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

10-8-1996 Montana Kaimin, October 8, 1996 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, October 8, 1996" (1996). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8948. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8948

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]. MontanaTft JT The University of Montana Kaimrn T P W“ q * Our 99th year, Issue 21 Kaimin is a Salish word for messages Tuesday, October 8,1996 KBGA DJs confront executives over 'free format' Kortny Rolston would ever have free reign to Kaimin Reporter play what they want. “We’re developing a focus that would be composed of stu­ Angered by set playlists, a dents and the city,” he said. “We small CD library and a lack of haven’t discussed a 100 percent communication, 13 Disc Jockeys free format station yet. We can’t gathered Monday to confront just put people on blindly. We station executives about shak­ have rules and they need to be ing up TIM’S fledgling campus followed.” radio station. The group complained about KBGA DJs questioned the the “rules,” which range from station’s decisions to cater to a forcing the DJs to gain Harden’s larger Missoula audience rather approval when they bring in than to fee-paying students and music, to asking them not to to avoid a “free format” typical say anything negative about the of other college stations such as station. KGLT at Montana State DJ Jesse Poppick said he University. received warnings for calling “This is University of KBGA a “pseudo revolution Montana’s radio station not radio” on the air and for playing Missoula’s,” DJ Joe Sperandeo music not approved by the said. “radio gestapo.” Others agreed and said the DJ Amy Burgess said she Jordan LaRue/Kaimin non-profit station should be has written up a complaint JONATHAN PLUMMER, a DJ at the new campus radio station, chuckles to himself during a meeting Monday night that was organized by the station’s DJs. “This isn’t a college radio station, we’re all in more concerned with the diver­ against the station and Graetz agreement with that,” said Plummer. sity of students and represent it and will file it if the situation in their music. doesn’t improve. Burgess said “The music and program­ Graetz responded unprofession- KBGA plays a different tune than KGLT ming should be as diverse as ally to a summary she wrote the student community,” DJ questioning some of the sta­ Kortny Rolston student radio station has play,” he said. “I tell them what Jonathan Plummer said. “Right tion’s policies. Kaimin Reporter always subscribed to a “free not to play.” now it’s far from it.” “He’s never had a problem format” where DJs are allowed KBGA General Manager But station executives dis­ with my show but with my DJ Controlling what a disk to play what they want. Craig Altmaier said he doubts agreed and said the Missoula summary,” she said. jockey says or plays on the air “We only fill out playlists so UM’s radio station will go “free community is an important DJs offered solutions such as only leads to trouble, cautioned we can go back and chart what format” and said that some col­ demographic for the station to helping to review CDs and set­ KGLT General Manager Phil they play,” he said. “It’s basical­ lege stations with that freedom consider. ting up another meeting with Charles. ly trusting your staff. They violate FCC regulations. “We understand that stu­ station executives to work out “I’ve worked with DJs for understand that we can lose “The free form is a little bit dents are paying for it,” Music problems. years and when you tell them our license for obscenities.” more eccentric than we want to Director James Harden said. Harden said he thinks they what to say or play there’s only Charles said he has only go,” he said. “Being the general “We also have to try and please will eventually take care of the going to be trouble,” he said. censored one CD in his eight manager I have-to answer that the people of Missoula.” problems. “Especially when they’re work­ years as KGLTs general man­ I don’t want to see my ass KBGA Program Director “I knew people were frustrat­ ing for free.” ager and said the key is trust­ fined. I know there’s a lot of Tbdd Graetz said the station is ed from talking to them,” he Charles, a 27-year veteran ing the staff to abide by the college radio stations who’ve currently trying to develop a said. “Personally I believe they of the radio business, said rules. gotten themselves in trouble focus group and doubted DJs (problems) can be resolved.” Montana State University’s “I don’t tell them what to with it (free format).” A watcher in the garage Carlson denies role in investigation Surveillance cameras would keep Kortny Rolston crossed off the list. make sure the meetings were Kaimin Reporter “My intent to get the key official and was told the min­ vigil of parking garage was to go tender my resigna­ utes were- lost when their Jennifer McKee eras will make the lot safer and UM student Scott Carlson tion,” he said. computer’s hard drive denied Friday that he encour­ Carlson said he was sur­ crashed. Kaimin Reporter serve as a springboard for closed-circuit TV on campus. aged ASUM Sen. Vince prised to see Michael Mathern Mathern said Phoenix has Quelling complaints that the “We could put them up in Iacopini to investigate listed as the Phoenix presi­ been having difficulty with its parking garage is too dark and galleries if there’s expensive art Phoenix, UM’s non-traditional dent and was unaware of a computer, and the disk con­ dangerous, Director of Campus or research labs to look over student organization. decision to appoint Mathern taining the minutes was Security Ken Willett said animals,” he said. Carlson said he decided to as the interim leader. ruined accidentally. Thursday that he’s planning to Closed-circuit television come forward after ASUM Carlson said he went up to Mathern disagreed with install surveillance cameras in sends digital information Vice President and former the Phoenix office to submit Carlson’s story and said the structure by spring. through phone lines, working Phoenix President Barbara his resignation and encoun­ Phoenix has submitted its “We’re working with archi­ like a small-scale television sta­ O’Leary called the investiga­ tered M athern who acted very bylaws to Bruce Barrett, tects right now,” Willett said. tion. tion “a personal attack hostile. ASUM’s legal advisor. Closed-circuit television Some students complained against me by Scott Carlson “He told me I couldn’t “We have voluntarily sub­ cameras would be mounted on last year when rows of remote and Vince Iacopini” and said resign because I’d already mitted our bylaws for each floor and overlook bike bike parking at the parking Carlson was upset over being been thrown off the board,” approval and review to Bruce parking, Willett said. Using garage were replaced in front of removed from Phoenix’s board Carlson said. “I told him he Barrett, and we invite an UM’s fiber optic mainframe, the the library and University of directors. had to have a justification. He investigation,” he said. “If cameras would broadcast into Center. Engineers put the lot at “They drew me into this by didn’t give any logical expla­ we’ve done something inap­ campus security offices. the far end of campus because what they said in the nation but said he’d find a propriate then we will make Although some students say the space couldn’t be used to Kaimin,” he said. . reason.” amends for it.” they won’t park their bikes in park cars, Willett said. O’Leary said Carlson was He said Mathern wanted Iacopini confirmed that the garage’s remote lot, Willett To further woo cyclists to the removed from the board last him to leave and threatened Carlson wasn’t his source but said he hasn’t heard of any racks, Willett said he’s consid­ spring after missing a number to call Campus Security refused to identify who was. thefts from the racks. “How ered installing bike-sized lock­ of meetings. Carlson denies before he finally left. Iacopini said he proposed the many thieves are going to scale ers in the lot that students the absences and said he was Carlson said his suspicions investigation after someone that wall and take a bike?” could rent like a gym locker. never informed of his dis­ were aroused later when approached him about Willett said, adding that even “Then your bike would be missal. Phoenix advisor William Phoenix’s internal strife. He cameras can’t stare down a completely out of the elements,” He said he learned of his McBroom told him he was later submitted a proposal determined criminal. he said. removal the first day of school unaware that Mathern was questioning the group’s poli­ “If a thief wants something, Bike lockers probably won’t when he went to get the the president or that Carlson cies on presidential selection, he’s going to take it,” he said. be installed this school year, Phoenix office key from the had been dismissed. membership requirements Still, he said surveillance cam­ Willett said. University Center informa­ Carlson said he wanted to and their status as a support tion desk and saw his name check the Phoenix minutes to group. 2 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, October 8,1996 Opinion Wandering Eye unprofessional, irresponsible Writing opinion is a privi­ Who is accountable for lege. The text, “The Why, Who Let's call it a night keeping an eye on the Guest and the How of the Editorial Wandering Eye? Column by Page” by Kenneth Rystrom, It’s all over. In her Oct. 2 editorial, quotes David Manning White, President Bill Clinton will win re-election Nov. 5. “Wandering Eye column war­ Libi then professor at Boston Bob Dole will probably go crying into his grave and rants anonymity,” Erica Sundermann University. “‘To the editorial spend the next four years groaning 6 feet beneath the Curless says, “Unlike the Eye writer is given the power to rich Kansas soil. Spy column, the writers [of Republican friends keep saying the former senator exercise the most unre­ Kaimin editorials] are employees are practicing and is an honorable man. He fought for our country, he strained use of language in accountable for their words.” honing their skills. I know the believes in America, and he believes in our future. the name of rhetoric and per­ Does Curless mean to suggest pride and dedication Kaimin The truth is Dole’s window of suasion,’ and for this reason the Eye Spy columnist is not employees put into their work — opportunity never opened in his 30- editorial writers must check accountable for his/her . . year political career. and the seriousness with and double check what they KQIIDin Sunday’s presidential debate in words? which they pursue their craft. write ‘conforms as closely as If so, Curless and the When they make mistakes it editorial Hartford, Conn., revealed this sad possible to objective, exam­ Kaimin editorial board are is usually from inexperience, inable truth.’” Rystrom goes — fact- undermining the foundation No fireworks exploded and no not malice or neglect. of their profession. It doesn’t on to hold all opinion writers harsh words were exchanged in Hartford’s Bushnell Last year the Kaimin was to this responsibility. matter if the Wandering Eye Theater. Neither made mistakes, nor great impres­ forced to defend itself from Curless writes, “The is an arts and entertainment sions. Monday’s conversations revolved around how accusations of biased report­ Wandering Eye is mysterious feature or deals solely with many times Dole’s old, saggy eyes blinked and how ing. They handled the situa­ serious issues — a journalist so the writer can tackle any many pounds and how many mistresses the President tion well, defining their ethics must write with responsibili­ topic, deserving or not,” and has gained in recent years. while continuing to present ty and professionalism. “The Wandering Eye is obvi­ Hardly a word was murmured about the candi­ both sides of an issue in Jace Laakso’s letter to the ously not serious.” With these dates’ political records or how they promise to better which they were bitterly editor in the Oct. 1 issue of words she condemns the read­ our lives. embroiled. Eye Spy probing the motives er, the writer and the Kaimin. The debate was a chance for Dole to gain ground But if Curless and the edi­ of the Wandering Eye’s col­ Opinion writing can be light­ on Clinton’s double-digit lead. torial board now release a hearted, but written irrespon­ The President had the effortless task of maintain­ umn on bagels and Food For part of the paper from Thought was disturbing and sibly, it isn’t worth the paper ing momentum. accountability they stab warranted the Kaimin’s it stains. But the campaign’s pulse didn’t fluctuate. themselves in the back, response. But to assert that Declaring that the Unfortunately, undecided voters in this country reopening the wound last Wandering Eye is not serious the column deserves year’s staff so delicately were left scratching their heads. And it’s improbable can only mean that the topics anonymity because a byline dressed. that the Oct. 16 rematch will give voters any more it deals with are not serious would ruin its style and tone, Opinion writing can be information. issues. To suggest that a or because “it’s fun to have a lighthearted and, as Curless Even though candidates have 29 days left to clinch writer needn’t be held secret” is insulting to the says in her editorial, “over- votes, Dole must be preparing for disappointment. accountable for his/her words Some will blame age, and others will blame politics - . reader, the writer and the -flow with digs, pokes, compli­ Kaimin. John Engen, Dave tarnishes a craft that should for his unsuccessful presidential bid. ments and praise, not to men­ Barry and Mike Royko all be held sacred, especially to The true culprit is timing. tion humor.” the self-proclaimed defender write bylined columns that But because opinion writ­ No one can deny Dole’s political triumph and pow­ of the craft, the journalist. could be described, using ers are released from the erful influence over the years. But it’s clear his reign Someone must be account­ Curless’ words, as “over-opin­ stringent and objective form is over. able for the words in the ionated, wacky and some­ and responsibilities of report­ One UM political science professor put it best Wandering Eye; by allowing times wildly off base.” ing hard news does not mean Monday: “I think I heard the fat lady singing all anonymity, the Kaimin must A graduate of the journal­ the opinion writer is also night.” take the responsibility for the ism school and a former staff released from the form and meaning and worth of those member, I usually defend the responsibilities of good writ­ words. Erica Curless Kaimin. I know the student ing. Letters to the Editor • • "" • ... next time. Throat to Montana Kaimin Phoenix the next As far as Sen. Iacopini’s blow the Watergate? vague reasons and anony­ Watergate Editor, mous sources go, it is impor­ scandal wide' The Montana Kaimin, in its 99th Reporters...... Jennifer Brown, J.D. Green denounced the tant to note the Phoenix open? year, is published by the students Karen Chavez, Erin Juntunen, organization received a fair It is obvi­ of The University of Montana, Jennifer McKee, Kortny Rolston, validity of his own petition Missoula. The UM School of Gretchen Schwartz, Kim sum of ASUM activity fee ous that Sen. Journalism uses the Montana when he clearly stated: Kaimin for practice courses but Skornogoski “These kids would sign money. Therefore, if there is Iacopini’s assumes no control over policy or Sports Writers...... Carly Nelson, source(s) is afraid of possible anything.” any waste, fraud or abuse of content. Cody Raithel this money, the fee-paying reprisals for his or her Editorial Board members Arts Writer...... Lee Douglas, If these kids were willing Morgan Sturges to sign anything, they obvi­ students have a right to actions. Editor...... Molly Wood Keep up the good work, News Editors...... Erica Photographers.... Jordan LaRue, ously had no idea what they know. Lem Price, Terry Stella Curless, Jason Kozleski, Sonja were signing. J.D. Green, if Sen. Iacopini’s sources are Vinnie! Lee, Matt Ochsner Business office phone Aaron Holtan Arts Editor...... Brian Hurlbut you’re just out to sink some­ relevant. Must I remind (406) 243-6541 Senior, political science Features Editor...... Newsroom phone everyone that it took Deep Seanna O’Sullivan one, try not to be so frank Sports Editor...... Carly Nelson (406) 243-4310 Editorials are the product of a Kaimin On-line group consensus with heavy http://www.umt.edu./kaimin doses o f the writer's own opinion. LETTERS POLICY: Letters Look for Business Manager...... should be no more than 300 Dawn Hayes words, typed and double­ the new Design Editor...... Concerning U spaced. W riters are limited to Justin Grigg Designer...... two letters per month. Letters President’s Lecture C hess ■ ■ ■ Danielle Smith should be mailed, or preferably S eries — Kristin Photo Editors...... brought, to the Kaimin office in tournament ! a?o0e' | Terri Long Fox, Ann Williamson room 206 of the Journalism Schrader-Frechette, phi­ The j 8 Copy Editors...... Building with a valid ID for veri­ Karen Chavez, Heidi Haidle, losophy and environmen­ Octopus V S. 1 Tuesday fication. E-mail may be sent to Kimberly Hellmers, Susan tal sciences professor at the ■---- ^ Minogue, Becky Shay [email protected] Letters Production Manager...... must include signature (name the University of Community, Danielle Smith in the case of E-mail), valid Southern Florida, Production Assistants...... mailing address, telephone at Hunter Bay Coffee Julie Richer; K,aren Samuelson number and student’s year and “Continuing Roasters, 225 W. Front Advertising Representatives..... major, if applicable. All letters Emily Garding, Tony March Catastrophe:, Chernobyl St., 6:45-10 p.m., poten­ Office Manager...... Vicki Warp are subject to editing for clarity and How it Affects Us,” 8 tially charitable for the Office Assistant...... and brevity. Longer pieces may p.m., Urey Lecture Hall. in today’s Paula Rilling, Jenn Sweet be submitted as guest columns. Humane Society. Kaimin Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, October 8,1996 3

So much Gallagher computer lab opens doors to students Sonja Lee for so little. Kaimin Reporter The Gallagher computer Advertise lab opened its doors to stu­ .jn the dents Monday morning, after the UM provost’s office agreed to foot the bill and hire full-time lab monitors. The lab had been closed to students for close to a month because Computing and Information Services and business school administra­ tors were unable to come to an agreement for funding lab staff. But last week, the two entities drafted a joint pro­ posal asking that funding for the lab monitors come from STAGE MANAGER the UM provost’s office. Students can now use the UM Productions needs a computers, laserjet printers I reliable, self motivated, full and networking products that Jordan LaRue/Kaimin HURRAY! 94 new computers are available for student use in the Gallagher Business Building as of yes- ! time UM student to manage were secured with a grant terday. The lab hours are 8-10 p.m. Monday-Thursday and 8-5 p.m. on Friday. out stage crews. Stop by UC from Hewlett Packard and Microsoft last month, Shawn The software in the lab is groups were forced to look for school, but the funding dilem­ 104 for a job description. Clouse, director of informa­ some of the newest on the innovative methods of fund­ ma left business administra­ Applications due tion technology in the busi­ market, and Clouse said he ing, Clouse said. tors no choice but to keep the W ednesday, O c t 9 at 5pm ness school, said Monday. worked to hire monitors with Requesting that the - labs locked. “We opened at 8 a.m.,” some background in provost pay the salaries of * The 44-station lab is now Clouse said, “and our first Microsoft. A series of training lab monitors was one propos­ open to the general public, customer wandered in around sessions is being scheduled to al. But Clouse said the Clouse said, and the 50-sta­ 8:30, and it is really neat to give the monitors a lesson on provost’s office won’t be tion adjoining center is open see people in there.” the new equipment. shouldering the entire fund­ to students when professors Seven additional lab moni­ Because CIS was unable to ing cost. Students will be haven’t reserved the room for tors were hired to keep the pay the salaries of the lab paying a 20 cent fee to use classes. 1*1 U lab open for 65 hours per monitors, and the business the laser printers in the lab. UM Provost Robert week, he said. building’s operational funds The Gallagher lab was pre­ Kindrick was unavailable for Paris " ™ ^ $ 4 1 5 had been exhausted, the two dicted to open at the start of comment Monday. Quito $492 Santiago $742 Hong Kong $417 Tokyo ■ - $435 Forum seeks to shatter A book

Council Travel, American Indian myths fora National Reservation Center Gretchen Schwartz Robideau said. ty, Walls said. 1 -800-2-COUNCIL Kaimin Reporter Years ago, people hid the “Indians are accustomed buck (1-800-226-8624) fact that they had Indian to being treated like second- httpJ/imvu>.deeMrg/traveUhtm We need to break the blood. Attitudes have class citizens,” Wall said. Books sale helps EUROPASS FROM $210 myths, that American changed and now there are “They may not react to the Indians are alcoholics, or Indian “want-to-be’s,” said behavior unless the person Mansfield Library whores or that they receive Woody Kipp, the forum mod­ gets personal with adjec­ a mystical monthly check erator. Gretchen Schwartz tives before Indian, such as ‘ Kaimin Reporter from the government, said a But Kipp, a journalist You blankety, blank community organizer with RESEARCH REPORTS and UM professor, said dis­ Indian.’” Friends of the Mansfield Largest Library of Information in U.S. Montana People’s action crimination still exists. In addition to Walls and Library are asking for book 19,278 TOPICS - ALL SUBJECTS Monday. Order Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COO “It has to do with the per­ Robideau, Carole Meyers, donations for the annual Janet Robideau, a mem­ I ORDERING sonae you put out to people,” Title IX Indian education Homecoming book sale HOTLINE ber of the Northern 800- 351-0222 Kipp said. “They will pick on coordinator, and Tony Woods Friday. Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance Cheyenne Tribe, is a pan­ people when they know they will address Montana’s dis­ Profits will be used to buy 11322 Idaho Ave., il>20&-RR, Los Angeles. CA 90025 elist for the “Indian Speak- can get away with it.” crimination problems. new bounded, scholastic Up, Speak-Out” Thursday, Bill Walls, director of the sheets for the shelves. Last Oct. 10, at the First United Missoula Indian Center, also year’s used book sale raised Methodist Church in believes discrimination is $1,056 for the library. Missoula at 7 p.m. Kyi-Yo's new Btorrej/fc alive and well in the Hardbacks will cost “We’re trying to make Missoula community. Walls, approximately $1 each while people culturally sensitive,” HOME COOKING a member of the Gros Ventre leaders paperbacks will go three for she said. Tribe at Fort Belknap, will AND NATURAL $ 1. The speak-out is a forum The Kyi-Yo Native speak at Thursday’s forum. Students and faculty can FOOD STORE on Discrimination Against To say that discrimina­ American Organization drop document donations off Native Americans in mat­ (406)721-2510 tion against Indians doesn’t has new leaders for the at the library circulation ters of housing, employ­ 1916 Brooks • Holiday Village • exist is ignorance, Walls 1996-1997 school year: desk. The sale will run from Missoula, Montana 59801 ment, education and law said. Myths and stereotypes 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the enforcement. Its purpose is SILAS HAS BEEN HERE FOR about Indians, such as they P resident University Center Mall. to show people that discrim­ OVER 21 YEARS PREPARING are shifty characters or alco­ Cheryl Smoker The Friends will not host GREAT MEALS FOR YOU TO ination won’t be tolerated in holics, persist, he said. Vice President a spring book sale, as in pre­ DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUTi any form, Robideau said. ■ “Landlords have many Jennifer Jilot vious years, because only Indians are being fol­ COME IN AND TRY OUR STIR-FRY subtle ways to screen S ecretary about $250 was made. lowed around in stores and WITH CHICKEN, BEEF OR TOFU OR Indians out of rental units,” Florence Hare “Most of the books are OUR BAKED HERB FISH WITH FRESH manhandled by police due to he said. “They’ll tell you it’s T reasurer sold at the Homecoming MASHED POTATOES OR ENCHILADA their skin color, Robideau available over the phone Mike Geboe sale,” said Robert Applegate, WITH REFRIED BEANS...AT PRICES said. and when you show up they YOU CAN AFFORD! student representative for Inappropriate behavior may say something like ‘My Friends of the Mansfield also occurs in the workplace. Kyi-Yo will have a co-worker rented it out.’” Library. BEEN LOOKING FOR It’s unacceptable for an Indians often don’t tepee, dancing and drum­ SUPPLEMENTS TO YOUR DAILY employer to say “Well, ming on campus for a The Friends of the respond to discriminatory Mansfield Library work DIET... WE HAVE AN EXCLUSIVE you’re not getting time off Columbus Day presenta­ LINE OF SOLARAY & TORREY’S behavior because of their for those pow-wows,” tion, Oct. 14. independently to help VITAMINS IN ADDITION TO OUR sense of dignity and humili­ improve the library’s SELECTIVE FOOD STORE resources. MON-SATil AM- 8:30 PM 4 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, October 8,1996 Sp®rts______Griz football blasts the TlKinderbirds 44-13 Paffhausen four minutes later yards for a touchdown in the Carly Nelson on a 10-yard touchdown pass, third quarter. Kaimin Sports Editor upping the score to 13-7 after Larson ended the game’s sophmore Andy Larson missed scoring with a 19-yard field After a tight first half when an extra point. goal. the game was as close as a field The Thunderbirds then Ah Yat had his best game goal, junior receiver Josh brought the game within three yet, throwing 18 for 28 with one Paffhausen and junior line­ points when Eric Hall made interception. backer Jason Crebo led the Griz good on a 46-yard field goal “We knew the game was to a 44-13 defeat over the attempt. going to be tough,” Southern Southern Utah Thunderbirds. On the second play of the Utah coach Rich Ellerson said. “I thought we played a little next drive, Ah Yat handed the “(The Grizzlies’) skill is devas­ more cohesively today,” head ball off to sophomore running tating on their turf.” coach Mick Dennehy said. “Our back Brian Gales who ran the “Montana has a good kids, particularly our defense, ball 55 yards for the touchdown. defense,” said Dupaix. “You’ve had a good game.” With nine seconds left in the got to give them credit.” Coming back after a hand half, Paffhausen collected his Southern Utah “had a good injury, Paffhausen found his third touchdown when Ah Yat scheme against us,” said niche on the Griz offense when hit him with a 21-yard pass, Dennehy. “But we had some he connected in the first half making the score 27-10. huge plays in the second half.” with sophomore quarterback Ah SOUTHERN UTAH defender Clay Marshall tackles Grizzly wide Southern Utah racked up Dennehy said there were no Yat for his first three touch­ receiver Joe Douglass. Douglass caught four passes for 34 yards in major injuries Saturday, and the 44-13 Montana victory. only three more points on the down passes. game in the third quarter when that the Grizzlies are looking “Josh Paffhausen was huge with 15 tackles, including a Dennehy said. Eric Hall kicked a 29-yard field forward to next week’s today,” Dennehy said. “We saw memorable attack on Utah QB Paffhausen began the first goal. Homecoming conference game what he’s capable of doing.” % Joe Dupaix in the third quarter. quarter scoring with a 12-yard After a 65-yard drive, against Idaho State. Paffhausen credited the “I think that (hit) hurt me pass from Ah Yat. Montana stretched its lead “It’ll be nice to be home again entire offense for the blowout. more than it did him,” Crebo It wasn’t until the second when Ah Yat found Erhardt for next week,” said Dennehy. “The offense did really well,” said of his head-on collision quarter that Utah tied the a 13-yard touchdown pass. Kickoff is Saturday, 1:35 said Paffhausen. “We had over with Dupaix. game after Dupaix ran the ball Ah Yat pitched the ball to p.m., at Washington-Grizzly 200 yards passing, and 200 “Jason hasn’t had a bad nine yards for a touchdown. Gales again, who ran it nine Stadium. rushing for the game.” game since he’s been here,” Ah Yat connected again with Crebo led a solid defense Rodeo teams end season ranked first HEY! DON'T JUST LOOK AT IT. Steven Parker Gingras well they are doing,” advisor “Now we hit the books,” Kaimin Sports Reporter Joe Durso said. Myllymaki said about the TAKE ONE!! Bryant Mikkelson cap­ next four months. tured the first place all- “It’s hard for the kids to UM’s rodeo teams contin­ This is a CLUBFOOT® Sandwich, ued their domination over the around, andkeptthemen-’s miss sehool for the first five rest of the region this past team in first place going into ‘weeks,” Durso said. They're so unique, they’ve been weekend when both won the the winter break. The teams will be starting granted Federal Trademark. final rodeo of the fall season Rachael Myllymaki won practice next February, and Protection. in Bozeman. the all-around for the women, will have their next rodeo in The men took a staggering leading the team to 362.5 March. They taste so good, they're addictive 343.3 points, leaving second points to second-place MSU’s “If we do as well in the place Western College in the 145. The women’s team is spring as we did this fall, this They are available in thousands of dust at 220. also in first going into next team will be a team to beat,” different combinations. “It’s exciting to look at how spring’s season. Durso said. This coupon is good for $1.00 OFF Soccer succumbs to Wisconsin-Madison ANY AT REGULAR PRICE. Cody Raithel tough defense to contain the “I think we are okay,” STAGGERING OX Kaimin Sports Writer Grizzly offensive attack dur­ Duerksen said. “It is one of ing the entire second half. those matches we weren’t 1204 W. KENT (Across from Buttreys in Tremper’s) 542*2206 Montana’s soccer team fin­ “They were bigger and expected to win.” ished the weekend 1-1 more physical,” Duerksen Montana had six corner against the two Wisconsin said. “They started knocking kicks and five saves. Railene teams in the Lanzera us around a little in the sec­ Thorson and Amy Bemis split Tournament at Washington ond half, and we were just time in the net with three Registered to Vote State Oct 4-6. too tired.” and two saves, respectively. Junior midfielder Jenny Somewhere Else? Wisconsin-Madison Whitaker scored UM’s first Wisconsin-Milwaukee The Grizzly soccer team’s goal on an open free-kick Montana held off Request an absentee ballot This election is 10-game unbeaten streak was from 35 yards out. Wisconsin- Wisconsin-Milwaukee in a TODAY! about... snapped Sunday, at the Madison’s Jill Stewart semifinal match at Wash. Send your request to: YOUR education hands of Wisconsin-Madison answered eight minutes later State,1-0, Saturday. Election Office YOUR student loan in the championship game of with a goal to tie the game. Junior midfielder Stacy ______County Court House YOUR environment the Lanzera Tournament. Junior midfielder Forslund scored the only goal (Your) YOUR job Montana was ahead 2-1 at Courtney Mathieson scored of the game on Margo Tufts’ ______YOUR choice. ^ ^ halftime before falling to the UM’s second goal, upping the corner kick with six minutes (Street address if known) ✓ x % V * 11th ranked team from the score to 2-1 at 49:18. left in play. Great Lakes State. Senior forward Megan “That is the run I make (Your hometown) State Zip ^ The loss was Montana’s (9- Bartenetti and senior mid­ every time,” Forslund said. 2-1) first since Aug. 31. fielder Sheralyn Fowler each “Usually, I never get the ball Funded by a grant from the League of Women Voters Education Fund and the “We played good soccer for made the all-tournament there. But the ball was Ford Foundation . . _ _ 70 minutes. The only problem team. Bartenetti scored placed perfectly and there is it takes 90 minutes,” head UM’s final goal on a penalty was no one around me so I coach Betsy Duerksen said. kick at 49:18. just tapped it in.” BIG SKY CAREER FAIR The Badgers’ Heather Duerksen said the loss The Griz outshot Willihnganz scored two goals shouldn’t cost Montana a Wisconsin-Milwaukee 21-7. Tues -Wed, October 15-16 - U.C. Third Floor in the second half to capture chance at an NCAA Montana travels to What is the Career Fair? Tournament invite, but said MVP of the tournament. Corvallis to play Oregon A chance to look for internships, part-time and Wisconsin (5-2-2) used it puts pressure on the team. State, Oct. 10. summer work—interview for possible job openings A place to network with employers and to talk to So much for so little. Read the Kaimin professionals working in your field of interest IS‘ An opportunity to hone your job search skills Montana Kalmin, Tuesday, October 8,1996 5 _____ Sp®rts______Lady Griz spikers back in the saddle again Bill Foley “If they’d have went up 2-0 Lady Griz moved into fifth Kaimin Sports Reporter on us, we probably would have place in the conference stand­ lost the match,” he said. “We ings. The top six teams qualify One week after dropping two were able to stop them in the for the Big Sky conference tour­ conference games on the road, second and then roll in the nament. Lady Griz volleyball coach Dick third, and pretty much contin­ Last season, the Lady Griz Scott is now calling his team a ue right on in the fourth.” failed to qualify for the confer­ contender. A positive ence tourna­ After beating Eastern home stand ment for the Washington Saturday to wrap was exactly told them at the first time ever. what the • This year, up a weekend sweep, the Lady beginning of the Griz head toward the halfway- Lady Griz I the conference point of the season, showing needed to season, ‘you’re young race is wide signs of life and ready to com­ regain confi­ but you need to grow open because dence after there is no pete for the conference champi­ up fast.’ I think they onship. struggling for dominant Thursday, the Lady Griz the first part are.” team, Scott play host to Cal State- of the season, —Dick Scott said. Sacramento before heading to Scott said. “It’s a Terry Stella/Kaimin The Lady Head Coach topsy-turvy Bozeman, Saturday, to face THE LADY Griz celebrate a point against Eastern Washington Montana State. Saturday night in Dahlberg Arena. After losing the first game and win­ Griz played type situa­ This weekend could make or ning a close second, the Griz dominated in the last two, 15-6 and 15-9. 10 of their 14 matches on the tion,” he said. “Anything can break the Lady Griz, Scott said. road this season. happen right now and it’s hard If we slip up, we’re going to be The Lady Griz dropped the “They’re growing up,” Scott to predict.” After this weekend, “well struggling.” first game 12-15, but stormed know exactly where we are,” said of his young team, “they’re “We’re in a lot better shape Saturday, the Lady Griz out- back to win the next three getting there. I told them at the now,” Scott said of the weekend Scott said. “If we can get two battled Eastern Washington in games 15-13,15-6,15-9. beginning of the season, ‘you’re sweep. “But we need to have a victories, we’re going to be four games to even their confer­ Scott said winning the sec­ young, but you need to grow up break-through on the road. right in the saddle for a poten­ ence record at 3-3 (6-8 overall). ond game was the key to the tial conference championship. fast.’ I think they are.” Hopefully that will happen this victory. With the weekend wins, the weekend.” Griz tennis pounces on MSU Steven Parker Gingras Kaimin Sports Reporter Griz freshman David Froschauer won his first col­ lege single’s match against Bobcat Dean Owens in a feisty contest that deter­ mined the meet’s victor. With the two mens’ teams tied at three going into the final match, Froschauer led UM to a 4-3 win over MSU. The match, the last to be » i$4*S V W iy PdffTjKt, decided on the men’s side, 2010 SOUTH AVEW S went to three sets, with many =p«w (NEXTTO HOWARD'S PIZZA) calls questioned by both play- * ■ ' ^Take out plus delivery after 4:00pm| The referee was called in to make judgements at the end of the first set, and by the third, the frustration came to a head. Tern A. Long Fox/Kaimin OpSflNG In the third set, UM FRESHMAN, David Froschauer returns a hit during Saturday Froschauer led five games to afternoons’ men’s tennis doubles. Wednesday, Oct 9 three, and the game was at match point. Froschauer The other men’s players Sumita “didn’t play as well served an apparent ace, and showed promise as well, as she could,” Castellano the UM coaches were con­ coach Kris Nord Said. said. “In the second set she Pasty \pass-tee\ a flaky pastry turnover filled vinced the match was over, After losing a doubles’ loss kind of gave up.” with cubed meat, potatoes and seasoning. but the judge called the ball with Froschauer, senior Ryan Freshman Heather out. After much discussion, Szescila came back in his sin­ Hannen also won her first ■ If you like Butte Pasties you'll love OURS!! A , the judges’ call stood. The gles match to beat Rick college match, beating game continued with Owen’s Kovacevich 5-7, 6-3, 6-4. Chenie Ritsco 6-1, 6-4. 543-0539 win two points later. The match turned around “It was fun,” Hannen said. But Froschauer came back for Szescila after an unforced “I can’t wait ‘til next week.” to win the next game on a error. He cursed himself, and Both teams will travel to double fault by Owens, seal­ compared his movements to Pullman, Wash., next week­ ing the victory for the men’s th at of an elephant. end for a tournament with team. The women’s team won as the rest of the Big Sky con­ “I didn’t think I was going well, having rolled-over MSU ference. to pull that one out at one five points to two. “We did well,” head coach point, but I’m really happy Sophomore Vanessa Kris Nord said. “I am very ■ Pentium 133 MHZ- 1.05GB Hart Drive, 8MB Ram, with the win,” Froschauer Castellano easily defeated pleased with the progress cKCR-Rom, 14* Monitor, 14.4 Fbx/Moaem said. MSU’s Yoshi Sumita 6-3, 6-0. we’ve made.” $1399 ■Pentium 150 MHZ-1,2GB Hard Drive, SMB Ram 8XCD-Rom, 15" Monitor, 14.4 Fkx/Modem Weekend Update Football Volleyball Soccer $1548 The Grizzlies Lady Griz beat Wisconsin- defeat Southern Eastern Washington Madison 4 Griz 2 Custom configuration and accessory packages Utah 44-13. 12-15, 15-13, 15-6, Griz 1 Wisqoncin- available! Design your own system!!! 15-9. Milwaukee 0. k m iner raoMonons M6-7iw^ 6 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, October 8,1996 BEYOND THE CALL OF DUTY

SUNDANCE ADAMS, left, a n d R uss Johnson chase a loose hall dur­ ing a basketball game Saturday morning in the Rec A nnex before spending the remainder o f the day a t the Griz football game.

doing different things.” winter or summer break can take children on group outings serve the remainder of their such as skiing, golfing, swim­ uss Johnson and Adams, who is being raised by time when they return. ming and movie parties. Sundance Adams were his grandmother, was on the In addition, students must “It’s a way for busy students '^ je q u ire d to be friends waiting list at Big Brothers and pass an eight-step screening to get involved in the program for a only year. But the pair has Sisters for nearly a year. Two process, including a police somehow,” said Danette Rector, stood the test of time and dis­ months after Johnson, a senior records check and an interview. executive director for the organi­ tance. majoring in social work, walked Volunteers must also submit an zation. Matched by Big Brothers and into the office, the pair were application with four references' Students can also sign up for Sisters more than a year and a matched. they’ve known for at least two Bowl for Kids’ Sake, an annual half ago, the two still manage to It’s not uncommon for a child years. All volunteers must be 18 fund-raiser for Big Brothers and see each other every week, even to wait a year or more for the or older. Sisters. Team captains must though Adams moved to St. right match, said Angela Lotz, Children ages 6 to 17 who are form a bowling team of five peo­ Ignatius this summer. executive assistant for the orga­ being raised by a single parent ple, and each team member “It’s different now because we nization. About 50 children are are eligible for the program. But must collect $100 in pledges. will only see each other once a currently waiting for a big Big Brothers and Sisters won’t After the bowling party on Nov. week,” Johnson said. “We’ll man­ brother or sister, and the organi­ take a child who really isn’t 16, 17 or Dec. 7, Big Brothers age though.” zation is looking toward UM stu­ interested, Lotz said. and Sisters will collect the The two were paired up dents for help. “They have to want to be in pledge money. because of their similar inter­ UM students already make the program,” she said. “We But don’t be afraid to become ests in sports, particularly bas­ up nearly half of the adult vol­ want to make sure these kids a full-fledged big brother or sis­ ketball. On many a Saturday unteers in the 110 matches Big really would enjoy being with a ter, said Johnson, who decided you can find them shooting Brothers and Sisters are cur­ rently serving. And today at a volunteer, and it’s not just the to apply after hearing about the hoops at UM’s Recreation experience from a friend. Annex. Other times they’re golf­ table in the University Center parent’s idea.” Lotz said pairs are usually “It’s not that difficult to find ing, hiking the “M” trail, swim­ more students can sign up to matched by hobbies, but gender, the time,” he said. “It’s a good ming or hanging out at the bowl­ help. “We got a tremendous amount religion or the child’s needs can experience. It’s not just giving of ing alley. But if Adams could yourself, it’s also getting a lot have it his way, they’d probably of volunteers last year when we play a part. “As long as both people are back.” play basketball every weekend. recruited at the university,” said happy and the child’s needs are To Johnson, spending time “Basketball” was the only Lotz, who is a 1995 graduate of met, not much else matters,” with Adams isn’t a job. He’s just word the shy 9-year-old could UM. “It’s a great opportunity for Lotz said. got one more friend. peep to name his favorite pas­ students.” But students who don’t have “The important thing to me is time. Interested students must be the time to commit to three being a good role model. “There were a lot of quiet able to commit three hours a hours a week still have an Knowing that he has a person in times when we first met,” week for a year to be eligible for opportunity to volunteer. Once- his life who is somewhat stable Johnson said. “He opened up the program. However, students a-month volunteers are asked to makes it worth it.” when we got out and started who aren’t in Missoula during

STORY BY JENNIFER BROWN PHOTO BY TERRI A. LONG FOX Montana Kalmin, Tuesday, October 8,1996 7 UM students vital to Missoula economy this year, according to a sur- - The survey also showed questioning people at for support.” V Survey vey released by UM’s Bureau people visiting the university Saturday’s Grizzly football In fact, it was a 1988 sur­ of Business and Economic community spent more than game. vey that prompted an annual shows students Research. $9 million, the university “We’re just going to freshen business drive to raise money “Sales have definitely spent about $6 million and (the survey) up a little bit by for the university. Volunteers spend millions picked up since school started visitors drawn to Missoula by way of new research,” he said. from the Missoula business again,” said Jonathan Ford, a UM athletic and cultural Surveys will be sent to UM community have pledged to manager a t Pizza Hut events spent $5.7 million. students in February, asking raise at least $275,000 by of dollars Delivery. “I would guess that These figures, up $5.4 mil­ them to estimate their expen­ Nov. 19, said Shawn Gunnin, annual fund director of the Jennifer Brown business has gone up at least lion from last year, were ditures during the sixth- 20 percent over the last two Foundation. Kaimin Reporter determined by using a survey month period since school months.” conducted in 1988. The sur­ began in September. “We really hope to raise They might make traffic a Paula Munson, an employ­ vey on UM expenditures was Seninger said one purpose more than $300,000 as we little thicker and the town a ee of ShopKo, said the dis­ adjusted to account for the of this survey, ordered by UM have the past four years,” she • little noisier, but UM stu­ count store brings in about 25 rate of inflation and the cur­ President George Dennison, said. “This money will sup­ dents, faculty and staff keep percent more business a rent population of the UM is to convince Missoula busi­ port areas where the state Missoula’s economy booming month from September to community, said Steve nesses to support the univer­ isn’t providing sufficient during the school year. May than in the summer. Seninger, director of economic sity. funding.” UM students, faculty and “We really do get a lot analysis at the bureau. The “It’s important for general Dennison said the money staff pumped nearly $142 busier in September,” she survey contains a small mar­ public knowledge,” he said. will be used to fund student million into Missoula’s enter­ said. “A lot more students gin of error, Seninger said. “But it’s important to busi­ scholarships, faculty develop­ tainment, housing, trans­ come in to buy houseware Researchers began con­ nesses too, especially when ment and the Mansfield portation and food services stuff and cleaning supplies.” ducting a new survey by the university comes looking Library.

KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS The Kaimin runs classifleds 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 DEAR HEADGEAR HIGHWAYMAN Want experience working with school 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 YOU HAVE OUR CROWN age children? Work study help is business office. Journalism 206. Classified section. We urge all readers to AND WE SIT HERE WITH FROWNS needed with Missoula County Public use their best judgement and investigate THE CHEAP GOLD PLASTIC Schools. Please contact Lois Reimann at Certified Riding Instructor. Beginner to fully any offers of employment, DOESN’T LOOK AS FANTASTIC 728-2400 ext. 1074 for more Advanced. Schooling Horses, Dressage, LOST AND FOUND investment or related topics before paying AS THE GENUINE AUSTRIAN information or to apply. Jumping, Western. Stephanie 273-6307. out any money. RHINESTONE MONSTROSITY PLEASE NAME YOUR PRICE Photography students needs female Entrepreneur 101: Receive training while Found: 1 year old tabby cat. Looking for PERSONALS AND RETURN THAT WHICH YOU model for nude studio work. Cannot pay, you build your own Business. Principle good home. We will pay for all shots and HEIST, HOMECOMING IS but you can have copies of photos. taught by successful Business Executives. neutering. Call 626-4797. SOMETHING TO DREAD, IF WE References available for the Call 728-2552. TWILIGHT’S Missoula’s new LATE MUST USE THAT ‘FAKE* ON HER understandably wary. Contact Terry at Found: One cross. Please call and Night Dance Club open till 4:00 am HEAD, DA DIRECTOR 542-6695 or [email protected]. identify. Call Ruth 721-2637 after 6:30 Every weekend night... Missoula’s best TYPING Party DJ’s... 700 SW Higgins... near Bi- Embroidery Machine Operator 25-30 Lo Foods. Call for info 543-0969. Therapy Group For Adult Survivors of hours per week. Send resume to Box FAST, ACCURATE Verna Brown. 543- Lost: Pink Capezio ballet shoe between Child Sexual Assault: Please call SARS 8193, Msla 59807. 3782. Performing Arts and U.C. Call Amanda Single Attractive College female Looking for a screening appointment to explore 549-0850. for dance partner to Dance the night whether this group will meet your needs. Babysitter for afternoons and/or FORMS/RESUMES/WORDPERFECT away... meet me at Twilight’s this Friday Time to be arranged. 243-6559. weekends. Please call 542-1766 for more BERTA. 251-4125. Lost: Older Nikkormat Camera. At the and Saturday night... 700 S.W. Higgins “L” on 10/1, pm. 728-0968, Zach. Thanks. Ave. ask for Twinkie at the door... www.grizznet.com Internet Specials Will type resumes/papers. 251-5740. (coupons) HOUSEKEEPING Approximately 8 Found: Set of keys on Jim Beam keychain www.grizznet.com Win Homecoming hours per week.' Days and times flexible. FOR SALE in front of 730 Eddy. Call 243-4081 to Tickets for 2! Ever since that night...I've felt I can’t Must be meticulous. $7.00 per hour. Call trust anyone! The Sexual Assault 728-1212. Women who have experienced RAPE Recovery Services offers anonymous and Used 19” RCA XL 100 color TVs, Lost: Green athletic bag w/purple on it. and/or SEXUAL ASSAULT: we can confidential services to survivors of rape, FRIENDLY PEOPLE NEEDED S75/offer. Days Inn West Wye. Men’s clothes, toiletry bag, and Mayan offer a safe place to further or begin your sexual assault, sexual harassment, WE OFFER book. Reward. 542-2222. healing process. The SEXUAL relationship violence and child sexual * Flexible schedule Personal Computers, Low Prices & Brand ASSAULT RECOVERY SERVICES abuse. Advocates are available 24 hours a * Starting wage $5.50 DOE parts. Satisfaction guaranteed. Visit: Found: Keys in West End o f L.A. in (SARS) is offering a SUPPORT GROUP day, CALL 243-6559. SARS is a program * Discounted meals http://www.asacomputers.com men’s bathroom. Come to the Kaimin for student survivors. If you are interested, of the Student Health Services. * Fun atmosphere office, Jour 206 to identify. please call 243-6559. SARS is a program Apply at your local TACO BELL 3 Section Computer Desk.. $200, call 542- of the Student Health Services. BEREAVEMENT GROUP location. 1766. WANTED TO BUY Support group for people who have Middle-aged student seeks female friend experienced the loss of a friend or family Students...Looking for a challenging PUBLICATION FOR SALE for companionship, especially on member. Group meets from 1:00-2:30 pm position with a variety of tasks? Check­ Photography & Journalism Majors: CASH FOR WILDLIFE PHOTOS. weekends. Ph. 728-5075, 3 pm to 11 pm, Mondays. Beginning soon. Please call out the Administrative Support position in Here’s your chance at your own 777-5057. or Iv. message. Counseling and Psychological Services, the University Center’s Administrative publication. Opportunities are endless. 243-4711, for an initial appointment. Office. Pick up a detailed job description Established publication with a clientele Wanted: Used Macintosh, less than four NATIONAL COMING OUT DAY in UC Room 232. Deadline: October 9, base. Call for details: 1-800-369-0196. years o ld - 755-2219. IS ALMOST HERE- FRIDAY, POOL TOURNAMENT- WIN $$$!! 1996. Ask for Walter. OCTOBER 11TH! SPONSORED BY Every Tuesday night at Mustang Sally’s. BED & BREAKFAST UM’S GAY/LESBIAN/BISEXUALV Starting at 7 pm. Rack ‘em! Computer Intern for slate agency needed Perfect apartment pets. Fauve snakes TRANSGENDER GROUP- THE in-Missoula. Deadline: 10/15. Finance dreaming of lost gardens. 721-6578. LAMBDA ALLIANCE. It’s SOS Fair time again. To volunteer to Intern needed for City of Missoula, Special Student and Guest Rates. Graduate Student. Deadline: 10/11. For work, call 523-7856. FOR RENT Foxglove Cottage in Rattlesnake. 543- Jay’s Upstairs more information on both of this openings 2927. Tuesday, Oct. 8: The Mount McKinley’s HELP WANTED see Cooperative Education, Lodge 162. garage rock from Pittsburgh, Penn, with Rock Creek weekend cabin rentals $20- AUTOMOTIVE local acts The Black Market Kidneys SERVICES 5 0 /night. 251-6611. and The Oblio Joes at Jay’s Upstairs, 119 V O LUNTE ERS W ANTED: Parent W, Main, as always 18+. Wednesday, Oct. Aides to work with families at risk of 4 WD. ‘86 Toyota Tercel Station Wagon. MISCELLANEOUS 9: The Irving Klaw Trio and Nicotine abuse and neglect. Must be available for New and Used Books. Hiking, Montana; Runs well, high miles. Studs included. from Portland with F*CK from San emergency calls, help families in crisis, Natural History, Science, and More. 251-4269. $2900. Fransisco with local acts The Russomano model positive parenting, aide parents in The Outdoor Bookstore Good Used Stuff! Great Prices! Curiosity and The Helltones. Thursday, Oct. 10: becoming aware of. their needs and setting 1425 S. Higgins. 543-3663 . / ! Shop; 260fS . 3rd:.Wfestr 542-0097. The Los Huveos with Nar and local acts priorities. Willing to attend in-service Kled and Humpy. training with Child and Family Resource Babysitter, House, Pet Sitter. Dependable, Council, with a minimum of 1 year have references. Contact Elizabeth at 243- commitment. For more information call 3236. (406) 728- KIDS. 8 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, October 8, T996 CLUBS. CLUBS, & Drinking, spitting mciuw and falling down Will be recruiting student members at the Jennifer McKee she wasn’t hurt, but wanted to Kaimin Reporter report the damaged seat. • City police slapped Jesse • The front desk worker in Hall resident Virginia Limpy for Knowles Hall told University driving while intoxicated Police that he lacked both “the Saturday, according' to police time and the energy” to stop two reports. Limpy, 22, failed a men from walking off with the breathalizer on the comer of dorm’s foosball table Saturday. West Front and North Orange Wectnesda^ October 9 The duct-taped game was back streets. in the building’s basement by • An argument laced with Monday, and a spokesperson for alcohol Sunday ended in a the dorm said she wasn’t sure round of minor in possession Univereit^center the table was citations for two ever gone. B l o t t e r 2(° T C ld Officers issued H M l M B students, accord- Meet with repivseiittatii 'esfnmt no tickets for the v ing to police incident. ■' reports. Students over SOsmuettf clubs • A man decked in baggy - Tonya Spade and pants and black shirt spat on Eric Cortright people as they walked into Elrod were drinking and arguing loud­ Sponsored by UM Advocates and the University Center Hall Saturday, according to ly with another man, Scott police reports. Three officers Bouck, next to their cars. responded to the Elrod balcony Officers ticketed all three minor where witnesses told dispatch­ drinkers with illegal possession ers the man was perched over­ of alcohol. looking the building’s front door. • Police tagged two Jesse I business O p e n f o r I___ Officers didn’t ticket him. Hall neighbors with open con­ • A woman banged her tail- tainer violations Saturday. bone and head in the University Joseph Corrado and Ryan Center when a chair she was Pennington, both 18, had open sitting in broke, dropping her to beers at the comer of West the cement floor, according to Spruce street and North reports. The woman told officers Higgins avenue. Welfare reforms hit home for UM parents Kim Skornogoski $13.25 per day, can be too Kaimin Reporter expensive. “Child care can be $600 a Pam Knapton, a senior in month,” said Maijorie Boshaw, social work, has been on welfare resource and referral coordina­ since her son was bom two tor for Child Care Resources. years ago. “It’s too big a burden for some­ Last May, when the state’s one working a minimum wage welfare reforms kicked in, job and going to school.” Knapton had to find a way of ASUM Childcare’s normal 20 paying for 33 hours of child care student waiting list dropped to per week using the state’s $40 five students this fall. reimbursement. “It’s a luxury having someone The state’s new program, you know and trust taking care Families Achieving of your children,” Boshaw said. Independence in Montana “But if (welfare recipients) opted (FAIM), hit UM students hard, to have payment directly to pushing welfare recipients into them, they could have the 14- the job market immediately, year-old down the street take instead of after four years of col­ care of their child.” A c t a dead run, it can gauge the exact instant to backhand a tennis ball lege. Knapton said that without traveling 95 miles an hour for a baseline winner. Calculate how electrons FAIM is trying to get fami­ help from her parents she be left lies off welfare in two years,” with only one hour to study move in a crystal. Compose symphonies. Even program a VCR., Deboruah Baylor, director of after working, going to class and Extended Family Services, said. taking care of her son. It’s your brain. “It’s hurting people who are get­ “If my parents had not moved Incredibly malleable. Infinitely versatile. Awesomely inventive. to Missoula this summer I ting an education, trying to get At Andersen Consulting, we want to keep it that way. So we challengeit off the system.” would be in dire straits,” UM senior Karla Young said, Knapton said. with a stimulating variety of assignments. Develop it with an average of “It’s scary if you want to go to Luckily for Knapton and over 170 hours of advanced training per year. Reward it with advancement. school because (FAIM) really other welfare recipients, And support it with the resources of 40,000 professionals serving clients pushes you toward getting a Missoula county decided to help job.” UM students and matched the in over 40 countries. Welfare recipients must sign state’s 10 hours of child care per At Andersen Consulting, we always keep you in mind. A ndersen Family Investment Agreements week. Some students can in order to receive state help. receive even more help from the Consulting The agreement requires families county if they prove they are to seek other child support, job taking a higher class load. training and employment. The end of the welfare tunnel For Knapton the agreement is nearing for Knapton with the Computer Science, Business, Economics and Math Majors means new obstacles, less day approach of May’s graduation. care and the fear of being sanc­ While the program helped keep SEE YOU NEXT WEDNESDAY! her afloat, Knapton said she got tioned. With all that’s going on this month, don’t forget to mark your calendar to meet with us and learn first hand about “There’s a lot of little through school despite welfare our challenges and rewards. You could soon be joining the ranks of recent University of Montana grads who are threats,” she said. “If you miss a not because of it. now members of the Andersen Consulting team. “My experience wasn’t too meeting, if you don’t get your General Information Session: Wednesday, October 16th, at the University Center, Room 360, 6:00pm bad because I knew it was com­ child immunized on the right Career Fain Wednesday, October 16th, at the University Center Ballroom, 9:00am-4:00pm date, you lose benefits.” ing,” she said. “Many women With less money for child didn’t prepare. They’re low- Find out more about us on the Internet at: http://www.ac.com care, many students are looking income, so close to the edge. I’m for cheaper alternatives. For sure some women dropped out some, ASUM Childcare, at because they couldn’t find help.”