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

11-3-1993 Montana Kaimin, November 3, 1993 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, November 3, 1993" (1993). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8628. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8628

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]. Kimberly Benn Kaimin Reporter Donkey balloons abounded late Tuesday night in Union Hall as Mayor Dan Kemmis and the Democratic Party swept the city election. Kemmis, according to unofficial figures released at 12:13 a.m. Wednesday, garnered 7,176 votes compared to his opponent Mark Helean’s 5,639. Voter turnout was estimated at 43 percent; out of 32,323 people registered to vote, 13,810 voted. “The only factor that made it as close as it was, was that every newly annexed precinct MAYOR DAN Kemmis, a Joe Weston Democrat, celebrates his re- Kaimin voted for Helean,” election with champagne last night with Kemmis, 47, said in a his supporters after his victory over telephone interview. Republican challenger Mark Helean. Kemmis went home early Theodore Dawson in Ward 6. SHAWN BURD, a senior in forestry, spreads mulch Tuesday to raise funds for the ClaKaimin while other Democrats contin­ But the Republicans, for the Society of American Foresters (SAF) retreat in Indianapolis. The UM SAF chapter is ued to celebrate into the wee most part, were not surprised expected to receive an award at the retreat for their club activities. hours of the night. by the results. Voters in the Wapikiya, The only upset came in Belvue and Upper Rattlesnake Ward 1 where Michael Bennett Bennett joins G.O.P. minority areas were annexed into the beat out Democrat Bill Clarke, city in 1989 but staunchly who had knocked out Democrat Republican election party. Bennett said running as a opposed the move because of incumbent Norm Laughlin in Losers blame Some of the five can­ Republican in Missoula is a fear of higher taxes. Their vote the primary. Clarke said the didates exchanged ■ Go to handicap. came as no surprise to election has killed his political Missoula’s condolences and page 4 to “Let’s face facts,” Kemmis, who is running for his hopes for the time being. “As thanks as the disap­ see the Bennett said. “This is a second term. far as I’m concerned right now, Democrat pointed crowd filed Libertarians’ reaction to heavily Democratic city.” “I had always known that I'm going to get out of it,” out after the final the election One disgruntled party­ this was the people’s one Clarke said, as other tradition election results came goer expressed her dis­ chance to say that they didn’t Democrats partied around him Joe Paisley in around midnight. pleasure with Democrat want to be annexed into the in the smoke filled Union Hall. Kaimin Reporter Michael Bennett beat Dan Kemmis’ win over city,” he said. “I had a vision that we’d Democrat Bill Clarke by 106 Republican Mark Helean. Nevertheless, Democrats have an election sweep,” Linda votes, 1,228 to 1,122, to win a “He should not be there,” The party broke early at the swept Wards 2,3, 5 and 6 leav­ Tracy said as she walked from council seat in Ward 1. He will Cheryl Bauer said. “We don’t Depot Tuesday night as only ing the council with three one downtown celebration to join Republicans Doug Harrison need another damn $50,000 one Republican won in city elec­ Republicans, up from two last the next grasping a balloon and Bob Hermes from Ward 4 study on Malfunction Junction.” tions. year. Linda Tracy took Ward 2, twisted in the shape of a don­ as the only Republicans on the Bennett said he won his The only laughter came from defeating Libertarian David key. “I am thrilled,” she said. council, raising the total from council seat because people in the TV set as Conan O’Brien’s Cox and Republican Bradley High fives and hugs were jokes fell on deaf ears at the last year. Harrison was re-elect­ his ward want to be able to Aipperspach. Marilyn Cregg ed after running unopposed. the name of the game at the See “Republicans ” page 8 beat Libertarian Wyatt Vaught Union Club as the results trick­ in Ward 3. Jack Reidy edged led in throughout the night. Republican Keith Baer in Ward “It looks like it’s been a good UM praised for hiring people with disabilities 5, and Craig Sweet trounced See “Kemmis ” page 8 Kyle Wood Kaimin Reporter

Given a chance, Zan Olsen would rather be working than be laid off. And when the com­ puter programmer found him­ self jobless seven months ago, UM gave him that chance. Since Oct. 1, he has worked in Computer Information Services in an office with a view in Brantly Hall, a trainee on track in the state pay scale. UM won an award last Friday for giving Olsen and other people, with disabilities a chance at employment. Olsen, ZAN OLSEN, who has cerebral palsy, found a job at Shir-Khim Go the UM Computer Information Services with the help K»unm who has cerebral palsy, learned of Missoula’s Opportunity Resource Inc., an employment agency for of and applied for the job with people with disabilities. Olsen is a graduate of UM’s computer sci­ help from the placement ser­ ence program. vices division of Missoula’s ties- judged the award, based on Opportunity Resources, Inc., A coalition of five Missoula UM’s track record in hiring peo- essentially an employment organizations, including agency for people with disabili- Opportunity Resources, Inc., See “Disabilities ” page 8

Kaimin is a Salish word that means “messages." 2 • • Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, November 3,1993

EDITORIAL------Celebrate athletes before they become memories For the past 90 years, UM has been part of a great tradition, painted in copper and gold to represent the sub­ stance of Grizzly athletics. Along with those glimmering colors, a list of names and a contingent of athletes has shone just as bright. Last Friday night, another one of those athletes ended a brilliant colle­ giate career, but not in the way one would hope to. It was during a pivotal match against the Idaho Vandals, which could have meant the Big Sky Championship for the Lady Griz. But they didn’t win. Their biggest loss, however, didn’t come at the hands of the Vandals, but at the hands of bad luck, or if you’re a pessimist, fate. Senior Jennifer Moran, whose vibrant, competitive, and aggressive play astonished Montana fans for four of the last five years, was sidelined with a back injury, an injury that would require surgery and end her season and her career. Over the years, many collegiate ath­ letes have entered the domain of the HI Griz and entertained Montana fans to Letters to the Editor the same extent. Athletes like “Wild” priority for long-range planning to in the Kaimin and Bill Kelly, Terry Dillon, Doug Brown, Riverfront should be write James Todd, vice president for Missoulian concern­ Ken McKenzie, Michael Ray showcased Administration and Finance, Main ing the amount of Richardson, Larry Krystkowiak, Hall 125, by Thursday, the cut-off to Californians moving Editor: receive comments. into the Midwest. I Naseby Rhinehart and Jiggs Dahlberg I am concerned that long-range are only a few. —Virginia Braun have read the pub­ development plans for the University UM Communications lished letters, amazed In the last 20 years, more and more campus have overlooked the impor­ women like Cindy Pitzinger, Ann by the illogic and igno­ tance of our riverfront corridor. Schwenke, Lisa McCleod, Jean Homophobia doesn’t rance expressed by their authors, Tucked into these plans, which were McNulty, Shannon Cate and Jennifer rage campus-wide whose concept of Californians stems presented Thursday at a public from movies and television. Their Moran have been garnering attention. forum, were proposals to build a Cate is undoubtedly the most popu­ Editor: whole argument against Californians cold/dry storage facility north of the I truly hope that the prejudice is based on the fantasies provided by lar and successful female athlete to physical plant and a parking lot play at UM, but Moran was known for exhibited on this campus through the Hollywood. They speak without tak­ across the river that could be linked her dominance on the volleyball court. zealous tirade of “Letters to the ing the time to educate themselves on to campus by a bridge. Both of these Only Moran, with her graceful jump Editor” these past few weeks will not that which they so freely express proposals, I believe, would have seri­ serve, aggressive attack and soft pass­ keep gay men and women scared and their opinions about. I only wish that ous long-range negative effects. es, could make a non-volleyball fan locked up alone in their closets. Taj Liszak and all others who take The riverfront, on both sides, is of jump out of his seat and shout in There are a large number of people pride in belittling California would vital interest not only to the universi­ amazement at her feats. on this campus, both gay and instead spend their time educating ty, but to the master plan of the city UM head coach Dick Scott, who has straight, who support you, who themselves on the topic. Only when of Missoula as well. This beautiful led Lady Griz volleyball since 1978, applauded you at both the speak-out the darkness of ignorance is pene­ part of the campus has long been called Moran “one of the best players and the kiss-in, and who continue to trated by the light of knowledge will under-appreciated and under-uti­ applaud you daily. More power to those who speak out against we’ve ever had at Montana.” She fin­ lized. Any long-term development of ished her career second on UM’S all- you. As for the propriety of the California begin to provide a logical the campus should consider the best time kills and third on the all-time Kaimin’s picture — this is a newspa­ and intelligent topic for conversation. possible use for this showcase piece of digs list, eighth on the all-time service per whose job it is to report happen­ Californians are some of the hardest- property. Eventually, the physical aces list and ninth on the all-time hit­ ings on campus. The kiss-in was a working people in America and do plant complex should be moved to ting percentage list. With five regular campus event. I see no question here. another location so a new Mansfield not deserve the abuse and discrimi­ season matches left, Moran could have or some other prestigious As for the man who is now terrified of nation that they receive in other hit number one on the kills list, being building could be located there. Some being “raped” by legions of violent states by illogical, unintelligent peo­ only 133 short of the record. And she have argued that the riverfront “queers,” welcome to the reality of a ple who tend to believe themselves so was just 82 digs away from being might be too windy a site for build­ woman’s life every single day. As for righteous and above everyone else. Montana’s all-time leader on that list. ing. This is nonsense; expensive all the students of philosophy, sociol­ We reside in the United States of With volleyball growing every year housing developments exist right ogy, and the law — to name a few — America, where Montanans have just and the level of competition and skill across the river, along with an inflat­ not to mention university employees, as much right to live in California as rising, there will surely be another able “bubble” for indoor tennis. who have demonstrated their Californians have to live in Montana. player to surpass Moran’s numbers. Building a cold\dry storage facili­ appallingly blatant bigotry and I never thought that I would see the Juniors Karen Goff and Linde ty north of the physical plant com­ hatred on these pages, only to walk day when Americans are not allowed Eidenberg will make their marks as plex or across the river on the other away feeling good about themselves to move and reside in a place of their seniors next year, but nobody has ever side would also be an inappropriate for having spread “Jesus’ word,” you own choosing within their own coun­ done what Moran did on the volleyball use for this site. So would plans to have a lot to learn. This is a universi­ try. court. turn the property across the river ty. This is the world. Open your eyes May I suggest to all others who The one thing that Moran, along into a parking lot and connect the and your minds and please do it hate California, make sure that your with senior Shawn Merz, a defensive site to the campus via a bridge. quickly. The rest of us are sick and knowledge is complete and your argu end for the Grizzly football team who Realistically, most students would tired of seeing your ignorance parad­ ments are logical, instead of humili­ had his season ended by a leg injury find it too inconvenient to park there ed under the guise of morality. ating yourself like others have done. last weekend, has shown us, and we and walk to their classes. And if ser­ —Abigail Guyer There is nothing worse then talking should all take notice, is that UM is a vice vehicles were allowed to use the to someone who has no idea what great place with great athletes. But staff, liberal studies bridge, this would directly conflict they are talking about. they can leave any time. We should —Joseph Fontanella enjoy them while they’re here, not with pedestrian traffic on the Kim Hatred of Californians Williams Nature Trail. sophomore, history when they’re collecting dust in our based on Hollywood from Orange County, Calif. memories like old copper and gold tro- I urge anyone concerned about making our riverfront property a top Editor: P^es' —Kevin Crough There have been countless articles Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, November 3, 1993 3 Skidding vandals may scar future brick sales, officials say Jeff Jones -Kaiznin Reporter Although the bronze Grizzly statue stands vigil over the UM Centennial Circle, the bear couldn’t stop bike-riding van­ dals from clawing into the bricks with rubber skid marks. Campus officials are not only in the hunt for those responsible for defacing some of the 1,650 bricks, bought and inscribed for $100 each by UM alumni and others, but also are concerned the crimes may make future sales for the reno­ vation of the Oval a little less attractive. “I don’t know why people senselessly vandalize any­ thing,” Hugh Jesse, director of UM POLICE are searching for bicyclists that left tread marks on the Centennial bricks. One brick, with the names Jerri Sharon Scurry Swenson, Jess Pannoni and Ryan Boyd, got the worst damage: a big rubber asterisk. None of the brick buyers have com­ for the Kaimin UM’S Facilities Services, said. plained, UM officials said. “But Tm a little worried this ties associated with its centuiy needed in sales to re-create a be improved,” Jesse said. “Just might prevent others from buy­ months in the county jail of operation. feeling of the Old West in the look at where people take their ing bricks.” and/or a $500 fine. He said his Jesse said that Annie Oval, said Jesse, who is in pictures. To me, this is one of Ken Willett, director of uni­ officers are not assuming the Pontrelli, who was in charge of charge of campus building pro­ versity security, said the initial the more beautiful places in the vandals are UM students. the Centennial festivities, is jects. Jesse said the state his­ investigation seems to to entire state.” In addition, the reimburse­ setting up a permanent office torical society has already more than one vandal because Willett said if UM police ment for the cost of the clean­ for the sale of more bricks. She approved the restoration, of the variety of the tire tracks. don’t catch the riders actually up, which should be done in a is now UM’S outreach coordina­ including wrought-iron lamps Those wanting to help sup­ skidding their bike tires on the couple weeks, could be part of tor, working in community reminiscent of the 1890s and port the UM Centennial cele­ bricks, he hopes someone comes the sentence, he said. relations. old-time benches where folks bration and the renovation of forward with a lead. Jesse doesn’t know how The goal of the university is can congregate in the shadows the Oval have purchased more If caught, Willett said the much the labor and materials to sell all 12,000 bricks in the of Main Hall and Mt. Sentinel. than $165,000 in bricks. Most culprits would face charges of will cost his department until Centennial Circle, Jesse said. “This is an architectural fea­ of that money went toward the misdemeanor criminal mis­ the crew actually begins the An additional $1 million is university’s year-long festivi- ture on campus just begging to chief, punishable with six work. ASUM addresses UM loan default rate beats average Rocky Hashiguchi that work hard with students, making student loans and the figures have for the Kaimin them aware of the process,” Hanson steadily declined over the years. In restructuring said. 1989 and 1990, UM’s default rates UM’s most recent student loan Of the 1,897 students who started were 6.2 and 5.8 percent, respectively. default rate of 4.2 percent is consider­ loan repayment three years ago, only Montana’s student loans are ser­ plan tonight ably low compared with state and 80 had not paid, Hanson said. It takes viced through two non-profit agencies, national averages of 7.7 and 17.5 per­ 180 days before students are officially the Montana Guaranteed Student Joe Paisley cent, UM’s financial aid director said considered in default. Of the 80 people Loan Program and the Montana Kaimin Reporter Tuesday. on the default list, more than half will Higher Education Student Assistance be voluntarily repaying, and others Corporation. Tonight, the ASUM Senate “I’d like to see it even lower,” Mick Hanson said. will pay through other collection meth­ Hanson said 95 percent of UM stu­ might discuss a resolution support­ ods, he said. dents end up repaying their loans to ing the restructuring of the Of all the UM students who In terms of state and national fig­ Montana University System, •received federal student loans, 4.2 per­ the corporation, which follows up on ures, UM is better than other public Student Body President J.P. Betts cent of them defaulted on repaying the any problems. Problems that arise are universities, Hanson said. The state said Tuesday. loans during the 1991 fiscal year, turned over to the U.S. Department of and national figures represent a wide Betts said he is pushing the reso­ according to the U.S. Department of Education, which has the necessary latitude of educational institutions, he lution because more efficient higher Education. resources to collect the money, he said. said. education could be available at a “We have a very responsible stu­ The U.S. government can withhold Hanson said that UM traditionally lower cost after the restructuring is dent body, a very committed and dedi­ Social Security checks, IRS refunds done. cated financial aid staff and employees has a low percentage of defaults on and wages, Hanson said. “Those are the only reasons we can do this,” Betts said. Betts said Commissioner of Coffee cart request still percolating Higher Education Jeff Baker’s plan will mean the schools under UM’s Patricia Snyder verted an old mail truck to allow work­ the delay was due to a lack of time to auspices, including both Western Kaimin Reporter ers to sell coffee without getting cold gather responses to the proposal. Montana College and Eastern and wet. With their open-air cart, they However, he added that he had been Montana College and the Vo-techs Mountain Town Coffee cart workers were unable to continue operating able to speak with Dennison and that in Billings and Missoula, will have are still waiting to learn if they can once cold weather set in. the situation was in the president’s to focus on their strengths. operate a winterized coffee cart in However, after they loaded their hands. Betts said Western is already their usual spot near the Liberal Arts espresso-making equipment into the Rasmussen said that while he real­ beginning to be recognized for its Building after their meeting with UM new vehicle, they were told they need­ izes Dennison is busy, he questions quality of teacher education after administration, scheduled for ed approval before they could use it. the delay. only two years under UM. Tuesday, was postponed until Friday. They sought that approval last “It seems like it would be a pretty Montana Tech, Northern The meeting with UM President Wednesday. easy thing for him to say yes or no,” Montana College and other vo-techs George Dennison was postponed with­ Friday, after still not receiving a Rasmussen said. in Helena, Butte and Great Falls out notice and without reason until response, coffee cart workers sent Dennison was unavailable to com­ will operate under Montana State Friday, cart worker Joel Rasmussen Dennison a petition with more than ment on the issue Tuesday. University’s umbrella. said. 300 signatures supporting the new Rasmussen said he didn’t know The resolution will go before the “After breaking a few things, we’ve cart. what the workers would do if the Student Political Action Committee just been sitting around fuming all James Todd, vice president of request is denied. While they have Wednesday afternoon. day,” Rasmussen said. “At this point, Administration and Finance, said the considered seeking other places to In other business, three other we’re out of business and there’s noth­ problem with the new cart is that it operate the cart, they have $1,500 resolutions are likely to be consid­ ing we can do about it.” requires a university policy against invested in an electrical outlet at the ered, Sen. Jon Lindsay said Mountain Town purchased and con- parking commercial vehicles on the comer of the LA Building, he said. Tuesday. Oval to be waived. Tuesday, Todd said A resolution supporting Veteran’s Day, but not seeking it as • Women’s Studies Mapes and liberal stud­ Urey Lecture Hall. Free a day off from school, is being spon­ lunch series - “The ies Visiting Assistant admission. sored by Sens. Teresa Schlosser and Spiritual Experiences of professor Linda Gillison. • Japanese table - for Lindsay. Two resolutions sponsored Marginalized Groups,” Noon, Pope Room, Law speakers and students by Sen. Ben Reed ask ASUM to by social work professor School. of Japanese, 1:10-2 p.m., endorse the new sexual assault code Mary Birch, former lib­ • Wildlife slide pre­ Gold Oak Room, and to support affirmative action. eral studies visiting sentation - by Chuck University Center. instructor Gwenyth Bartlebaugh, 8 p.m., Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, November 3,1993 4 The faces of defeat libertarians upbeat despite loss Joe Paisley Kaimin Reporter One Libertarian candidate said despite his party’s failure to win a seat Tuesday in the Missoula City Council elec­ tions, running for office was a positive experience. Wyatt “Ned” Vaught said his strong showing against Democratic incumbent Marilyn “Mike” Cregg in the Ward 3 race showed what the party REPUBLICAN MAYORIAL candidate Mark Helean and Clark Lohr could do with few funds and lit­ his wife, Julene, wait for the news around midnight Tuesday that his candidacy for mayor has ended. Helean vowed to tle experience. return for the next election and said, he is grateful for the support he “Twenty percent of the vote received throughout the campaign. is great considering all our set­ backs,” Vaught said. Vaught lost by 1,358 votes, with Cregg getting 1,832 to Vaught’s 474 votes. In Ward 2, Libertarian David Cox lost to Democrat Linda Tracy by 950 votes, 1,046 to 96, with Republican Bradley Aipperspach finishing second with 432 votes. Libertarian David Harrison lost to Republican Michael Bennett 1,228 to 60, while Democrat Bill Clarke took sec­ ond with 1,122 votes. Vaught said the Missoulian endorsement of his candidacy helped his chances a great deal. “We ran a credible cam­ paign,” Vaught said “We proba­ bly did a lot better than people expected.” Vaught, who will return to UM next semester, said that although he had not expected a big student turnout, the small number of students voting in the election hurt his chances. “The students do not usually turn out for these kinds of races,” he said. Vaught said the Libertarians used the city council races as training for runs at the state Legislature. CAMPUS REP WANTED The nation’s leader in college marketing is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial student for the position of campus rep. No sales involved. Place advertising on bulletin boards for companies such as American Express and Microsoft. Great part-time job earnings. Choose your own hours; 4-8 hours per week required. Call; Campus Rep Program ' American Passage Media Corp. 215 W. Harrison, Seattie, WA 98119 (800) 487-2434 Ext. 4444 M3EARCH INFORMATION Largest Library of Information in U.S. 19.278 TOPICS - ALL SUBJECTS Order Catalog Today with Visa IMC or COD 800-351-0222 Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A, Los Angeles. CA 90025 VMWert>e£ltaee Department of Dnrru/Dance School of fine Arts ft

\ AW EL DORFMAN Nov. 2-6, 9-13 MASQUERTHEATRE Nightly 8PM / Saturday Matinees 2PM

BOXOfRCE- 243.4581 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, November 3, 1993 5

Come early for Prong, leave early to avoid Bad Brains

Bill Heisel one-two-three-four beat. chrome-plated knuckleheads Kaimin Editor Congratulations, Mackie! like it. And the following grew. Anyone who is expecting that Not because of packaging — When Prong and the latest furious rhythm and the mania­ although Prong has been care­ incarnation of Bad Brains cal singing will be angry long fully packaged — but because descend on Missoula Monday, before the encore. the music is good. Through a the crowd is sure to rock hard The latest release, series of enough between amazement “Rise,” is an overpro­ ■ Bad Brains and bassists, the and disappointment to make duced distortion of the Prong will be play­ powerful trio them sick. last album the band ing the Copper proves album Those who go to see Bad made with H.R., 1989’s Commons after album Brains will probably feel let “Quickness.” That Monday at 8 p.m. that angry, down, if not ripped off. Most album, as most of Bad Tickets are $8 for clipped Brains’ stuff, still res- students and $10 rhythms fans already know that Bad for the general can Brains have split in half, send­ • onates in current metal, public. make for ing lead throat H.R. to form his rap and thrash music. complicated, own band with drummer But “Rise” sinks. It compelling Brother Earl. They came to tries to go mainstream songs. Two Missoula last spring and gave while still keeping hard core spins of 1988’s “Beg to an incredible reggae blow out. fans. Dr. Know is no longer Differ”or even the latest remix That left Dr. Know on gui­ just playing “gits,” he’s also fid­ album, “Whose Fist Is This tars and Darryl on bass, a for­ dling with a synth. There are Anyway" will make a fan out of midable pair for sure, but not two weak reggae songs and one any Ministry or Anthrax lover, enough to keep the integrity of pop ballad. The rest are and Prong has managed to do the Bad Brains sound. To flesh anthems. what neither of those bands So why you should still pony could accomplish: write three out the quartet, they’ve added THE NEW, and not-so-good, Bad Brains: guitarist- Michael Levine a singer named Israel who up $8 for the Bad Brains show? very different albums in a row. cum-keyboardist Dr. Know (left), bassist Darryl, poo alternately sounds like H.R. on PRONG! When it first came Now former Killing Joke drummer Mackie and vocalist Israel. whirling onto the scene in a bad day, Mike Patton (Faith bassist Paul Raven has joined, pit. shake-makers and hamburger 1988, it was called the second No More) and Living Color’s likely making those longtime One can almost hear those grills of the Copper Commons. coming of thrash, the band to fans of Killing Joke as happy Corey Glover. The drummer, happy songs now, even a week Bring your noise blockers. It’s slay Metallica and all the Mackie, can maintain a steady as two masochists in a mosh away, clanging against the gonna be loud. Burton's 'Nightmare' more than just a pretty picture

Shaun Tatarka With “Nightmare” comes a being the grand wizard of they send him to the infamous never looked better than it Kaimin Film Critic hero we can connect with. He fright. Oogie Boogie man, thus does here. The film makers is a hero who is proud, excels As he takes a long pensive putting Santa’s life ■ ‘Tim Burton’s averaged only Tim Burton has once again at his occupation, earns the walk, he discovers in peril. The film cli­ Nightmare Before 70 seconds of created a spectacular look for esteem and respect of his odd­ Christmastown, a place where maxes in a manner Christmas” plays film per week his new musical fantasy film, ball peers and is also vulnera­ people are happy and sing that is both exciting nightly at the and as a result “Tim Burton’s Nightmare ble and restless. songs of joy instead of songs of and witty with Village 6 with it took two Before Christmas.” This time, His name is Jack fear. The fascinated Jack Santa’s danger in weekend matinees. and a half however, he has a story and Skellington and he’s the head returns to Halloweentown and Halloweentown and years to com­ characters to match the honcho of Halloweentown. persuades the citizens to pre­ Jack’s miscalculated plete the film. thrilling sets. (He’s not the mayor of the pare for Christmas. Jack Christmas ride to the real “Nightmare” was directed No other film maker in the town. This is the 90s; an elect­ declares he’s going to try his world. by Burton protege Henry last decade has made as many ed official can’t be a hero.) hand at Christmas this year. Danny Elfman wrote all the Selick and written by Caroline visually fascinating films as He’s a stick figure with a Watching the Halloweenians songs in the film and there Thompson, but Burton’s name Burton. Those films have round white head and gaping try to do the yule thing is isn’t a bummer in the bunch. in the title is no misnomer. been, however, style over sub­ holes for eyes. As the film hilarious. It will take awhile for you to The film was adapted from a stance. His “Batman Retrums” begins, Jack is being con­ Jack also instructs three lit­ get the opening song (“This Is Burton poem and he created (1989) was a confused mess set gratulated by all the tle'demons, known as Locke, Halloween”) out of your head. the look of all the characters. on a gorgeous dark canvas. hair-raising citizens Shock and Barrel, to kidnap If you listen close to the song It is a very personal film and His “Edward Scissorhands” of Halloweentown the leader of Christmastown, “Kidnap the Sandy Clause” Burton fans will recognize it (1990) was a bizarre for another success­ Sandy Clause. After mistaken­ you’ll feel guilty laughing at as such. Perhaps only Stephen fairy tale whose ful All Hallow’s Eve. ly kidnapping another holiday the black humor. Spielberg could have such a freak pro­ Jack accepts the icon with floppy ears, they The film is made using the child-eye’s view of the world. tagonist praise gracefully but finally get it right. stop-motion puppet animation Unlike Spielberg though, the could gar­ he’s eager to get away Jack tells Santa to take a process that was used to make view is not drippy sweet but ner our from it all. We learn well-deserved rest because all those timeless Holiday TV sweetly twisted. sympa­ he has grown he’s putting Christmas on this classics like “Rudolph The Grade: A thies but bored with year. He orders the demons to Red-nosed Reindeer.” It’s a not our admi­ the daily rou­ take good care of Santa but painstaking process and it’s ration. tine of No word on cause of actor's death Shaun Tatarka Phoenix was one of the Kasdan’s offbeat comedy “I Kaimin Film Critic most intriguing actors work­ Love You to Death” (1990) ing in Hollywood. Unlike and was nominated for an Authorities are awaiting many of his young contempo­ Academy Award for his mov­ results of toxicology tests to raries, commercialism was ing performance in Sidney determine whether drugs not one of his main concerns Lumet’s “Running on Empty were a factor in the death of when picking a script. (1988). actor River Phoenix, the Phoenix began his road to His sensitive portrayal of Associated Press reported stardom in Joe Dante’s a narcoleptic street hustler in Tuesday. “Explorers” (1985). He Gus Van Sant’s “My Own Phoenix, 23, died early proved to be star material Private Idaho” (1991) was Barrel (top), Shock Sunday morning after col­ when he nabbed the lead in perhaps his best perfor­ and Lock create havoc lapsing outside The Viper Rob Reiner’s “Stand By Me” mance. in “Tim Burton’s Club, a West Hollywood (1986), a film based on a The actor was finishing Nightmare Before night club. A Monday autop­ Christmas. ” (Drawing semi-autobiographical story his latest film, “Dark Blood,” by Tim Burton) sy proved to be inconclusive. by Stephen King. and was scheduled to begin The toxicology results will A versatile actor who was filming “Interview With a not be known for several a favorite of critics, Phoenix Vampire” with Tom Cruise days. appeared in Lawrence later this month. Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, November 3,1993 6

1993 NBA Preview still have Derrick injury. Better luck next year. year, but this franchise is still Magic scored the biggest last By Corey Taule a long way from making the season when they won the first Coleman and a : Rookie healthy Kenny Anderson to and Kevin Crough will make the playoffs. pick in the lottery again, and Dallas Mavericks: The picked up , who lead them in a repeat playoff Kings a much better team appearance. than they have been in the Mavericks are going in the they traded to Golden State for Western right direction. They hired the Anfemee Hardaway and three : Dominique past. However, until the front Wilkins may be past his prime, office acquires some help in knowledgeable Quinn Buckner draft picks in the future. to coach the team and drafted Hardaway should be one of the but he will be one of the NBA’s Conference the front line, they will contin­ best scorers, lifting the Hawks ue to be yearly participants in a multi-dimensional player, NBA’s top rookies, maybe even Pacific Division to the level they will need to the NBA lottery system. , who will the best, and add to the : The contribute immediately. The Magic’s “Shaq attack.” The make the playoffs. Kevin Los Angeles Clippers: The Willis and will Suns made it to last Clippers’ two best players, Ron Mavs will improve upon their only problem will be with Scott year’s championship WO provide rebounding and Harper and Danny Manning, 11 wins last year, but still Skiles, who had a good presea­ finals before being defense to make Atlanta the hate the franchise and the have many holes to fill. son, fighting for the starting dispatched in six games by the dark horse in the Central. team has yet another coach. Predictions: point guard position with Nick Bulls. They added tough : Shawn Enough said. Pacific Anderson and Hardaway. rebounder A.C Green from the 1) Phoenix Orlando is the East’s dark­ Bradley and Lakers and strongman Joe will have to try to carry the Midwest Division 2) Seattle horse team because of the Kleine from Boston to an Sixers to respectability, : The 3) Portland potential explosion of talent already strong nucleus of tal­ although their chances are most enigmatic personality in 4) Lakers they have cleverly put togeth­ ent. The loss of forward bleak. the NBA has come to San 5) Golden State er. Richard Dumas to a drug sus­ Boston Celtics: The great Antonio in the form of Dennis 6) Sacramento Cleveland Cavaliers: pension will hurt the depth Celts are in a rebuilding stage, Rodman. Rodman and center 7) Clippers Cleveland is another team and athleticism of the front and Robert Parish will beat up David Robinson will ensure Midwest that will benefit from line. If the Suns can keep their on only one center in the NBA that rebounds do not come 1) San Antonio Michael’s absence. The Cavs franchise players, point guard (tall, skinny new guy), making cheap against the Spurs. The 2) Houston return with most of the guys Kevin Johnson and forward him a lonely man without Bird main question for San Antonio 3) Denver from last season’s squad that Charles Barkley, healthy, they and McHale at his side. is who will play the point 4) Utah got snuffed out by Jordan, but should defend their Western : The loss of guard position. 5) Minnesota pick up a gem in Mike Conference Championship. and the gain Houston Rockets: The 6) Dallas Fratello. proved Seattle Supersonics: The Western Conference to be a great forward and is of Sean Elliot gave the Pistons Sonics added guard Kendall Rockets bring back the same team that won the midwest Champion: Phoenix deadly with his barrage of 15- more scoring punch from down Gill and forward Detlef foot jump shots. If it comes below, but they will lose the Schrempf to the deepest team division last year. Hakeem Olajuwon is the league’s best Eastern down to the Bulls and the obvious defense and ­ in the league. Forward Shawn Cavs for second in the Central, ing of Rodman. Lindsey Kemp and guard center, but he will need more consistent help from guards count the Cavs in for revenge. Hunter and are emerging stars, but the Conference : Nobody can proved to be wise pickups, but Sonics lack a real go-to guy (a Vernon Maxwell and Kenny : With the count the NBA’s three-peat Joe Dumars will still be one of la Barkley), and the leadership Smith if the Rockets are to departure of the Michael champs out quite yet. Scottie the best guards. of Eddie Johnson (dealt to repeat in the midwest. Jordan, and ultimately the Pippen is a Dream Teamer : Todd Charlotte) will be missed. : The Chicago Bulls, the Knicks and an all-star, and Horace Day? If he’s all they’ve got to Portland Trailblazers: A Nuggets could be one of the should be heir-apparent to the Grant may finally get to prove bank on, let’s hope they file for healthy Clyde “The Glide” most improved teams in the league this season if Chris eastern that he can score. If Toni bankruptcy early on in the Drexler elevates Portland back Kukoc can play as well in the season. to elite status in the west. If Jackson and continue to improve. NBA as he did in Europe, then Washington Bullets: Calbert Drexler has another injury- the Bulls could be a dangerous Cheaney will get some needed plagued season like last year, Foreword LaPhonso Ellis and guard Bryant Stith need to team. The center position will playing time and Tom Portland will drop to the mid­ hurt because it has been one Gugliotta should have another dle of the playoff pack. The have big years if the Nuggets are to take a where they have always good season, moving into more additions of forward Harvey been weak. (It didn’t matter of a leadership role. Grant and center Chris before because they had the Washington won’t be the worst Dudley give the Blazers greatest player of all time.) team in the East though. versatility on the front : Youthfulness Atlantic Division line that they have and a very athletic lineup will 1. New York Knicks lacked in the past. make Miami the third best 2. Portland is capa­ team in the Atlantic division. 3. Miami Heat ble of challenging should continue 4. New Jersey Nets Phoenix and to blossom into his full poten­ 5. Boston Celtics Seattle in the crown, tial and will join 6. Philadelphia west, but only if ey with Miner as one of the 76ers Drexler stays off return as NBA’s best backcourts. 7. Washington Bullets the trainer’s table. basically the Indiana Pacers: The Pacers Central Division Los Angeles same team that dealt off one of their best play­ 1. Lakers: The Lakers took the Bulls to ers in Detlef Schrempf, but 2. Cleveland Cavaliers are a team in transi­ six games last sea­ gained youth in Derrek 3. Chicago Bulls tion. The old regime is son. Patrick Ewing McKey. Reggie Miller will 4. Atlanta Hawks being slowly filtered out, only leads a contingency have to have a good year if the 5. Indiana Pacers to be replaced by a group of that won 60 games Pacers want to win. 6. Detroit Pistons young guns. Forward James last year and should New Jersey Nets: The Nets 7. Milwaukee Bucks Worthy, a shadow of his for­ come together under lost one of their best players in mer self, is the lone player proven winner Pat Drazen Petrovich, and a good remaining from the glory days Riley. Look for post in Chris Dudley. They of the mid-’80s. Now the hopes John Starks and of the franchise rest on the Anthony Mason to young guard tandem of Doug the ave career seasons. Christie and Anthony Peeler next step an Charlotte Hornets: With a and the springy legs of forward make the playoffs. Grand Targhee . : The Jazz have strong nucleus of Larry Johnson, who should be an all- : Poor seen their best days. John THANKSGIVING Golden State, this should have Stockton and can star again this season, and been their year. Last year’s no longer carry the team on Alonzo Mourning, who should WEEKEND injury-filled season was a dis­ their backs. The off season be the best sophomore player tant memory. Coach Don acquisitions, Tom Chambers in the NBA this year (Shaq Nov. 24 - Nov. 28 Nelson added rookie Chris and will be of spent too much time in front of Webber to a cast that already little help as the Jazz continue the camera and not in the The price (which will be very close to $240) covers transportation, included Tim Hardaway and their downward spiral. classroom honing his talents drivers, lodging and lift tickets. Price is based on quad occupancy Chris Mullin, but then the : into skills), the Hornets should (dual occupancy may by available at a higher price) for 4 nights on injuries hit again. Hardaway The Wolves’ young nucleus of be able to beat out the Cavs area lodging and 3 days skiing. Informational meeting Wednesday, and sixth man Sarunas J.R (Isaiah) Rider, and the Bulls for Nov. 10 at 5p.m., FHA 214. Full payment due Nov. 12. A Marciulionis suffered season­ and Christian Laettner will [Supremacy in the NON-REFUNDABLE deposit of $50.00 will reserve a spot. Pre-trip ending injuries, and Mullin is cause Timberwolf opponents Central division. meeting is Nov. 18 at 5p.m. in FHA 214. For more information call out six weeks with a hand some anxious moments this * Orlando Magic: The Outdoor Program at 243-5172. Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, November 3, 1993 7 Grizzly fans take to high seas Chad Cain “Amazon Odyssey,” will be an a road trip. He makes sure for the Kaimin 11-day event sponsored by events are organized and Royal Cruise Line and The answers travellers’ questions. UM football coach Don Travel Bug Agency. About 20 “One year we missed a Read said the yearly cruise he people, usually connected with flight in New York so we had hosts ends up generating dol­ UM’s Athletic Club, make the to make hotel arrangements lars as well as new Grizzly trip each year. and schedule another flight,” sports fans. “So much of the audience Read said. “The cruise has been used are people interested in UM Read isn’t paid for being a as a fund-raiser for the schol­ athletics that it ends up being host, but he does travel free if arship fund, but it is also a football from a fan’s view enough passengers sign up for way of drumming up interest instead of from an educational the cruise. in Grizzly athletics,” Read or coach’s point of view,” Read Kim Lewis, an agent at The said. “Those who weren’t said. Travel Bug, said Read was Grizzly fans before the cruise Read said his responsibility chosen to be a host because of usually are when they leave.” as host is not much different his position in the community Next spring’s cruise, the from taking a football team on as well as his personality. “In addition to being a pro­ ”>\rtists Collective" fessional, Don Read is a fun person to be around,” Lewis The Artist's Collective meets every said. The cost of the cruise is Thursday at 5:00 pm in the Fine Arts $2,496 for those who sign-up before the end of January and building room 302. All people are $3,328 after that. The cruise begins April 23, 1994. welcome to join and participate in

club activities. There's no place like Some of the things offered this semester are: A movie night (TBA) home, j The Aids and Art show Monday Night Life Drawing - 7pm, FA#404 (open to all, $3/night) Funding in the form of scholarships for members. The Annual Art Auction. Please Possible field trips to museums and galleries in the area. Recycle, >IW, I »K< a : W A’J 4 '1 W > ffo M j : i kj»: (ij • Jci iJ.Vj KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Classifieds may be placed in the Kaimin business office, Journalism 206. They must be made in person. RATES Student/Faculty/Staff Off Campus $.80 per 5-word line $.90 per 5-word line LOST AND FOUND 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 The Kaimin assumes no HELP WANTED business office. Journalism 206. responsibility for advertisements PERSONALS which are placed in the Classified INTERNATIONAL TYPING CARLO’S Buys your used clothing. Section. We urge all readers to use NO ONE IN MISSOULA SHOULD EMPLOYMENT - Make up to LEVI, GAP, BAN-REP, PIERI, their best judgement and investigate GO HUNGRY! SUPPORT the $2,000-$4,000+/month teaching basic FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown ESPRIT, LIZ, RALPH. 543-6350, fully any offers of employment, MISSOULA FOOD BANK. To help, conversational English abroad. Japan, 54 204 3rd. investment or related topics before call 549- 0543 Taiwan, and S. Korea. Many provide paying out any money. room & board + other benefits. No WORDPERFECT, LASER, Wanted Imagewriter II Printer 543- CHOLESTEROL SCREENING. Do previous training or teaching REASONABLE, LYN 721-6268 3924 LOST AND FOUND you know what your cholesterol certificate required. For more numbers are? Heart disease can be information call:(206) 632-1146 ext. Professional Word Processing Ann FUND RAISER Lost: Set of keys on 10/21 in second prevented if elevated cholesterol is J5696 543-0322 floor men’s bathroom of the library. treated early! The Health Service Raise $500 in 5 days. Groups, Clubs, Reward if found. Please return to does blood screenings every day - HARD WORKERS needed for the TYPING - Term Papers, Resumes motivated individuals 1-800-775- front desk of the library or the anytime. Just show up after al4-hour Christmas Season at the Shipping 543-8565 3851 ext. 101 Kaimin Office. fast. $14 fee. 243-2122 Depot. If you’ve got a desire to achieve, respect for customers, know RUSH TYPING CALL BERTA STORAGE RENTALS Lost: Joel, call Benny 543-4122 Physical Therapy Club Meeting 11/3, quality when you see it, and 251-4125 7:00pm, McGill 028. Pre-PT impeccable honesty, APPLY IN NORTHWEST MINI STORAGE Lost: Brass key ring 2-3”. Ford keys, Welcome. PERSON at The Shipping Depot, SERVICES 10x10 $40/mo & 10x20 units bike lock key, pad lock key. Lost 1916 Brooks by Albertson’s, noon to $64/mo, & open storage. 1111 No. near Journalism Bldg. 2-3 weeks ago. A mass contribution drive to benefit 6pm, M-F. Applicants should be The counselor Ed. program offers Russell-549-3687 the YWCA’s Battered Women’s and available for shifts ranging from 4-8 individual, family, and couples Lost: Black wallet w/ID & bank Children’s Shelter is currently taking hours from 7:30am to 10pm. counseling. Services are, confidential UNITED NATIONS cards. Please call 549-0254 place. Look for the table in the UC beginning Dec.l and ending Dec. and affordable. For more Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday from 24th. information, please call 243-5252 The Model United Nations needs Lost: Keys on campus. Key chain 11-lpm: Shampoo, toothpaste, evaluators to judge November 22-23. says “I smile because I have no idea razors, toothbrushes....UM Mortar Printing Services has delivery FOR SALE Please sign up in LA 101 or call 273- what’s going on”. Please call 542- Board appreciates your support. position open on Mon., Wed., Thur., 2293 3392 & Fri., 1 to 3 p.m. Deliver printed 260 Z - New: engine, clutch, u-joints, Need someone to talk to? Come to jobs to campus departments and help x-mission, battery, water pump, tires. BACKPACKING Lost: Hat & pair of gloves in Science the PEER LISTENING CENTER in bindery area of print shop. $5.00 $2195 obo 549-2596 after 6. Complex 423. Paul 721-2469 and we’ll listen. No appt, necessary, per hour. Pick up application form in NorthFace, Sierra Designs, Wild strictly confidential. (East door of Journalism Bldg., Room 107 Smith Corona Portable Electric Country Save 20% on all 3 season Found: Near Clark Fork Trail Key Student Health Service. 9-5 Typewriter. Excellent Condition. tents in stock!! Marmot Sleeping ring w/dolphin and whistle. See weekdays, 7-10 pm all week SALES INTERNSHIP with local $75.00 obo 721-7295 Bags - The Best of the Best: 20% off Kaimin office. including weekends.) company. Paid, part-time. any bag in stock!! Gregory Back Sophomore or Junior in Business FOR RENT Packs - 20% off any full-sized packs Found: Your Seizure Medication is Pregnant? Let us help. Abortion Management, Marketing, in stock!! Telemark Skis - Save 20% located in the Math Office. Alternative • Supportive • Free • Communications. Apply Coop Ed, Apt. to share, rent $235, deposit - 30% on select skis from Tua, Black Confidential • 1st Way Pregnancy 162 Lodge, DL: 11/19/93 $235. Most util, paid, non-smoker, no Diamond, Rossignol, and Dynastar. Lost: Tan velcro wallet up Lower Support Center • Call for hours • 549- pets. Call 721-5081. Ask for Mark or The Trailhead, Corner of Higgins Rattlesnake on Sat. 10-30. If found 0406 (formerly Birthright) Mr. Wise Cleaners needs part time Bob. Avbl. Nov. 1. and Pine, 543-6966 please call 721-8508 counter person. 1-2 hours daily, Mon­ The Rolling Stones wanted love and Sat. Call for appointment 542- 1788. Room in my U area home, pref, grad CLIMBING GEAR A lot of misc. things were found at hope and sex and dreams. We’ll settle We will train. student, 250/mo incl. utilities. 721- the Widespread Panic Concert. Claim for HOPE. Check out the Volunteer 2196 Beal Climbing Ropes 11x165 at the UC info desk. Fair. Friday in the UC. BUSINESS OPPS. $99.00!! Buy 10 Bolt Hangers get 2 ROOMMATE NEEDED FREE!! Buy 10 Carabiners get 1 Lost: Black ski gloves in ULH The Back Alley Deli (wuz SLABS) EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing FREE!! Buy any climbing shoe in bathroom. Call 549-0390 NOW OPEN - Espresso, croissants, envelopes at home. Send long SASE All util, paid $250 - 721-8347 - stock - Save 10%!! The Trailhead, soups, sandwiches, cakes, great deli to: Country Living Shoppers, Dept. Prefer non-smoking female. comer of Higgins and Pine 543-6966 Jessica S. Gernsheimer - I found stuff - 115 1/2 S. 4th W. - Next to S20. P.O. Box 1779, Denham wallet on Campus. Claim at Kaimin Independent News Springs, LA 70727-1779. WANTED TO BUY Office-Journalism 206 8 ------Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, November 3,1993 continued from page 1 ______Disabilities: UM more open than in past BACKCOUNTRY pie with disabilities, as well as The award shows that UM is ties. the opportunities for advance­ more receptive to hiring people But, he added, the award is a SKIING<$> ment it offers for them. with disabilities than it has positive sign of the times. With a bachelor’s degree in been, said Bill Llewellyn, direc­ “It’s a good deal that the uni­ Where, How & Why computer science from UM and tor of the Alliance for Disability versity is concerned about pro­ November 10th practical experience at his for­ and Students at UM, but it fails viding those types of jobs,” merjob at Missoula Disability to recognize people already Llewellyn said. “They need to Services Corp., Olsen had all here, from janitors to profes­ be commended for that. the essentials to get the job he sors, who have disabilities. “Ten years ago, you wouldn’t Dudley Improta from the Campus Rec. Outdoor has. And besides, he said, the have seen as many people with Program will present a slide show and lecture on But finding a job in a pro­ deal smacks of self-promotion. disabilities working on campus gramming-deficient market like “They’re being presented an as there are now.” backcountry skiiing around the area. 7 p.m., Missoula is not easy, Olsen award by somebody, a group, Social Science 356. For more information call said; he would not have gotten that they are hiring from,” continued from page 1______the job without the help of UM Llewellyn said. “It’s kind of Outdoor Program at 243-5172. and Marie Ray, the placement tooting their own horn, promot­ Kemmis: services program manager at ing their own business.” He Opportunity Resources. pointed out that Leslie Krause night,” Sweet said, slapping “She was constantly spread­ of Opportunity Resources, Inc. hands with a supporter after ing the word about me and my presented the award to Kathy finding out he took Ward 6. ability/’ Olsen said, adding that Crego, UM’s director of Human But for the Republican Ray knows the “ins and outs” of Resources, for giving jobs to Party the mood was not the Missoula employment. Olsen and others with disabili- same as a red, white and blue cake sat barely touched in the continued from page 1 corner of an upstairs room at The Depot. “Mr. Kemmis had to pull Republicans: Didn't fare well out all the stops to win this make their own decisions abled patrons wanting to one,” Helean said, referring to about changes in the city. address the Mountain Line the ad campaign that Kemmis “We would like to be lis­ board during a meeting. ran attacking Helean. “But tened to instead of dictated Republican Bradley you haven’t seen the last of to,” Bennett said. Aipperspach was beaten by a me.” One Republican who came margin of 614 votes in a 1,046 Helean said he would run close to winning was Keith to 432 loss to Democrat Linda again, but would not specu­ Baer, who lost to incumbent Tracy in the Ward 2 race. late on when or for what. “We Democrat Jack Reidy by only Aipperspach said he lost can talk about that at a later 239 votes in the Ward 5 race. because his ward is a date,” he said. The final unofficial tally was “Democratic pocket.” Kemmis said the tax bills 1,265 to 1,026. “It’s full of environmental­ that Missoulians received just Baer said he lost because of ists and bicyclists and that is days before the election the Missoulian’s bias against who she was appealing to,” he played a part in the outcome. him. said. Most voters saw an increase “They chose to focus on one Ward 6 candidate Theodore in their bills, due in part to negative incident instead of Dawson said he lost to higher school taxes. talking about the several posi­ Democrat Craig Sweet because “It’s human nature that tive ones I have been involved of the large numbers of when people get as big of an in,” Baer, a member of the Democrats in the ward. increase as they did, they’ll Mountain Line bus board, “Mickey Mouse could win in take their first opportunity to said. this ward if he ran as a express their unhappiness,” The “Missoulian” men­ Democrat,” Dawson said. The Kemmis said. “I think it tioned, in its endorsement of margin in that race was 1,123 worked against the incum­ Reidy, an incident when Baer to 487. bents.” called the police to arrest dis- EVERYDAY DISCOUNTS! 10off 20«f 30off All Non-text Newly Released NY Times Books (students Cloth Editions Best Sellers faculty & staff (all customers) (all customers)

UNIVERSITY CENTER HOURS: M-F...8 to 6 Sat...10 to 6 A CUT ABOVE HAIRSTYLING STUDENT CUT ~ $ 10.50 BRING A FRIEND FOR HALF-PRICE! Aveda puRescRipnon scalp massages, peRws, hain colonmg, sunglnz, ojanicunes, pedicures, anripiciaL nails, eyehnow waxing and Timing 549-2298 Phyllis 1715 Sourh Ave. Wesr Tana Mon. - Sai. 8:00 - 5:30 , 1iZ zj "M Lf iVLL; evenings by appounwenT