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9-13-1995 Montana Kaimin, September 13, 1995 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, September 13, 1995" (1995). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8820. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8820

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]. MontanaKT The University of Montana Kainw ^ ^ Our 98th year, Issue 6 Kaimm is a Salish word for messages______Wednesday, September 13,1995 ASUM funding unfair; program in jeopardy

Erica Curless said, and colleges nationwide for the Kaimin are feeling the effects. “It comes down to you can’t ASUM’s fiscal policy is in choose to fund one group over shambles after a recent another and that’s what our Supreme Court ruling. whole budget is based on,” In June, the Supreme Court Thielman said. “What we have decided public universities can­ to do now is find a way to not deny funds to religious stu­ make a decision that doesn’t dent groups. The decision man­ bring personal opinion or stu­ dates that student governments dent opinion in on an issue or must give money in an even- budget request.” handed way to all student Thielman said he worries groups— including those with the ruling will force ASUM to religious affiliations. fund only the groups that pro­ In the past ASUM has denied vide services, like the all funding requests from reli­ Advocates and ASUM Legal gious groups because public uni­ Services. Other groups with versities have drawn a hard line special interests like the between church and state. chemistry club and the woods­ As a result of the ruling, men team could lose funding ASUM’s fiscal policy was until a new budget process in deemed unconstitutional. Not compliance with the court’s only does ASUM deny religious decision is found. funding, the senate’s system of “The idea (of the Supreme doling out the $500,000 student Court ruling) is to be more activity fund is based on priority flexible in promoting campus — groups like ASUM childcare diversity,” Thielman said. services get more money than “Ironically it is making it more groups like the water polo club. difficult to promote diversity.” John Engels, campus pastor ASUM’s challenge is to find for the University Christian a way to fund all student Fellowship, would like his reli­ groups without subjective gious group to be funded by decisions, Thielman said, or ASUM, but worries that all the ASUM will lose the right to hassle might lead to bad politics. fund student groups. “The thing that we would “The case is very difficult to probably balk at is if any stipu­ deal with because it’s so new,” lations were put on it to get this he said. “There is very little money,” Engels said. middle ground. Even our most But the implications of the radical approach is better ruling deal with budgeting than losing the whole thing. I A TRANSFER STUDENT in Music who would only identify himself as 71, says he’d rather be cliff more than with religious can’t imagine not having child jumping at John,rude, but settle, for a dip in the Clark Fork Tuesday with hisdog Buctehot groups, ASUM Business care, programming or the Manager Jason Thielman escort service.” Herbig, McGrath triumph in primary elections Becky Shay teer hours put into her campaign by the Kelly Rosenleaf. Seventeen people voted hand to support the open space bond. o f the Kaimin Missoula New Party. The added help, for Kay Cain, who dropped out Sept. 6 — Herbig noted that the high voter turn­ Herbig said, freed her to spend time too late for her name to be taken off bal­ out in Wards 1 and 2 are probably due to UM voters helped push the Ward I doing her “favorite” part of campaign- lots. Because no Republicans entered the those wards being the only contested race election to the highest voter turnout in mg: going door-to-door throughout her race, McGrath automatically gains the ward. 8 in the election. Wards 3 and 4 each yesterday's city council primary elec­ seat showed 3 percent voter turn out; 4 per­ tion with a 12 percent showing. “You learn so much talking to people McGrath said he feels the grass­ cent of Ward 5 voters cast ballots, and Democrat Lois Herbig soundly defeat­ and listening to the community’s con­ roots movement that drove his cam­ only 2 percent of Ward 6 voters showed. ed Bill Shea 427-181 in the Ward 1 race. cerns,” Herbig said. “Government needs paign is the key to his win. Carlon termed the turnouts “outra­ to learn to do that.” Herbig will jockey for the seat vacated by “People who were traditionally unem­ geous,” and added that moving election to Shea s wife, Elaine, when she faces On Missoula’s north side, voters from powered voted today,” McGrath said. “My coincide with congressional elections Ward 2 elected Democrat Jim McGrath Republican Pari LeCoure in the Novem­ message is that we can do something. would help increase voter turnout to the Missoula City Council during yes­ ber general election. Ward 1 comprises The voters can actually make a differ­ Incumbent Rosenleaf termed the 9 terday’s primary election. the UM campus and the Rattlesnake. ence.” percent voter turnout in Ward 2 “very Herbig credits her win to the volun­ McGrath talked 336 votes to Jim Carl- John Carlon was voted out of the city good.”The vote tallies won’t be official on’s 162 votes for the council seat held by council race, but said he plans to be on until Friday, Zeier said.

Required credits may decrease Possible drop from 130 to 120

T ravis Me Adam change could happen in a year.” rounded education, said Laura Carlyon, an teeing a degree in four years as long as o f the Kaimin Sch waller said that if the change is associate registrar. In addition, students they abide by university guidelines. adopted, students will most likely get to are finding they need to take more class­ Although the credit change is only in Officials have more plans for getting choose between fulfilling the require­ es in their majors to keep up with new the planning stages, the university is students through UM faster. ments that were in place when they information, Carlyon said. pursuing it seriously. The current number of credits started school, or attaining the new num­ The Regents’ plan includes the “UM is serious about the change required for most bachelor's degrees is ber of 120. streamlining of general education because the Board of Regents is serious 130, but the state Board of Regents along UM Provost Robert Kindrick said requirements — which now take several about it,* Schwaller said. with UM administration, faculty and stu­ some programs, like the pharmacy semesters to complete. Schwaller chairs the committee look­ dents are working to lower that number school, would not be able to implement Schwaller said the push to encourage ing into the feasibility of decreasing the to 120. the change and remain accredited pro­ students to “pursue degrees in an expedi­ credits. The committee, formed by the “1 haven’t seen a concrete plan yet,” grams. tious manner” can already be glimpsed in Regents who want to see the change said Associate UM Provost John The currant number of required cred­ the UM’s new Four Bear Plan, in which statewide, is scheduled to finish its study Schwaller. “However, theoretically; the its reflects UM’s emphasis on a well- freshmen sign a contract with UM guar- sometime this fall, said Kindrick. 2 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 13,1995 Opinion New museum fee isn't so bad Much ado about nothing Get this, yesterday I was ing great things about the This year is the 20th birthday for the Art improvements in the UC book­ Museum of Missoula, and its graduation from its strolling through the University Center, minding my Guest store, to be honest I found teenage years will bring about many changes. great difficulty understanding Beginning Sept. 18, the Art Museum will offer own business, weaving in and Column by out of traffic in the congested how a ceiling painted with extended hours and expanded service, to better pastel clouds adrift in an off- serve the Missoula community. But with this areas —which, like LA traffic, Michael seems ubiquitous—when it hit blue sky is any benefit to stu­ expansion comes a price, two bucks to be exact. Wyszynski dents. I really don’t care what Yes, and I can hear the grumbling already, the me, hit me like inflated con­ struction costs. theme the bookstore has, I just Art Museum has joined the big leagues of muse­ need to spend a few thousand ums around the country by deciding to charge an What happened to the old UC? I miss it. It’s transmogri­ to the left). Before I move on to dollars on textbooks each admission fee to its visitors. the bookstore, I have one more semester. I wonder how much ~ Starting Monday, you’ll have to fying from a student union building into something question, maybe Fll get an money was invested in that Kaimin lay down eight quarters to walk answer. Let me see if I have it wonderful rendition of Big Sky inside and gaze at the walls. grotesque, a minimall. The editorial second floor lounge for straight in my head first; so Country. Now Fm just a Now, before you start making the second floor lounge was dimwitted, wanna—be biolo­ ______angry phone calls to the muse­ instance is no longer a lounge. It now has the appearance of a remodeled, replaced by offices gist, but I can think of couple um staff about how two bucks with motion light switches. things that money could have can instead buy you lunch at Taco Bell, let’s just series of strategically placed doctor offices, complete with Right. Hope I’m on track. Next done: a few scholarships, see why the fee isn’t so bad after all. the drab rectangular game maybe some grants, maybe In the past, the Art Museum asked only for sanitized smells and blistery white walls. Tb the geniuses room will be gutted, fitted with enough to erect lights for the donations from its 10,000 annual visitors, hardly some more rooms (offices), outside volleyball and basket­ guaranteeing any private income at all. Many of who drew up the floor plans I’ll grant reprieve, after all ridged stuffed with furniture and ball courts? Mr. Cotton please the funds had come from public tax support, a bang, a new and improved enlighten me as to how all situation some non- art-loving taxpayers proba­ hard-backed chairs, linear tables, and a flood of incan­ lounge. My question is why these bookstore improvements bly weren’t too happy about. The admission pol­ didn’t you make a few minor will benefit students. Will they icy was adapted to garner more private support desce light all aid in the rigors of academic pursuit, but come improvements in the old prevent serpentine lines from in order to decrease the Art Museum’s depen­ lounge, but leaving it in the forming when the students are dence on public support, and to be able to on, it’s meant to be a lounge, a place to put your feet up, not end the same great place it herded through to buy text­ expand service to the community. was and make the game room books? Will they allow the Billie Blom, an administrative aide with the an examination room. Gone are the mornings when I’d (which seems more suitable bookstore ample time and museum, points out that becoming independent structure to be boxed in) into space so as not to run out of will allow for more opportunities, such as being stumble, eyes half open, into the lounge after an eight your office complex? You might much-needed textbooks and eligible for grants, as the Art Museum continues save some money, something , fac pacs? These are after all to grow. In the works are educational programs o’clock with the contrasted smells of coffee and sleep as I’m sure your concerned with the only things I want and for everyone and other programs aimed at chil­ after all you’re paying for it. need from the bookstore, will dren. company. Am I alone here? Does anyone else miss the Oh, that’s right, you’re not $1.3 million be enough? Blom also noted that having the fee would paying for it! One aspect, one positive possibly encourage more people to purchase an sight of people sprawled out on the couches, the sound of snor­ The bookstore, the mighty aspect of the renovations that I annual membership, which is a reasonable $20 UC bookstore, who are you try­ can see is the UC market. It’s for an individual or $35 for a family. Members, ing, the quiet rustle of pages being turned, the soft chatter ing to kid? This is meant to be huge and unique. Unique since of course, get in free. a joke, tell me it is, come on I it grew in size without compro­ If you’ve never been to Missoula’s Art of friend? The lounge was a great place to go and relax, to need-to hear the punch line. I mising student space. It grew Museum, I’d recommend checking it out. Skip think everyone needs to sit your lunch, scrape up some change, get the two read, to study, to lose one self in, not out. in the clouds of sleep, now it’s down and ask themselves one That’s what struck me the dollars and see what it’s about. The exhibits are question, “What do I have to go other day as I hurriedly passed always historically and visually interesting (last managed, anal. Another thing that bothers to the bookstore for?” The through the UC. Does anyone year’s Jacob Lawrence exhibit was superb), answer for me, and I think for agree or disagree? Does the there’s a great gift shop, and the money keeps me is whose brilliant idea was it to box up the art gallery? most would be textbooks, fac UC now seem sterile, not from a rt on the walls of Missoula. pacs, bluebooks and scantrons. For those of you who somehow can’t find the Rumor has it, provocative art all the commotion of construc­ spawned this ridiculous step, Nothing else really comes to tion, but from a sense of money and insist on complaining, Tuesdays will mind that I can’t get anywhere be free for all, and those 18 and under get in free but please tell me it’s not true, urgency. The UC is indeed tell me UC management or else. I think most would agree, transmogrifying, changing not anytime. The new gallery and museum shop but then why are students hours are Tuesday-Sunday 12 p.m. to 6 p.m., those responsible for the plans only shape, but also in atmos­ are not so narrow-minded. Ttell handing to UC management phere. A student building with Tuesdays being open until 8 p.m. The $1.3 million so that 6,000 museum is closed Mondays. me they didn’t replace the nat­ which only a year ago felt like ural light which tickled in square feet of retail space can a second home, a place to Brian Hurlbut through exposed windows and be added, space that will be relax, drink coffee and study danced across the art with chalk full of more Griz sweat­ has now become a place where recessed ceiling lights opaque shirts, bumper stickers, and you’re hustled through, where with shifting electrons. Tell me big screen t.v.’s. Don’t get me you pay then you get out. Pay Montana Kaimin I’m wrong, tell me those in wrong, I love the Griz, but not and then get out. I wonder if charge are not so easily that much. There was a recent that’s been the plan all along? article in the Kaimin proclaim­ The Montana Kaimin, in its 98th Office Assistant...... Dawn Hayes swayed to the right (opposite year, is published by the students Reporters...Krista Ausenhus, of The University of Montana, Erica Curless, Justin Grigg, Jeff Missoula. The UM School of Jones, Sonja Lee, Travis Journalism uses the Montana McAdam, Matt Oschner,Becky Letters to the Editor- Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no control over policy or Shay bold and firm editorial stance refusing the content. Photographers...... Bruce Ely, Gary Thain Restored faith taken with regard to the same cour­ Editorial Board members Columnists...Jason Vaupel, Matt in the Kaimin unfair treatment of Damon tesy to Editors...... Tara Tuchscherer, Venendaal Boddie and Keith Burke. The tuition pay­ ...... Kyle R.Wood Editor, Business office phone students deserve another ing students. News Editors...... Lorie Hutson, (406) 243-6541 I am very pleased to see Ray Stout, Bjorn van der Voo Newsroom phone hearing. I would hope ...... Brian Hurlbut the current issue (9/12) of Arts Editor (406)243-4310 It is shameful and dis­ that this rep­ Sports Editor...... Nikki Judovsky this newspaper! When I saw Kaimin On-line Features Editor...... Gennifre the story last week which graceful that the University rehensible Hartman http://www.umt.edu./kaimin feels compelled to act with highhandedness will not go LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be defended the university’s Editorials are the product of a benevolence towards a nar­ unchallenged. group consensus with heavy no more than 300 words, typed and irresponsible and illegal doses of the writer's own opinion. double-spaced. Writers are limited to cotics abuser, and at the “No comment” was not a two letters per month. Letters should behavior in the Fort Missoula Business Manager ...... Shellie fiasco, I was disturbed, and same time refuses to give satisfactory response to the Nelson be mailed, or preferably brought, to students (who pay the bills) a land deal and is no more use­ Designer...... April Jones the Kaimin office in room 206 of the concerned that the student Photo Editors...... Seanna Journalism Building with a valid ID newspaper had become no second chance. I have no ful in this situation. Perhaps O'Sullivan, Tofer Towe for verification. E-mail may be sent quarrel with regard to Blaine it is time for accountability, Copy Editors....Margot Anderson, more than a mouthpiece for to editorOselway.umt.edu Letters Taylor. I feel that he deserves responsibility, and consisten­ Erin Juntunen, Danielle Smith, must include signature (name in the the university dogma. Molly Wood case of E-mail), valid mailing This week’s issue has a second chance. I also feel cy. It is the least we should Production Managers.. Kelly expect from conservators of a Kelleher, April Jones address, telephone number and stu­ restored my faith. I was that the unfair treatment of dent’s year and major, if applicable. Production Assistant. i.ee Heida pleased to find a letter to the the student coaches needs to public institution. Advertising Representatives...... All letters are subject to editing for be corrected. It is not fair or Betsy Ehlinger, Heidi Swinehart, clarity and brevity. Longer pieces editor which pointed out the reasonable to give an alcohol Office Manager...... Vicki Warp may be submitted as guest columns. above mentioned error. I am Tim Flanagan also very impressed with the abuser a second chance while local writer and educator Montana Kaimin, W ednesday, September 13,1995 3

Quit Singing the 'Computer Lab Bluet' m With this FULLY Upgradable V @ £ 1 0 0 . ____ >486 Entry Level System b u b b l e j e t p r i n t e r . UM crime rate predicted to rise Becky Shay for the Kaimin Montana has been touted as the last best WHAT YOU CAN DO place. But as more and more people are dis­ covering, that doesn’t make it the last safe place. No one can be completely safe 486 SX33 MHz (Upgradable to DX4 100) BJ200e from crime, but by taking a few 4MB of RAM (Upgradable to 64MB) ■ Black and White With the autumn semester just underway it is hard to determine how crime statistics precautions you can avoid becom­ 420MB Harddrtve ing a victim. 3.5“ 1.44 MB Floppy Drive will stand for 1995, but as UM accepts more 1 MB VL But Video Card students, the crime rate is bound to rise, said "Lock the door to your dorm Mini Tower Case Sgt. Dick Thurman of campus security. room (or home). 101 Key Enhanced Keyboard Thurman feels the increase in drug and ‘Never leave valuables in sight Microsoft Serial Mouse alcohol arrests on campus results from a com­ inside your car. Lock them in the 14" HI 28DP Color Monitor trunk. MS DOS & Windows For Workgroups bination of reasons, including a less tolerant MS W ORKS (Educational) public and increased education and public ‘After dark, don’t walk across Word Processing! awareness. campus alone. Ask a friend to Spread Sheet! Campus security tallied 37 arrests for walk with you, or call the Campus DataBaseL BJC 4000 - $399 drug-related crimes between January and Escort Service at 243-2777. ($1269 BJC 600e - $499 August, far fewer than in 1994 when 86 ‘Be aware of your surround­ arrests were counted. But Thurman expects ings, and the possibility of crime more arrests this year due to “receiving more occurring. There are 14 emer­ reports and officers doing a better job investi­ gency telephones across campus. Computer"rJlouse. gating.” By pushing a button on the 721-6462 One of campus’ trouble spots is theft, I phone, callers are connected to 200S South Avenue West — Missoula, M T 59801 Thurman said. For the first eight months of the university dispatcher who will the year, campus security responded to 144 send a police officer to the scene. reports of theft. Thurman said the figure ‘Report suspicious behavior to doesn’t constitute a “rash” of theft and the campus security at 243-6131. majority of the losses could have been avoided ‘Register your bicycle with the had students taken basic precautions such as Missoula City Bicycle Program, locking their cars. this will help with recovery if the Students ought to be aware of their sur­ bike is stolen. Never leave a bicy­ roundings and they ought to be aware of what cle unlocked. ! 16" O n e It e m P i z z a j can happen,” Thurman advised. “In addition ‘Victims of sex crimes (rape, to looking out for themselves, maybe they sexual assault, domestic abuse) ought to be looking out for each other.” are encouraged to seek guidance ! 2 Free | Campus security only logged one arrest for from the Sexual Assault Recovery 2 2 o u n c e ►oft Drinks I sexual assault during 1995. But by compari­ Service. The confidential service son, the Sexual Assault Recovery Service is located east of the Student (SAKS) on campus counseled 33 victims of Health Service or may be reached rape and sexual assault between July 1994 by calling 243-6559. and July 1995, j HfcjjliiJHj ! Vandalism, criminal mischief and distur­ bances such as fights, noise complaints and false fire alarms also plague campus security. Although the penalty for intentionally acti­ ^ JH s w Sub H ot This semester alone, there have been five vating a fire alarm without a fire is severe, false fire alarms, said Brunell. Brunell said the real problem is that false alarms could three of the alarms were blamed on malfunc­ pull fire department resources away from real tions in the smoke detectors, but the other fires, Ron Brunell, director of residence life, two may have been activated accidentally or said. intentionally. computer

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To order, caU 1-800-998-4555. MasterValues* Offer, offc, valid 8/15/9S » 12/31/95. offer Visit Us On The World Wide Web At http://delta.com/microv/home rnl 1 cnc f e e s c S b MIPS Montana Kaimin. Wednesday. September 13.1995 5 ______Arts______War children subject of faculty book Jennifer Schmitz UM sociology Professor amongst themselves and the Twenty-four countries are write for the book. Other writ­ of the Kaimin C. LeRoy Anderson, his wife group. Within a couple of days, represented in the book, with ers heard of the book by word Joanne, and Yunosuke Ohkura, Professor Anderson, Joanne stories about the German inva­ of mouth and offered to con­ On Dec. 7,1991, the 50th a professor at Ibyo University, Anderson, and Professor sion and bombing of Rotterdam tribute their stories. anniversary of Pearl Harbor, a were among those participating Ohkura decided to produce a to the Japanese imprisonment The Andersons and group of about 10 people sat in the conversation that day. book of the war stories of chil­ of a 5-year-old Chinese boy. Ohkura spent three years col­ around the Tbyo University Being that they were all dren. Each essay, written in its own lecting, translating, and edit­ Talking Table in Tokyo, sharing children during the years of “No Longer Silent: style, gives a personable, indi­ ing the essay8, and in January, their memories and experi­ World War II, their childhood World-Wide Memories of the vidual account of the tragedy of 1995, Professor Anderson took ences of World War II. memories sparked an interest Children of World War II" is a war. a sabbatical leave to put the compilation of 38 stories Work on “No Longer book together. “about childhood, but written Silent," a book whose profits “No Longer Silent,” a by mature adults who had 50 will go to peace promoting 370-page autobiographic-essay Dr. StevenV. Previsich. O.D years to think about it (the charities, began in 1991 when book, published by Prepress war)," Professor Anderson the Andersons and Ohkura Plus in Missoula, is available Contact Lens & Family Eye Case said. began contacting people to at the UC Bookstore for $22.95. Independent Optometrist $5.00 OFF any eye exam, including contact lens Brown concert a rare treat exams with valid UM I.D. Brian Hurlbut organization that promotes tracks that diligently portray Kaimin Arts Editor music and dance events in the his involvement in his chosen For an appointment call 251-4579 area. profession while tackling topics Offer expires Sept. 30, 1995 If you have yet to listen to Not so undiscovered these such as sex, death, and reli­ one of Greg Brown’s ten days, Brown regularly plays gion. In the Wal-Mart building albums, consider yourself sold-out shows across the coun­ Greg Brown is truly an 4000 Highway 93 South lucky. Lucky, that is, because try and overseas, racking up American original, a refreshing Missoula, MT your first experience with one more critical praise along the taste of what music is like out­ of the giants of the American way. Brown was nominated for side of MTV and commercial folk circuit can soon be a live a Grammy award in 1993 for radio, and a great introduction performance. his work with Bill Morrissey on to today’s brand of folk music. Once dubbed “the greatest “Friends of Mine”, and his 1991 On stage, he surely won’t dis­ undiscovered singer-songwriter album “Down In There” may appoint. in America,” the 45-year old just rival folk-legend Bob Tickets for Friday’s perfor­ ^Outdoor Iowan will land in Missoula Dylan’s masterpiece “Blood On mance are $13 general admis­ this coming Friday for an 8 The Tracks.” sion and $10 for Missoula T S rc p ra m p.m. concert at the University Brown’s latest release, Folklore Society Members, and Theatre. The show is being “The Poet Game” (Red House are available in advance at CAMPUS RECREATION presented by the Missoula Records), offers his strongest Rockin’ Rudy’s in Missoula or REC ANNEX 116 243-S172 Folklore Society, a non-profit collection of songs to date, at Drum Brothers in Arlee. Pilot Knob/Stateline Backpack is an easy subalpine backpack trip on the Montana-Idaho border. Leave on the afternoon on September 15 and return 'Prophecy' little but a bad omen September 17. A m andatory pre-trip m eeting will Mat Stevenson The priest (Elias Koteas) the end of the picture, he be held on Thursday September 14 at 4 p.m. in the becomes a cop and tries to track Fieldhouse room 214. Sign up in the Rec Annex for the Kaimin explains why dead generals, down Gabriel, a fallen angel holy wars, morgue sniffing, and room 116 or call 243-5172 for more info. A prophecy is “an inspired who fights along side Satan and $19 inclides transportation and guides. gargoyle perching are so impor­ utterance of a prophet.” against God in heaven’s ongoing tant. Unfortunately, the plot Unfortunately, Hollywood’s lat­ holy war. Played by Christopher comes too late, and Satan looks est utterance is visibly unin­ Walken (“The Deer Hunter,” more like Patrick Swayze in spired. “True Romance.”), Gabriel “Point Break” than the head “Prophecy” lures the movie­ searches a small, desert town general of a war against God. goer hoping to find demonically for an evil general so he can In all fairness, Walken and induced fright circa “The suck the spirit out of his mouth. Eric Stoltz (“Pulp Fiction”—also Exorcist,” and heretical, spine- When not perching on a car playing an angel) are acting chilling chants in the spirit of like a gargoyle, Gabriel likes to gurus, and amply compensate “The Omen.” But beginning set his dead friends on fire or for their weak scripts. Also, the with the ordaining of a priest, constantly sniff the air in scene of an angel graveyard out­ and ending with that same search of morgues and grave­ does Vlad The Im paler, and priest driving a 1/2 ton Chevy yards. As if that weren’t gives the viewer the chill they through an adobe-walled living enough, the cop-priest psycho­ came for. Still, let’s hope room, "Prophecy” chills the logically profiles Gabriel on why “Prophecy” won’t be the bad spine about as well as Keanu he’s so evil and almost makes omen of misguided movies to Reeves pronounces s’il vous him cry. come. plait. When Satan comes in, near iH iiS H This movie gets a D+. von TECHNOLOGY CONNECTION ilEC»•|I|MJ»

------Sunday, October 8,7*30 p.m. dont Miss A word H arry Adams Field House SONY The University of Montana POCKET SIZE MICROCASSETTE RECORDERS •Compact series design • One touch recording • Cue and review •Auto Missoula stKMott • Two speed recording/playback • Sony Matte'" automatic recording level control • 20% taster playback • Earphone jack • AC/DC Tickets $19.30 UM students S18.50 depending on model Tickets available at the Field House Ticket Office and Wordens Maiket. For phone orders call 243-4051 PRICED FROM*3295 T O ty * ® ** “ * ■*“ — */ — M-627V —— / M-677V------/ M-727V j m m or 1-800-526-3400. HOURS: M-F.-8 to 6 Sat_.10to6 6 Montana Kalmln, Wednesday, September 13,1995

UM to get 'online' advising Center For the Mercedes Davison one. lb be used as a tool to trace University Tfeachers’ Union con­ ROCKV for the Kaimin academic progress, all of a stu­ tract passed last fall. dent’s records must be in the The contract’s collective bar­ Mountain Better academic advising computer system. But students gaining calls for the university with the help of a new computer with several years’ worth of to help improve the academic program should, by next year, records would make the data advising system, Richard Dailey, West help track students’ progress entry almost impossibly expen­ professor in the Department of toward their degrees, a UM offi­ sive and time-consuming, Management and president of cial said Thursday. Cleaveland said. the teachers’ union, said “It will be the primary vehi­ “Thafs.going to be a pretty Monday. MONTANANS# cle to access and maintain stu­ tall order,” Cleaveland said. “We “We’re being more aggressive dent information,” said John may have to forgo its use for stu­ about advising... so students Cleaveland, executive director dents who have been here for a are less likely to waste time,” for the Office of Information while.” Dailey said. NEW AND OLD Technology. For the advisers, the system Degree Audit is one of several Degree Audit, which will will mainly help with general- programs UM has purchased AND THE SEARCH FOR A organize student information education requirements. When from Systems and Computer into a university-wide computer an adviser pulls up a student’s Tfechnology over the years. The WORKABLE FUTURE system, should be ready to use information on the computer, programs are under the sometime in the next school the program will make the acad­ “Banner” computer system, year. Until then, Information emic deficiencies easier to iden­ which includes student, finan­ A Narrative Conference Tfechnology will be hammering tify, said Melanie Hoell, director cial aid, human resources, and out the final details for the pro­ of academic advising. alumni development modules. gram’s future. The program also fulfills So far, only the student and Once the system is in place, it some of the requirements from financial aid modules are fully Thursday 9 t F riday still won’t be available to every­ the sweeping, two-year functional, Cleaveland said. September 14-15/ 1995 Check out UC dance party 9200 a.m. - 5:00 P.M. MONTANA THEATRE city type dance show,” said Justin Grigg to make it a regular PERFORMING ARTS BUILDING of the Kaimin Smith. Wednesday night event. The event will feature Any profits left over will be THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA mainstream, dance and hip- donated to charity, they said. If you’re not old enough or hop music, he said. Music UC Ballroom doors will don’t have the transportation Co-sponsored by to go downtown Wednesday requests will be taken as well. open at 8 p.m., and admission “It’s a pilot idea,” Smith is $3 with a Griz Card and $5 Center for the Rocky Mountain West and night, you might try going said. If the evening proves a uptown instead. without. The event is expected the Montana Committee for the Humanities Uptown Productions and success, Myra and Smith plan to finish by midnight. Phi Beta Sigma fraternity are holding a dance party in the All events are FREE and UC Ballroom on Wednesday. “It is basically for people OPEN TO THE PUBLIC who can’t go downtown,” said Chris Myra, Phi Beta Sigma’s EVERYDAY DISCOUNTS! treasurer. Myra and Tyler Smith, who is the owner and opera­ tor of Uptown Productions, said they are doing this to 1 0 off 3 0 off provide a low-cost and fun All Non-text 20«rNewly Released N Y Times Team Rosters are due for Co-Rec, Womens’ and Mens’ I alternative to touring the bar Books (students Cloth Editions Best Sellers Volleyball leagues, and for 3-on-3 basketball teams. circuit on the traditional all- faculty & staff) you-can-drink night. (all customers) (all customers) Rosters need to be turned in by 5 p.m. on Although anyone can attend, September 13 to Rec Annex 116. Play will begin on the event is geared toward September 19. There is a $20 forfeit fee. the large number of students living on campus and those Touch Football Rosters, Co-Rec , Mens’ and Womens', j who do not go downtown Rosters are due September 14 by 5 p.m., play beains ' either because they are under September 18. $20 forfeit fee. 21 or don’t have transporta­ UNIVERSITY CENTER tion. Alcohol will not be HOURS: M-F...8 to 6 SaL.'.lO to Come in and sign up at Campus Recreation, Rec Annex 116 served at the event. or call 243-2802 for more information. “We’re bringing in a big- ZIZ Special thanks to the following members ' of the UM campus community for contributing to the success of the fourth annual ^ O u t t 3 c o r MOONLIGHT MIX & MINGLE GAMf*U& nzen& A TfOtsi University Center ^ RFC ANNEX 11« 243-5* 72 Word Processing Shear Perfection Travel Connection of Montana D'Angelo's UC Game Room YOUR TECHNOLOGY CONNECTION UC Programming UC- UM Productions Rockin' Rudy's QuattroPro Missoula Federal Credit Union U C Bookstore University Dining Services Orientation |The perfect way G raph Te x a s '^ * Residence Life I n s t r u m e n t s j to make your Alumni Association numbers countj TF85 Graphics Calculator 8 lines by 21 character display The all-new Quattro* Pro * Advanced graphing functions * Five redefinahle menu keys 6.0 for Windows. TONIGHT ‘ "raphs, analyzes and stores Easier. More powerful. up to 99 polar equations Available at: Fall Fly I Inpul/output port w /30 in. Fishing cable for sharing info. TOUR TECHN010GY CONNECTION in Western Wednesday, Montana September 13 UC. Paul Koller from the UI09Suggested UNIVERSITY CENTER Missoulian Angler 8 p.m. McGill 215 Retail $130 HOURS: M-F...8 to 6 SAT...10to6 will present patterns and techniques for success during "the ' ^ O u t d o o r N O V E LL best time of the year to fish." X CAMPUS RE CP*ATP?** Montana Kaimin. Wednesday, September 13.1995 7 Bookstore backpack ban back Mercedes Davison worked near the entrance and tended. of the Kaimin on the floor to discourage theft, “I just think that in today’s ITs a Junqle**' especially due to the amount of climate, where people are in H e re ‘ A backpack ban, extra staff, money in the store during needing to find sources of and a couple more security business hours, Thornton said. income, it’s just too tempting,” Brian -n, s cameras at the UC Bookstore And backpacks will keep said journalism student Jackie U l.ir ».lL are some of the measures piling up outside the UC Cohen. being taken to keep the store Bookstore until the store’s She also pointed out that more secure, the manager said upstairs addition opens and last semester, shoppers were . pU|, Slum y„,„ Monday. the store hires more floor staff, able to leave their bags inside The newly renovated store Thornton said. rarrmtl I'M ID a fr~ r»«-. the store, which may have actually has less floor space If people brought their deterred a few more potential than before, so problems with packs into the store, it would thieves. crowding, and thus easier be almost impossible to get The store isn’t liable for any shoplifting, are a bigger con­ down the aisles, Thornton bags stolen out front. If some­ cern, Manager Bryan said. And security is less of a one reports a bag stolen, Thornton said. problem if the packs stay out­ M .~ J « . f.nl r U r Lr U l. Thornton notifies campus For the first week of school, side. security. the bookstore contracted with But many students don’t “There are lockers available the Missoula County Sheriff's like the backpack rule because in the UC if people are con­ Office to provide two reserve they don’t feel comfortable (mtmtt .1 (ilk 4 ll.qn.a. • M.M„nUn., • 542-0309 cerned (about their back­ deputies a day. The deputies leaving their belongings unat­ packs),” Thornton said.

KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Classifieds may be placed in the Kaimii business office. Journalism 206. They must be made in person. RATES Student/Faculty/StafT Off Campus kiosk S.80 per 5-word line/day $.90 per 5-word line/day The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for LOST AND FOUND Job openings - non-work-study. Sell The Kaimin will run classified ads for Ion or found items free of charge. They can be advertisements which are placed in the ORGANIZATIONS concessions at athletic and special events three lines long and will run for three days. They must be placed in person in the Kaim Classified section. We urge all readers to Apply in person - Adams Field House business office. Journalism 206. use their best judgement and investigate Self Over Substances recruiting students Ticket Office. fully any offers of employment, to train as peer educators and group investment or related topics before paying facilitators. Call 243-2261 for more Kiln... Kerr wax burn out furnace. 6” x 6” out any money. Missoula County Public Schools is SERVICES chamber, perfect for jewelry, enameling & information. currently accepting applications for: ceramics. Fires to 2000° w/pyrometer. Substitute Custodians for the 1995-96 ELENITA BROWN DANCE LOST AND FOUND Excellent condition!! w/accessories. The first meeting of The Women’s Center school year. Hourly rate: $6.00. STUDIOS. Creative movement. Ballet, $275. 549-4406. Leave message. will be held Thursday, September 14th, at Hours/schools varied. Application Found: Coin purse. Found on Missoulian Jazz, modern, Spanish/Flamenco. All 5:30. in the Montana Rooms on the third deadline: Until filled. Applications and Paper Machine, 1st floor, in the Lodge, on ages. UM credits available. 542-0393. floor o f the University Center. Everyone job descriptions arc available from AUTOMOTIVE Wed. at approx. 11:00 a.m. Call & ID. is welcome. Missoula County Public Schools, DANGER! CERAMIC FEVER. No 243-6541. ‘84 Mazda 626. Auto/air. Runs great. Personnel Office, 215 S. 6th W.f known cure. Pottery classes help UM Outing Club meeting. Come find out Missoula, MT 59801. Missoula County $2,200 O.B.O. Phone 273-2625. Found: Keys with Phantom of the Opera symptoms. 8 weeks:$39. Phone 543- what's happening in the Great Outdoors! Public Schools is an EEO employer. 7970. key chain. At Kaimin office to ID and September 13th, 6 p.m., UC Montana BICYCLES pickup. Rooms. Research Assistants. Work-study Daycare. My home. Close to campus. positions for field and laboratory research Fuji Sundance. Excellent condition. Lost: Right Birkenstock. Top steps of Mornings only. References. 549-4375. UM Cycling Club general meeting concerning the use of honey bees as Scott Wraparound handlebars, Shimano UC. Call Jen at 542-1148. Deoro DX components, Panaracer Tuesday, Sept. 19th, 7:00 p.m., pollution monitors. Especially interested Need help writing papers? Call The Smokes tires. $350. 240-8058. Montana Rooms. Mountain and Road in people with computer, electronic, Wordsmith! Private tutor, writing coach: Found: One very nice pen. writes well. Teams! Contact Chris a t 721-5597. and/or writing skills. We are building 1-800-942-9304, VMB 20532. Inscribed to Michael Clanton. Please call electronically monitored hives and COMPUTERS 549-5027. Reasonable rates, student discount. Lesbian support group Tues. 4-5:30 p.m. conducting extensive biological, chemical, 286 Compac computer with printer. beginning Oct. 3. Call Counseling and and microbiological tests. $6-$10/hr. Found: Watch in LA 139. 9-7-95 at TYPING Bearcraft ski and bike rack combination. Psychological Services. 243-4711. Call 243-5648 or apply at HS 110. 10:00a.m. 243-3801. Marne. Goto 728-3453 after 5:30 p.m. Joum. 206. RUSH WORDPERFECT, FORMS. Physical therapy club meeting Women’s Opportunity and Resource BERTA. 251-4125. 10% off with valid student ID. Expires 9- Wednesday. Sept. 13, 7 p.m. McGill Hall Development, Inc., a non-profit feminist 30-95, PC Therapy 728-1339. We PERSONALS 029 (basement in rear). Election of organization, is accepting applications for FAST, ACCURATE. Verna Brown. 543- know computers and software, but we a P/T OPTIONS Supportive Staff Team 3782.______Missoula Food and Nutrition Resources understand people, too. Member. A description of this work- Hotline. Call 523-FOOD for information HELP WANTED study job is posted at the Financial Aid TRANSPORTATION about food assistance programs in office; or by calling WORD at 543-3550. ROOMMATES NEEDED Missoula. You may qualify! Computer specialist needed. Maintain GOING TO OREGON? Take some Clean, semi-quiet roommate needed for Mac Network, construct WWW pages. Presenters Needed for Cooperative boxes to Albany area and pay for your JP’S HOMEBREW SUPPLIES. nice house on the South Hills. $266 per Exp. with Quark. Photoshop & W.P. Education and Career Services Peer trip. Call Tim at 728-1246. Complete line of beer and winemaking preferred. Work 20 hours a month. $5/hr. Outreach Program. Excellent opportunity month plus utilities. 240-8058. supplies. Students: Equipment kit & Apply at Montana Kaimin. Room 206. to fine-tune presentation skills. Silver ingredients for first brews $55 w/l.D. FOR SALE Journalism School. plate the extra-curricular/volunteer section MISCELLANEOUS Wed.-Fri. 12-6. Sat. 10-3. 542-3685. of your resume. Internship credit for Affordable used furniture, desks, beds, Missoula Amphibian and Reptile Society Montana’s only sperm bank is recruiting some degrees. To apply call Eric at 243- couches, etc. Household stuff. Third Jennifer, well, then, there and so yes. meets 4th Monday of each month. donors. Males 18-35 in good health. 4613. Street Curiosity Shop. 2601 South Third You’re good the best you silly little freak Community Room. Southgate Mall. Call Earn extra cash and give the gift of life. West, 542-0097. We buy furniture, too. my hippy child love. Tun. 728-4118 for info. Call Paula at N.W. Andrology and Live-in companion, elderly lady in good ______Cryobank at 549-0958 and leave a health, near Sentinel High School. Mattresses For Less! Vendors W anted - Arts & Crafts Fairs FINANCIAL message. Compensation: board and room plus Sets from $88. Oct. 21. Nov. 18-19. Dec. 2-3, Dec. 16. monthly allowance. 543-8548, leave Futons F or Less! 549-7601 or 721-6012(message). FREE FINANCIAL AID! over $6 Work-study position as child care aide, message. Frame and mattress from $98. Mon.-Fri. 2:30-5:45 p.m. S4.75 to $5.25 M attress W arehouse 1924 North Ave. Food: Friend or Foe? Group for people scholarships is now available. All per hour. Close to campus. Call Charlene ASUM now hiring one Resolution Officer 728-2424. who struggle with food and body image. at 542-0552 days. 549-7476 evenings. and two SPA positions. Paid. Apply in students are eligible regardless of grades, Thursdays. 3-4:30 p.m. beginning Sept. income or parent’s income. Let us help. UC 105 by 9-18-95. Blue Carpet 9 1/2’ x 11 1/2’. $40.00. 28. Call Counseling and Psychological Call Student Financial Services: 1-800- 728-7005. 263-6495. ext. F56961. Need money yesterday? Easiest money Apply for ASUM Senate Seats by 9-18- making job on campus. 3 hrs. nightly. 95. Applications available in UC 105. Beds, dressers, sofa less than $150. Need Money for college? Funds go $15 - $40! We train. No weekends. Pick Refrigerator $600. 251-5297. Karen. Sunday. Sept 17. Fieldbouse. North Level shifts. Popular dining book sales. 728- Homestyle cook to work Friday afternoon unused every year. Computer Resources B, 9-4 p.m. Tryouts. Sept. 18, Fieldhousc, 3254. Paid weekly! through Sunday evening. $6.25 per hr. can help you. 1-800-887-0716. $48 fee. North Level B. 5:30 p m. Jewelry, rugs, clothing, baskets, Approx. 12 hrs. Call 543-7665. bandwoven accessories and more. Cheer Squad tryouts for 2-3 positions Wanted: Childcare in my home. Please Brilliant colors, luxurious textures. Third CLOTHING **nctke clinic Sept. 17. Rec Anne*. 9-4 call 251-5148. Part-time laborer for local lumber yard. World crafts imported by ethical “fair P-US. Tryouts, Sept 18. Rec Annex. 4:30 R O C K E g e a r , b e c a u s e y o u $3.00/hour. 1:00 to 5:00 Tues. through trade” distributors. Purchases you can P *n Call Deb Sharkey. 251-4383. for DESERVE EXCLUSIVE COMFORT. Wanted: A weekend cook for lunch and SaL 728-7822. feel GOOD about- Global Village World more information. YOU HAVE IT, BOZEMAN DOESN’T dinner. Friday evening. Saturday and Crafts. Jeannette Rankin Peace Resource CHECK OUR FALL COLLECTION OF Sunday at a sorority house. Call 549- Earn 1-12 class credits and gain valuable Center. 519 S. Higgins next to Kinko’s. Permanent, private mailing address at 6195. work experience. MontPIRG has 2 CLASSIC STYLE AND COLOR. The Shipping Depot - Street address FRESH T-SHIRTS. SWEATSHIRTS internship oppts. on its consumer hmliiv Beautiful Guatemalan jackets $40 ea. (nut a P,0 . Box), custom forwarding, AND SHORTS FOR WORKOUT OR APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED: dealing mainly with teaant/landlord 542-3472. telephone mail check, receive TWO PAID POSITIONS IN CATHOLIC conflicts. Training provided. Other HANGOUT. DESIGNED IN UPS/FedEs. 928 E. Broadway by CAMPUS MINISTRY. Information and oppts. on environmental and good govt, MONTANA FOR MONTANA. NEW Buttreys, 721-0105 o r 1916 Brooks by D. P. Air Jogger DLX. Excellent applications are available at Christ the issues. Stop by the MontPIRG office at LOCATION BETWEEN PIPESTONE A h u tm n . condition. $100. 542-3472. King Catholic Church. 1400 Gerald, or C 360 Corbin Hall or call 243-2908. AND THE WILMA. 101 S. HIGGINS. C- M. table in the UC Atrium. Deadline - 543-2700. Weekend CABIN Remak. 72118*6. SepL 21.1995. THE PRESIDENTS LECTURE SERIES 1995-1996

free 93 STRIP AND PAXON 3 8 1 I l P * a a W ednesday - Food Grill OPEN until 10 p.m. fr o m 8 I n 10 am •Country Dance Party • Contests • Specials •10 Draft Beers on Tap *10 micro beers FRESH •Pool • darts • foosball • poker • keno This year's lecture series will consist of nine talks on vital topics by Thursday - Ladies Night SQUEEZE distinguished guest speakers. The University community and general •Drink specials 7-11 well drinks or draft beer public are cordially invited to attend all of the lectures. Admission is free. PINEAPPLE-ORANGE •Voted #1 Dance Club in Western Montana Murray Krieger JUICE University Research Professor ® Friday + Saturdays Top 40 Dance Department of English and Comparative Literature •Award Winning DJ s Enjoy a 3 oz. cup of University of California-Irvine •Music Videos fresh squeezed “The Ascetic Attack on the Aesthetic: •Country and Oldies pineapple-orange juice f r e e Explicit vs. Implicit Social Criticism" 8am - 10am today W hen you at Wednesday, September 13,1995 8:00 P.M. Montana Theatre Think of A Party Think The University of MUSTANG naturally M o n ta n a CAMPUS COURT • UNIVERSITY CENTER SALLY’S

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Ensuring the future W ednesday, Sept. 13 for those who shape it.*1 7 p.m. • Urey Lecture Hall University of M ontana 1. Standard d Poorjlnjunmce Rating ArmlyjLi, 1995; Lipper Analytical Services, Inc., Lipper-Dinclorj Analytical Data. 1995 (Quarterly). 2. Source; Momingstar, Variable Annuitia/Lifc 4! 12/95. 3. Of the 2,358 variable annuity funds tracked by Momingstar, the average fund has annual expenses of 0.78% plus an insurance expense of 1.24%. Source: Momingstar, Inc., Tickets available at for periods ending July 31, 1995. 4. Standard tf Poor'* Insurance Rating Analyj'u, 1995. Pipestone Mountaineering 101 S. Higgins TIAA-CREF expenses are subject to change and are not guaranteed for the future. CREF is a variable annuity and its returns are not guaranteed. The value of your investment 8P“P or down, no matter whxtexpense levels are. CREF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services. For more complete information, Missoula, MT 721-1670