pm 2 for 1 drinks ■ Plastic Mountaineering Boots M m p ^ W e d n e sd a v Niahts • UofM Students Night • Leather Backcountry Boots IIIP F ree Pool Play 6 pm -11 pm • 2 pool tables ■ Ski Mountaineering Boots p r • Rental be Demo Boots rrtcF r e e jure\»vp mr m mp i m y . mChoose New from Tm hover 0igjtai j Songs uke B okon ■ Select Hiking Boots A m i bar\ Watch Your Favorite Sports On 31 TV’s m m m m Missoula’s Favorite Sports Bar! 101 S. HIGGINS • MISSOULA ATM Machine • Smoke Free Dining 835 E. Broadway 721-1212 721-1670 • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 26, 2001 www.kaimin.org

N e w s Computers, bikes set for New ASUM senator brings diversity, enthusiasm Carmody Sloan sale in Thursday’s auction Montana Kaimin Chris Lawrence an assortment of 47 abandoned Take a full class load, get a 4.0 GPA, Montana Kaimin bikes will be sold in a silent auc­ become an ASUM senator and foster peace for Abandoned cruisers and old tion, most starting at $50. the whole world. “Anyone can come and pur­ That sums up the new ASUM senator, Chad computers will be sold at an auc­ tion on campus Thursday, spon­ chase these items from UM stu­ Rees. While working toward a degree in busi­ sored by the Office of Public Safety dents to John-Q citizen,” said ness management, he was hoping to get expe­ Dan Wright, property manage­ and UM Property Management. rience in a political setting by serving in The auction runs from 8 a.m. ment coordinator at UM. “We are ASUM. to noon, in Building 25, a large always willing to consider offers.” “I was thinking about majoring in anthro­ warehouse located in the back of About 40 people attended the pology, religious studies, or political science as facility services. auction last year. This year, well,” he said. A stock of old computers, desks, everything must go because Rees hopes to work on environmental chairs and science equipment will “there’s a limited amount of space issues like getting a waste compost system set be sold to the highest bidder, while in the warehouse,” Wright said. up on campus, and more accessible recycling bins for the dorms. He also wants to get some off campus find renting one more funding for the school. Housing______bedroom apartments or homes “I like that now I’ve been put in a position Continued from page I too expensive, so they find to impact this University,” he said. roommates to share housing “I was the class president of my high school the ordinance, and they would costs. Marisa Goeres, a sopho­ back in Bellevue, Washington,” Rees said, be forced to move out. more wildlife biology student, “and I worked at a wilderness program for at- McGrath said he is con­ agrees with McGrath’s con­ risk youth for two summers, and through that cerned about the enforcement cerns. I got leadership skills.” of the measure. If the ordinance “They’ll just have to build Those are skills that ASUM holds valuable were to pass, the city would be more houses, so the sprawl will for being a liaison between students and facul­ responsible for inspecting virtu­ get worse,” Goeres said. ty include being able to relate to all students. ally every rental unit in town, Maureen Brady, an elemen­ “I have an ability for understanding many tary education student, said Annie P. Warren/Montana Kaimin something he said is illegal and different people,” Rees said, “the ability to UM sophomore Chad Rees has recently been appoint­ could cost the city up to she can understand both sides understand many different walks of life.” ed to the ASUM Senate. Rees describes himself as a $500,000 a year. McGrath also of the story, but doesn’t see why Those different walks of life include his leader and said, “My generation is going to be the one disagrees that the ordinance one group should get preference to step up and change the things that are going to spiritual orientation. need to be changed would eliminate competition in over another. “Fve been a practicing Buddhist for six Missoula’s already tight hous­ “Some families don’t have a months,” said Rees, who became interested in The ASUM interview committee knew what ing market. lot of money, but most students the religion after talking to a Buddhist co­ it wanted in a senator, said Heather “By knocking thousands of don’t either,” she said. worker. Nigel Brown, the young men’s division O’Loughlin, chair of the interviewing commit­ units offline it will only make Several local property man­ leader for Buddhism on Vashon Island, Wash., tee. out-competing worse,” McGrath agement businesses failed to near Seattle, informed him of the Buddhist “For the senate position we wanted someone said. return calls or refused to com­ faith, Rees said. who was going to diversify the senate,” she Many UM students who live ment on the issue. In a few weeks, Rees will reach another said. goal. He will become a young men’s division Rees was the best candidate because his said she expects reservists leader for Missoula’s Buddhist community, he faith and his work with troubled youths gave Refund will get a full refund. said. him th at diverse edge, she said. “I think he’s got an interesting background,” Continued from page I “If they were called up, His goals at UM this year will be getting his they were forced to leave,” ideas implemented. said O’Loughlin. “All eight candidates were Wertz said. “I’d like to ensure we can create a compost well qualified, he just showed a lot of enthusi­ leave college. In addition to encouraging system here at the University,” he said, “And asm.” “We are waiting for guide­ colleges to provide full work on funding so we can provide affordable When he found out about the open senate lines from the Department of refunds to students who must education.” seat in spring 2001, two weeks after the elec­ Education,” Hanson said. leave college for the military, In the next few years he said he’d like to tions, Rees immediately began communicating Mike Zieske, a junior the education secretary urged move to other jobs within ASUM. with ASUM President Christopher Peterson. majoring in chemistry and colleges to offer flexible re­ “I’d like to be student political action direc­ “I worked with Chris over the summer on pre-med, said refunding stu­ enrollment options. tor next year,” he said, “and president my ideas and things I could do,” said Rees. dents is appropriate. It is possible more stu­ senior year.” The enthusiasm he has for ASUM and the “If they’re going to serve dents will be put on active What drives his enthusiasm for ASUM work campus, said O’Loughlin, is another reason the our country, they should not duty in coming months, Bain is a bigger goal. interview committee chose Rees. have to worry about school,” said. “I want to work on creating equity around “He’s very interested in ASUM,” she said. Zieske said. “We’re just playing this the world,” he said. “There needs to be a gov­ “He’s only a sophomore and he’s already get­ Christina Wertz, a senior, thing by ear.” erning body that protects everybody.” ting involved.”

The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for advertisements which are placed in the The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Prepayment is required. Classifieds may be placed Classified section. We urge all readers to o at Journalism 206 or via FAX: (406)243-5475 or email: [email protected]. use their best judgment and investigate fully any offers of employment, invest­ Student/Faculty/Staff RATES ° ff CamPus ment or related topics before paying out .k i o s Jk $.90 per 5-word line/day $ 1 per 5-word line/day any money. LOST AND FOUND: The Kaimin runs classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They can be 3 lines long and run for 3 days.

FOOD FRIEND OR FOE: This group is designed for Non-Profit Corp. needs fund-raiser to work by com­ LOST a FOUND ELENITA BROWN DANCE STUDIOS P ro fe s s io n a l women who struggle with their relationship with mission. Required: good people skills and a good AUTOMOTIVE Training. Ages 3 to Adult. Stevensville-Missoula. LOST. Thurs. 3 subject earth bound notebook. Soc. food and body image. Emotional vs. Physical hunger, heart. Contact Bob at 523-2514. 777-5956 UM credits available. 1994 Mazda Prot£g£, 5 spd. 97K miles, very depend­ 300, comm. 330. Contact 829-3396. Kgelser@selway. food triggers, bingeing and/or purging will be Babysitter: Graveyard shift for 10 yr old. Non-smok­ Professional alterations and sewing. 721 -2733 able, $3500. Call 728-7946 LOST. ELPH LT Cannon Camera. Left in football stadi­ explored. Call the Counseling and Psychological er, need reliable car (bottom of Evaro Hill). 327- 1992 Nissan Stanza XE 4 dr sedan, man. trans. New um. Please call 549-0318. Service in the Curry Health Center 243-4711. 1206 INTERVIEW? Ace your next interview ! A c onsultant’s guide to interviews is short, powerful, and proven. tires & new snows. 100K mi. Well maintained, excel­ LOST. Navy Blue Eddie Bauer Purse. Left in McGill GAY/LESBIAN/BISEXUAL SUPPORT GROUP: This sup­ Walk to Work. Purity Cleaning Services accepting This $10 investment will help you land that perfect lent condition. $3300 0B 0. Ph. 549-4384______Hall 215. Please call Natalia at 829-3857. port group will explore the issures of sexuality, applications for on-campus part time evenings and homophobia, relationships, family dynamics and the job. Call or e-mail now! 243-5081 Subaru Legacy for sale. '90 sedan. Great in snow. FOUND. Small black kitten off of E. Broadway on the weekend janitorial help. Starting $7.00. Call 721 - Jef f Buszman n@ hot ma il .com Call 880-0633, Kelly: $2500 24th. Very friendly, domestic, no collar. Call 327- lesbian and bisexual community. Call the Counseling 9243 for interview and Psychological Service in the Curry Health Center 1239. W anted: figure skating in stru c to r to te a c h USFSA 243-4711.______TYPING F o r r e n t Basic Skills program. Saturdays, 10:30-11:30am, PERSONALS ------Having trouble with school? Come on in and have som $20/hour. Please submit cover letter & resume with FAST, ACCURATE Verna Brown 543-3782 WEEKEND RUSTIC GETAWAY $ 2 2 -$ 5 5 /n ig h t ROCK "Brains 6 Eggs" at the Oxford. re fe re n c e s to : MFSC, P 0 Box 9195, M issoula, MT CREEK CABINS 251-6611 irdapescas______UM students are safe drinkers. 61% drink 0-5 when LIVE MUSIC AT FOOD FOR THOUGHT. Acoustic stylings 59807 by OCT 5th. For more info call Jil at 542-3788. F0R3ALE Country house suitable for 1 or 2 persons. On horse they party. of "The Premies" Dave Monnig. Wednesday evening, ranch near Frenchtown. $500/mo. Possible exchange Be sure...get tested. Free Anonymous HIV SUB CUSTODIANS AT MSLA CO PUBLIC SCHOOLS FLEXI­ MR HIGGINS SELLS IT ALL FOR LESS THAN $10.00! 6:30pm at Food For Thought of rent for chores. Anita 626-2429.______Counseling&Testfng.. .243-2122 BLE HOURS • WILL TRAIN $7.25 PER HOUR APPLY AT USED • VINTAGE - COSTUMES - LEVIS! 612 S. HIGGINS Every sandwich, every salad, every day, all day. Food PERSONNEL, 215 S. SIXTH ST W PHONE 728-2400, Log cabins for rent. 1 & 2 BR. Cozy, furnished. FOXGLOVE COTTAGE B&B Griz Card Discounts for Monster Cable S-video cable for PS-2, $10. GT3 For Thought’s full menu is again available for dinner. EXT. 3030. Wilderness views, 2 mi. private Rock Creek frontage. your guests. 543-2927 Logitech wheel for PS-2, $40. Call 543-6130 before W e'll fix your favorite, w hatever it is! 200-acre common area. All util. Pd. $535 to 825/mo. Need work? Help needed. Flexible hours. Check us 7pm Stubborn, ugly warts, begone! Wart Treatments at out. Call 721-6024 or stop in 1021 Waverly St. Dep. Rent through mid-May. No pets. 20 mi. E. of th e CURRY HEALTH CENTER. 243-2122______Garage sale/BIke sale - UM Facilities Services (fol­ HELP WANTED Missoula. Hiring all shifts. Msla. Elkhorn Guest Ranch on Rock Cr., 406-825- low signs from eastside of stadium), Thursday, Out-of-State Student? Try some homegrown Montana 3220. Work Study position at Children's Shelter. M-Th, Now hiring all positions: inside workers, delivery dri­ September 27, 2001, 8am to noon. Items for sale: fun this winter! Just 7 miles from campus, free shut­ 9pm-midnight or midnight-6:30am. Call Teresa 549- vers, and management. 18 or older. Apply in person desks, furniture, miscellaneous equipment, miscella­ tle service, and prices so low, you can still afford to ROOMMATES NEEDED " 0058 130 N. Higgins. 541-PITA neous scientific equipment, refrigerators, computers call mom and dad. Marshall Mtn. Season pass now removed from previous university service (AS-IS) and Roommate $245.50/mth, all utilities. Deanna 543- just $159.00 UM Bookstore or 258-6000 BE A BARTENDER. Must be 18 yrs+. Earn $15*$30/hr. Guaranteed resume builder! Use your Work Study to 1-2 week program. Job placement. Flexible hours, make Montana strongerl Apply now with The bicycles sold in a silent auction. 6533 Attn. New Freshman: FourBear meeting, Wed., Sept. get certified. 1 -406-BAR-TEND (227-8363) Montana Campus Compact - Hone your writing and Save on WEDDING ite m s and help local baby. $30 26th, 4:10-5:00pm, NULH MISCELLANEOUS ~ Access to a computer? Put it to work! $25/hr - organizational skills while working in a dynamic and clear glass castle cake top, paid $75. $30 veil, paid ATTENTION DEFICIT DISORDER GROUP This group will energetic office environment. Call 243-5177 x1 for $75/hr, PT/FT 800-934-9624 www.cash4dream.net $75. $175 size 4.5 1/4 CT solitare, paid $364. $250 Lose 2-8 Ibs/week! Results Guaranteed. 100% natur- offer support and will help student leam to manage information. size 4 Queen-Ann dress, paid $700. $30 fluffy slip, al. Call (888) 957-3173.______ADD to optimize their college experience. Call the INTERNATIONAL CO. EXPANDINGI MAIL Childcare needed in our home - odd hours - call 251 * paid $100. 244-5865 Counseling and Psychological Service in the Curry ORDER/INTERNET EARN UP TO $1500-5000*/M O. ALTERNATIVES TO WAR? We have Inform ation and 5599 Full size KEGERATOR with freezer. All new compo­ Health Center 243-4711. CALL 1-800-826-6707______ideas for action, and we’re a place for you to share nents; faucet coupling tap, tubes, C02 gauges, and Now hiring service people at Old Country Buffet. yours. Je an n e tte Rankin Peace Center 519 S. Higgins SERVICES ~ drip pan, 15 lbs. C02 tank included. $460 Call Mike ® Apply in person (2pm-4pm) 3333 N. Reserve 543-3955 370*0111 CARPET CLEANING Average a partm ent $35-$45. Call Ken 542-3824. 21 years experience.