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11-7-1997 Montana Kaimin, November 7, 1997 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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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]. Montana m S V D E •Athletes strut their stuff. Page 6 •Eye Spy: Ritual Burning. Page 7 •Griz tackle Portland State. Kaimin Page 10 Our 100th year, Issue 40 Kaimin is a Salish word for messages Friday, November 7,1997 Fogged in... US West expands local phone access in Bitterroot Nate Schweber Kaimin Reporter “We’re sorry, the number you have dialed has been disconnected or is no longer in use.” That’s the eardrum-piercing electronic message many students may have gotten between midnight and 2 a.m. Friday as US West rewired their phone connec­ tions. The rewiring by US West included five Bitterroot cities in Missoula’s local phone rates. From now on all Missoula calls to Hamilton (363 or 375), Corvallis (961), Darby (821), Victor (642) and Stevensville (777) will be included on local — not long distance — rates. ^ Terry Stella/Kaimin Jeannine Garrin, administrative "M’ °n *«•««?? top of Moan* Sen

Administrators must put our educational needs first

Apparently, almost 100 courses listed in next semes­ ter’s catalog won’t be available unless UM can come up with the money for them. This is some kind of joke, right? Right? It must be, because it’s unbelievable that the powers that be could have made such a colossal budgeting mis­ take. Maybe this is off-base, but it seems that the universi­ ty’s main purpose is supposed to be to provide a quality education for its students. Students, mind you, who work at unpleasant jobs (for minimum wage, most likely) and scrimp and save in order to attend college, work from sunrise to sunset to get the most out of their classes. It’s these students who will be cheated if so many of the courses they need are canceled. It should be obvious that classes are the most impor­ tant part of the university. No matter how much spirit extras like sports and clubs and other collegiate activities add to the campus, students (except for the occasional slow-brained slacker) are here for the plethora of courses UM offers. The diversity and quality of UM’s classes is the foundation of our fair education system. Offering classes only to consider canceling them is more than an innocent oversight. At best, it’s the result of a bad decision by the administrators who make up the budget, and at worst it’s an incredibly frustrating hurtle The Kaimin will not be published next week until Thursday, Nov. 13. for students who need only a few more classes next semes­ ter to graduate. One can only imagine the damage that rioting oh-so-close-to-graduation students could do when they find out that they must attend an extra semester because the classes they need weren’t in the budget. Concerning U So, why weren’t the needs of the students assigned Friday, Nov. 7 Big Sky Soccer Tuesday, Nov. 11 more importance when the budgeting was done? Surely Wildlife Biology seminar Tournament — Grizzlies vs. Holiday — Veterans’ Day, they rate above the numerous seemingly unnecessary and — “Proximate and Ultimate Portland State, 1:30 p.m. at UM offices closed. mind-boggling expensive construction projects that have Causes of Population Change the UM South Campus Field. Meeting —■ UM Latin been cluttering up the campus for the past couple of in Snowshoe Hares: A Role for Faculty and staff recep­ American Human Rights years. We have the money for a new dining area in the Sublethal Parasitism?" by tion — refreshments spon­ Network, every Tuesday, 6 Lodge, but not enough cash to pay our professors to teach Dennis Murray, Department sored by Dean Sharon p.m., University Center, room classes? of Fisheries and Wildlife, Alexander and the Center for 207, for more information call This seems to be a matter of misplaced priorities. And University of Idaho, 11:10 Continuing Education and James Shipley 542-4593. now students and faculty both get to wait and nervously a.m.- noon, Forestry Building, Summer Programs, 4:30-6 wonder which classes will be cut and which visiting facul­ room 305. p.m., Davidson Honors College W ednesday, Nov. 12 ty members will lose their jobs. Public reception — for Lounge. Writing Diagnostic UM administrators are now searching for the money exhibit “Celebration: The Art Exam — for placement into that it will take to keep these classes in the schedule, and of Walter Hook,” more than 30 Saturday, Nov. 8 English Composition, 9-10 it’s likely that most classes won’t even be cut. watercolor and oil paintings 1997 Indoor Climbing a.m., Field House 214, and But no matter what the outcome, this situation should by former UM art professor Challenge and Benefit — again on Nov. 18,1-2 p.m. have never happened. And if the students who are paying Walter Hook, 4-7 p.m., Paxson workshops, clinics, etc., 8 a.m., Gallagher Business Building, for their education here had been the university’s first pri­ Gallery, Performing Arts and indoor climbing wall, Campus room 123. ority when the budget was created, it wouldn’t have. Radio/TV Center, free. Recreation Annex, continues Presentation — “Twenty C ara G rill Drama production — on Sunday. Proceeds go to Years of Alpinism,” by Jack “Beyond Therapy," 7:30 p.m., Camp Mak-A-Dream. Tackle, a Missoula native who Masquer Theatre, Performing Lecture — “Finances and has made seven first ascents Arts and Radic/TV Center, Your Attitude,” by Barbara in Alaska, 7 p.m., Science tickets $8/general, $7/students Merriam, social at 10 a.m. and Complex, room 131, $2 with a and senior citizens, call 243- program at 11 a.m., Fire • Griz Card, $3 general public, Montana Kaimin 4581. Station Community Room, sponsored by the UM Outdoor The Montana Kaimin, in its 100th Ben Harwood, Steven P. Gingras Concert — “311,” hip hop, 3001 Latimor, sponsored by Program and The Trailhead. year, is published by the students of Arts Writers...... Jennifer Jones, funk, reggae, pop, music, 7:30 AAUW. Talk — "International The University of Montana, Missoula. The UM School of Andy Smetanka p.m., Harry Adams Field Faculty Exchange Fellows: Journalism uses the Montana Photographers...... Jody Bober, House, tickets $21. Sunday, Nov. 9 Reflection on Japan,” partici­ Kaimin for practice courses but Tucker Brooks, Kim Eiselein, Tim assum es no control over policy or Faculty Chamber Music Basketball — Grizzlies vs. pants in the UM Faculty content. Krahl,Terry Stella, Jeff Turman, Yukari Usuda Recital — UM Woodwind Simon Fraser, 7:05 p.m., Exchange Program talk about Editorial Board members Colum nists...... Kevin Crough, Trio: Margaret Lund Harry Adams Field House. their travels and experiences Ed ito r...... Matt Ochsner Tom Mullen Schuberg, flute, Maxine Jane Open kayaking — 7:30 living in Japan, Mansfield News Editors...... Kevin Crough, Cartoonist...... Jacob Marcinek Tom Mullen, Kim Skomogoski Ramey, clarinet and Roger p.m., Grizzly Pool, call 243- Center Conference Room. Arts Editor...... Cara Grill Business office phone Sports Editor...... Bill Foley (406) 243-6541 Dale McDonald, oboe; and the 2763 for details, cost is $3. Basketball — Grizzlies vs. Editorials are the product of a Newsroom phone Montana Piano Trio: Margaret Symposium — “Women Russian team, exhibition, 7:05 group consensus. Busin e ss M anager...... Paula (406)243-4310 Baldridge, violin, Fern Glass Creating a Healthier p.m., Harry Adams Field Rilling Kaimin On-line Boyd, cello and Steven Hesla, Community,” focuses on D e sig n e r...... Yale Kaul, http7/www.umt.edu7kaimin House. Kristen Jahnke, Bruce Ely, Kevin LETTERS POUCY: Letters should be piano; works by Beethoven women’s evolving roles in per­ Rhoades Photo Editors...... Kim Eiselein no more than 300 words, typed and and Brahms, 7:30 p.m., Music sonal and community health. Thursday, Nov. 13 Bruce Ely double-spaced. Writers are limited to Recital Hall. Free. Rebecca Drake will address Faculty Senate meeting Copy Editors...... Josie Bonar. two letters per month. Letters should be Katherine Kay, Rob Lubke, Rachel International developing self-esteem in — 3:10 p.m., Gallagher McLellan mailed, or preferably brought, to the Production Assistants...... Kaimin office in room 206 of the Friendship Dinner — free women, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., lunch Business Building, room 123. Demian Jackson, Vince Kong, Kevin Journalism Building with a valid ID for to all international students, included, free, call 329-5632 to Documentary film Rhodes, Karen Samuelson Advertising Representatives..... verification. E-mail may be sent to edi- scholars, visitors and their register. screening — “The Burden of Alison Forkner, Emily Garding, tordselway.umt.edu. Letters must families; after dinner discus­ Knowledge,” about prenatal Jennifer Hoenigsbert, Dan Snedigar include signature (name In the case of Office Manager...... Vicki Warp sions, surviving American cul­ Monday, Nov. 10 testing and decision making, Office Assistant ...... Je ssic a E-mail), valid mailing address, tele­ Bock, Amy Hagen, Dana Macaluso phone number and student's year and ture, learn to play guitar, Meeting — MontPIRG produced and director by R e p o rte rs...... Kevin Darst, major, if applicable. All letters are sub­ Japan group, American holi­ meets every Mondays at 6 Professor Deni Elliot Cramer Sonja Lee, Kristen Jahnke, Josh ject to editing for clarity and brevity. Pichler, Dan Roberts, Nate days: fact or fiction; 6:30 p.m., p.m., University Center of UM’s Practical Ethics Schweber Longer pieces may be submitted as St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Sports Writers...... Kevin Darst, guest columns. Montana Room. For more Center, 7 p.m., Gallagher 202 Brooks St. information call 243-2908. Building, room 122.

Fuuimikutuu »»nuium i i luiimmuwiwn Montana Kaimin, Friday, November 7,1997 3 Letters to the Editor designing my costume. I have rock stars. serious. finally satisfy my sense of per­ Go crazy, go nuts not seen the costume but I’ll I’m gonna | Missoula, Life is too short secution and martyrdom) is be so drunk on Malibu and be the gay I to be boring. Let’s Rock! the emasculation of American Dear Darin Tbmpt, tonic and Zima’s it won’t real­ boy — some ' Pohaku Ewing politics, economics and family- In that editorial you wrote ly matter. I hope I offend should dress senior, journalism, life. I think you got a few things everyone. And if I offend a few like that We need to understand that wrong. The UM campus, the gay people, I’ll be like, “You drunk idiot in Down with Diesel this “marginal group’s” secret design is nothing short of Kaimin and Missoula in gen­ gonna be gay a mighty long the Guns & “technology” eral do not have a problem time, you might as well have a Roses shirt who dances like a absolute molestation — with being too gay. They have sense of humor.” I am flam­ jackass in the south-east and molestation of our roads with a problem with being too bor­ boyant. I will not deny myself end-zone at the Griz Games. To the editor, their deformed and monstrous ing. that on account of someone You know the guy, he kicks I am taking time out from vehicles, molestation of our I don’t want to stereotype getting their poor little feel­ the fence and yells himself an extremely busy schedule of air with their smokestack- anyone, but gay men have a ings hurt. horse. We need to shout at the delusional thinking in order pestilence and, of hardly less tendency of being absolutely I am going dancing. I’m devil. We all need a, “you only to inform (within the “penum­ importance, molestation of fabulous. Darin, I’m sure going to get on tables and live once, Rock-Star attitude.” bra” of the First Amendment) our hearts with songs like you’re not complaining about chairs and dance so good my Less-Talk More Butt-rock!!! UM and the general public, of “Eighteen Wheels And A a couple of women getting ass might just burst into We all need to go dancing an unholy threat concerning Dozen Roses.” together, especially when it’s flames. Darin, I’m gonna burn drunk off our asses. “Calling which I have become more Anyone who has seen the in Penthouse, which I know this town down. I gonna be all Rock-Stars, please report and more hysterically early Spielberg film “Duel” you have a subscription to. On gay for a day. I’s gonna be fan­ to Missoula, there is going to obsessed, and about which the knows precisely what kind of the other hand, there are tastic. And if I see you, Darin, be a party.” We need gay peo­ patriotic bell of alarm urgent­ menace is at issue here —? probably few boring gay peo­ I’m gonna give you the sloppi­ ple. We need straight people. ly must be rung: the ominous­ knows that Dave Dudley’s ple too. It’s all good. est kiss. How ‘bout that, We need to get Fired up! For ly threatening “counter­ “Six Days On The Road” and Missoula needs to be way Darin — two straight dudes the love of god, this ain’t penumbra” of what can only Red Sovine’s “Phantom 309” more gay, way more flamboy­ kissing. Well, at least one Utah. And if you are from be called “diesel-syndicalism,” hide cryptic and revolutionary ant, way more offensive and straight dude. I know I’m Utah, show us Missoulians the ever-increasing aggression intent behind a crafty senti­ have a way bigger sense of straight because gay people how to party, I think we for­ of inveterately arrogant and ment intended to fatally humor. don’t scare me. got. Put both middle and ring radical subversion by a con- deceive our innocent citizens. I’m going as a gay boy for And as for Missoula, this fingers against your palms, spiratorially-cohesive and sur- But these syndicalist- Halloween. Andrew of Capital Halloween, we need to get extend the rest of them. reptilian “marginal group” molesters cannot hide from Hill (gay district of Seattle) is fired up. We need to party like That’s what it’s all about. cynically concealing its lust the Holy Bible (KJV). As the Darin Tbmpt, life is way to for power behind the seeming­ Word of God says in Isaiah short to hate anybody. No ly innocuous “cover-name” of 5:21: “Woe unto [these “tech­ really, it’s too short man. I’m “diesel technology.” nologists”] that are wise in This so-called “technology” their own eyes,” because they THE PRESIDENT’S LECTURE SERIES only pretends to make a con­ shall be in the path of “wheels tribution to society — but its like a whirlwind” (5:28) — the 1997-1998 RESEARCH INFORMITIOM same subversive “wheels” they LARGEST LIBRARY OF IHFORMATIORIR U.S. actual aim (revealed here ALL SUBJECTS probably for the first time, themselves created. The Bible rder Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COD and the only time, since these (KJV) intentionally ignores 800-351-0222 international syndicalists will such “diesel-corruption.” The www.research-assistance.com Ark was certainly not powered Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance inevitably find a way to 11322 Idaho Ave., J206-SN, Los Angeles, CA 90025 silence me, a silence that will in this perverted manner. Moses did not negotiate the inclines of Horeb by “jake- braking,” and the tribes did not arrive on eighteen wheels r\s&i

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BUY c » t S Montana News YOUR M an kills m ountain lion after being am bushed BIGFORK (AP) — Jim Lafever’s mountain lion hunting trip SEASON ended successfully this week, despite the fact the lion had a different idea about who was the hunter and who was the prey. “I was hoping to run into a lion, but it didn’t happen the PASS way I wanted,” Lafever said. “I was supposed to be hunting him, not the other way around.” Lafever, armed with a .25-06 caliber rifle, was kneeling under a tree at the crest of Swan Hill, between Echo Lake and Bigfork, on Tuesday, when he heard a noise behind him. WHIIiE Lafever turned around to see a 160-pound, full-grown mountain lion running straight toward him. Still on one knee, he spun around to face the charging animal. “The cat was running full-olit. As I turned, it lit in the air YOU and then turned sideways,” he said. “I shot just as he hit the ground.” Lafever’s bullet hit the cat in the head, and stopped it eight feet from him. “He showed absolutely no fear,” Lafever said. “I’m thankful STIIiL it happened to me, and not a kid or someone without a gun.” He left the cougar’s skull with state biologists for study and is having the hide prepared for a full-sized mount. Mountain lions are fair game for hunters in northwest HAVE Montana on an experimental basis this year. Lafever pur­ chased his lion tag in August. THE —Contributed by the Associated Press continued from page 1 So much Winter prep CASH. maintenance, conceded that for so little. sometimes relentless snowfall Advertise makes it “humanly impossible” to keep campus sidewalks com­ in th e pletely snow free. Kaimin “You’re removing cubic tons Snowbowl season passes for students are $378 oniy of snow,” said Lucas. “It’s not through. Sunday, Ilovemher 9. After that, they’re $50 like we can just say Tefs go out and do it again.*” more. So fill out an application and get your photo Besides having three full­ taken at Board of Missoula Thursday night, Kind time employees working year- Snowboards Friday night, Gull Ski and Hi-Country round, grounds maintenance also has a non-permanent crew Sports Saturday afternoon, or the Trailhead and on-call for the winter season Bob Ward’s Sunday afternoon. Or you could wait The whole when needed. If that isn’t enough, UM custodians will until Monday, when Quickie-Mart starts their 2 tor poin t also be roped in to help. 1 canned goods special. Heed more info? 549—9777. o f w in ter. Facilities Services operates on a budget of $30,000 for every www.montanasnowbowl.com winter, Jesse estimated. But, if the budget is exhausted, he is prepared to draw funds from elsewhere, such as the mainte­ nance or utilities budget. “We just cannot not pick up snow,” Jesse conceded. 1-Sub Unforeseen heavy snowfall last winter forced Facilities Services to exceed its annual budget. “No one expected 120 inches 2 6 inch' of snow in the Missoula valley,” 1 wMMMli EXTRA PEPPERONI Jesse said. “It just doesn’t hap­ pen.” ■niaiaiiiH BiH Maintaining UM’s heating system is also part of Facilities I ; 1p i z z a ' Services’ function. The depart­ ment services the main heating FREE plant that runs 20 hours a day 2 2 e z . and provides the power to indi­ vidual UM buildings for heat­ Soft Drinks ing. 5 g r w r m “In emergencies, we will [Turkey, Ham, Roast Baaf, Hot Frsnch Dip, Club, B.L.T, Grilled Chicken, The Pipellner bring people in for whatever is ur sandwiches are made on a fresh baked French bread r W T f M K i l necessary,” Jesse said. Expires 11/30/07 r Earth Day, Free Delivery every day. Recycle ni P i z z a I M p e lin e for life. | WWW. pipeline, virtualdeli.colf^ 721-7500 6 Montana Kaimin, Friday, November 7,1997

Bodies In M otion

Qeft) Jay Bernhardt warms down on “Captain Ging”’” one of Kootenai Canyon’s easier climbing routes. PHOTO BY Pete r H irst (below) Lady Griz Volleyball as seen from the eyes of the media.

Sh aron K erbs

(top) Eighty-five degree (left) J.R. temperatures made the aid Camel jams station volunteers a handy the ball sight for Seaway Run com­ through the petitors in Muskegon, Mich. hoop after PHOTO BY breaking away from the Bruce Ely (above) Gymnastics, a sport of finesse and grace usually Ann Williamson hides the hurts of the ath­ letes, but this young gym­ nast snuck through the cracks of inspection and competed with a band-aid on her knee. After she dis­ mounted her coach ran to commend her performance and to remove the band-aid hoping no one had seen it. PHOTO BY Kim Eiselein Montana Kaimin, Friday, November 7,1997 7 Life's little rituals... Bum, Baby, Bum I picked up my D+ photo­ school. Our teachers only graph after beginning photo­ gave them to us for talking, journalism last Wednesday. I laughing, gum-chewing and indisputably deserved the forgetting our books 97 times grade, and I knew in the — all the cardinal sins of grander scheme of life, and junior high. But when we even in the grander scheme of took a match to a piece of paper our teacher had touched and even signed, we felt like the rebel forces them­ selves. At the time, this Lo-fi sounds hit the spot event bore no It’s been a banner week to will amaze ‘em this Saturday name, but 1 be on the Empty Records by at Jay’s Upstairs and there’s have come to mailing list. They’re one of the no excuse for you not to drop call it the good ones, and they haven’t Andy those silly bongos long enough “bad-ass” sent out a genuinely crappy to claim your birthright to a ceremony. release yet. Smetanka REAL American beauty. Dead Our tem­ Crappy in a bad way, that Turkey Baster Records compi­ Moon shows have been ple, the is. The new Motards LP lation “One Beer Short of a described as rock epiphanies, | space under sounds plenty crappy, but Six Pack.” You can hear the ecstatic revival meetings and I a pair of that’s the whole idea. And it’s Motards fighting among them­ similar by those in the know, highway a good one, dammit! Scuzzy selves at the beginning of the and local support by Cicada bridges, rock isn’t particularly well- song, and it’s definitely not and new Empty signees I stood proud­ served by high production val­ staged, either! A portent of Wednesday, the by ly down the ues, and the Motards know it. things to come, I suppose; D+ lacked signifi­ railroad That’s why “Saturday Night lucky for you if you’ve seen cance. R achel tracks behind Special Ed” sounds like it was the Motards live because Still, I felt like M cL ellan Gena’s house. recorded through a stack of Fleming at Ear Candy tells I had just slurped Just like in me they broke up the day this down a bowl of alphabet soup Renaissance churches, artists album was released. filled with giant “D” and plus- decorated our temple, except Members not speaking to sign noodles, i.e., the D+ there was no royalty to com­ each other, X doesn’t ever weighed heavily in my stom­ mission the work so the want to be in a band with Y ach. artists had to use spray paint. again and the usual rock star I knew what I needed to do Next, I remembered the squabbling. So they say. to digest the D+ and move on, “who needs that loser any­ Everyone knows they’re just to make beautiful pictures way?” ceremony another sulky because the HUMPY next week and to have an friend asked me to accompa­ version of “You Make Me ever-pleasant Wednesday; I ny her in. Her boyfriend, Sick” mops the floor with had to ceremonially shred the whom she had just broken up theirs. Ha! photo over a trash receptacle. with, once gave her a rose. So The lo-fi pleasures contin­ I passed several trash bins of course, the only logical ue apace on another new on my way to my next class, thing to do was to make a The Motards aSaturday empty release: a sweat-soaked but ignored them all. I needed blow torch out of an aerosol Night Special Ed. * on mono live set from Portland’s a temple. I would wait, I can. and a lighter and cremate Empyt Records. inveterate Dead Moon: “Hard decided, until I was safely i the withered token of affec­ Wired in Ljubljana.” Maybe behind a stall door of the tion. She asked m§ if 1 would phone books into a micro­ you’ve never heard Dead Inside cover of Dead women’s bathroom. Only then have the honors ofholding phone that came free in a box would 1 make the first sacrifi­ the rose. Besides my shirt Moon, and that’s understand­ Moon's *Hard Wired in of Cap’n Crunch. That’s exag­ able. They rarely record any­ cial tear, l l lll- mjmM catching on fire, the ceremony gerating, of course, but still: Ljubljana* on Empty As I walked to ray next went well. thing that doesn’t appear on Records. They'll be play­ it’s not the Howie Weinberg their own Tombstone imprint, class (and the temple), X I stopped reminiscing mastering job most of you and those records disappear ing this Saturday; Nov. thought about similar when l arrived at the busi­ sniveling altematarians but quick. Northwest scen- 8, at around 10 p.m.f makeshift ceremonies I had ness building; I had an imme­ demand in your so-called indie esters always pay lip service with local rock stars performed and witnessed. diate ceremony of my own to rock. Raging loadie singer to Dead Moon, but the band is Fireballs o f Freedom at People perform these cere­ contend with, 0nce inside the John Motard is at his sodden actually way more popular in Jay's Upstairs. Cover monies all the time, like when bathroom, I chose the handi­ best here, phew! You can fairly a writer crumbles up a really capped stailtafter I looked to Europe, where countless tours TBA smell the stale beer and sala­ have accrued them legions of bad paper, a lover destroys a I see if anyone needed it) so I’d mi belches. I like this album adoring fans. It makes Fireballs of Freedom should “Dear John” letter or an artist have room to move around. I just fine, yessir, bu still must America look dumb, I tell you, grease the wheels for an punches through the canvas ripped the picture up a few rank it behind “Drive Me Tb when a no-frills rock band evening of considerable liba­ of a particulm'ly bad paintihg. rimes across and then a few Drink,” the best song on the builds a bigger fan base in tion. Pabst Blue Ribbon now People perform ceremonies fame¥down uiitil the D+ pho­ places where people use bidets on tap! Like that Gately kid for different reasons: to signi­ tograph resembled a deck of and eat mayonnaise on their says, we’re all going to rock fy finality, to feel like rebels j&£y*ds in my hand. I left the french fries than they ever like dirty pigs and if you know or to say, “who needs that stall and gently sunk the could back home. So get hap­ what’s good for you then you loser anyway?” stack in the trash amidst pening, already. Dead Moon will too. No cuts, Toody! For example, my girlfriend balled-up paper towels. Gena and I used to burn our Invigorated, I exited the tem­ M P iq ija detention slips in middle ple. Entertaining

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Higgins & Pine Rec Annex 116 549-1525 543-6966 243-5172 8 Montana Kalmln, Friday, November 7,1997

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AND TONIGHT ERI DAY NOVEMBER 7 ADAMS FlELDHOUSE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA CAMPUS TICKETS ON SALE NOW!!!! AVAILABLE AT UC BOX OFFICE, FlELDHOUSE TICKET OFFICE, WORDEN'S MARKET, MUSIC TO 0 0 , BUDGET TAPES & CDs, & CACTUS RECORDS OR CALL 888-342-4830 TO CHARGE BY PHONE www.smallaxe.com Montana Kaimin, Friday, Novem ber 7,1997 9 U M TMxA&wiet Dance showcase starts next week Masquer Theatre PAR/TV Center, U M Campus m Nathan Schweber express their own styles,” Program two consists of Kaimin Reporter said choreographer Kirsten “nothing you wouldn’t want a Quande, senior. She added child to see,” Davis said Like yin and yang, this that the 49 member cast will adding that the two programs AUIN tH ET|W In G year’s Fall Dance Showcase mostly perform modern are both equally strong in has been split into two sper- dance. movement. November 8; 13-14; 18-19; &22 at 7:30 pjv 2:00 Matinee Saturday, N ovem ber 22 ate programs — one displays However, half of the 20 Also the Thursday, Nov. 13 _ _ _ _ CHRISTOPHER DURAN( more innocent fun, and the pieces are not recommended show and Nov. 15 matinee other explores darker and for family viewing stage man­ will be “Informances.” more risque issues. ager Hiram Davis said. He Quande explained that dur­ BEYOND THERApi “In this showcase students said the first program deals ing these programs the chore­ get to really get to experi­ with issues such as sex, drugs ographers of each piece will N ove m b e r 6-7; 11-12; 15; 17, & 20-21 ot 7:30 P.M. ment with movement and and violence. speak before their number. 2:00 Matinee Saturday, November 15 They’ll talk about what Tickets ot Rodtin Rudy's, the UC Box Office (243-4999) and Hie PAR/TV Ctr Box Office (243-4581) inspired them to do the piece, what it’s about and what they want the audience to get from S u m m e rs e m e s t e r it. Attention Students! “It’s a good time to come for people who want to under­ Plan your Spring A N D Summer stand the dances,” Quande Semester Class Schedules now! said. “But some people like & FUN CENTER to make their own interpreta­ tions of the dances, so the 1998 T r i M v c n Informances wouldn’t be good for them to come to.” PRELIMINARY ...... 'a l l e W t T All performances are downstairs in room 005 of the UM SUMMER LAS£R UGHTJMG B o w lin g Fine Arts building. Quande GLOW-IN-THE-DARK PINS said this is an excellent SEMESTER venue for the showcase D J M IA S J C because of it’s intimate LCCMGE & SMACK BAR SPECIALS atmosphere. CLASS However, the room only seats 250 and Quande said SCHEDULES the aisles are packed each Sat. Nov. 8,9 p.m .-l a.m. program. Fortunately the will be show is running for two weeks: Nov. 11-15, and Nov. AVAILABLE Call 721-5263 for more information 18-22. All shows start at 7:30 1615 Wyoming, Missoula p.m. with Saturday matinees and FREE at 2 p.m. All shows run at The Bookstore on about an hour and a half. Northwest Anyone wanting to go Wednesday, November 12! should get tickets early. 1998 Summer Semester Noodles 'N Wraps Quande said people are Preregistration begins packed into the 250-seat the­ ater for each show. Tickets November 26 are available at the PARTV A ll You Can Eat Sundays Center Lobby and cost $4. (No Alphabetical Restrictions!) For more information, call Telephone All the Box Office 243-4581. Dial BEAR (243-2327) Rice & Noodle Wraps Bowls $3.50 International Students & Scholars I;} J . - W - 7 7 $ 5 * 0 0 each * bev. not Free Dinner & included Discussion Groups CAREER Food your grandma November 7th & If your current job is lacking challenge and growth, give it the boot would want you to Eat! and check out Micron Electronics. W e are a major international December 5th at 6:30 pm company that designs, develops, markets, manufactures, sells and Kon-Thurs 11-8 supports award-winning PC systems for consumer, government and P rl-S a t 11-9 202 Brooks Street business use. Sun. 11-4 Sponsored by Due to our tremendous growth, we're looking for highly motivated International Student 2 4 7 W . Front St. Christian Fellowship people to fill the positions listed below. W e offer competitive pay, an For More Information, excellent benefits package and exciting growth opportunities. With 7 * 9 • 6 y j Call 728-3966 advantages like these, it makes sense to reboot your career at Micron Electronics. EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY W e are currently seeking qualified individuals to fill the following open positions:

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Human Resources # C A Saturday Specials: 900 East Karcher Road Nampa, Idaho 83687 EOE/AA Principals only $1.25 16 oz. Drafts Fax: (208) 898-7375 Phone: (800) 438-3343 Ext. 83920 $6.00 Fish Bowls 1 0 Montana Kaimin, Friday, November 7,1997 Sports Northridge drops Griz 3-0 Griz face much improved Northridge improved to 5-8, K evin D arst 13-11. Kaimin Sports Reporter The Matadors’ Nicki Vikings in must-win game The UM volleyball team Midwin led the field with 13 suffered a setback in its play­ kills. Kristin Sigel and Holli Bill Foley off quest Thursday, losing in Sierra each had 11 kills, and Kaimin Sports Editor Gam© notes three games to the Cal State Sigel’s .333 percentage was a Kickoff: 8:05 p.m. in PSUV Civic Stadium (23,000/artifi- Northridge Matadors, 15-3,15- game high. Last year, it was a massacre I cial surface) 11,15-12. UM defeated Northridge 3-0 at best. on October 11. Records: UM 5-3,3-2 Big Sky; PSU 4-5,3-3 Paige Merritt led an anemic The Grizzly offense scored Griz attack that produced just The loss was UM’s sixth in every time it touched the ball Series record: UM leads 15-9 Last m eeting: UM won 63-6 Nov. 9,1996 in Missoula 34 kills and a dismal .083 hit­ its last seven matches, and in the first half to take a 49-0 Last week: UM beat Cal State Northridge 21-13 at ting percentage. Merritt had a kept head coach Dick Scott one lead into the locker room en home: PSU beat Sacramento State 27-13 on the road team-high eight kills, one bet­ win away from No. 500. route to a 63-6 win. Next week: UM hosts Weber State; PSU closes its season ter than the seven turned in UM’s next match is The game was so lopsided at Idaho State by Dana Bennish and Sarah Saturday against Northern that the Washington-Grizzly Television: Fox Sports, with former UM head coach Don Parsons in the loss, which Arizona in Flagstaff. The Griz crowd gave a sarcastic stand­ Read providing color commentary. dropped UM to 3-9 in the Big lost to the Lumbeijacks 3-2 on ing ovation when Portland Radio: KYLT 1340 AM Sky and 5-20 overall. October 9. State’s offense converted its initial first down of the game late in the first half. PSU beat Sacramento State tempo.” The Vikings finished the 27-13 last week. Grizzly redshirt freshman Sisco injury a ‘concern’ season at 1-7 in the Big Sky, 3- “I think Montana State had guard Leif Thorsen said the 8 overall, in their first year in team expects to see some pres­ a lot to do with that game in K evin D arst Selvig said. “At best, it’s a bad the league. sure from the Vikings’ front Portland as well. They just Kaimin Sports Reporter sprain.” This year, it’s a completely didn’t play very well, and some seven to test the young offen­ Sisco injured her left ankle different story as the Grizzlies times that happens,” Dennehy sive line, which he says is Lady Griz point guard in the first half of last Friday’s head to Portland to face the said. “What the game did was improving each week. Skyla Sisco will have X-rays Maroon-Silver scrimmage on Vikings. give a young and improving “I don’t know how much taken today to check for bro­ an identical play. She If the Grizzlies (3-2, 5-3 team some confidence.” they are going to blitz, but ken bones in her left ankle. returned, however, in the sec­ overall) plan to defend their Dennehy said that an early we’re going to see a little bit of Sisco injured the ankle with ond half. Big Sky title or qualify for the start is even more important pressure,” he said. 7:51 to play in the second half UM does not play again playoffs, they must win the than usual for the Griz Thorsen also said that the of Wednesday night’s 64-52 until Nov. 21, when they travel game. because of the revenge factor. significance of the game will defeat of Simon Fraser. Sisco to the Western Michigan A much improved Portland The strength of the Vikings just make it that much more drove to the basket for a layup Bronco Roundup. State team comes in with a 3-3 is the defensive front seven, fun. and came down on her ankle. • Simon Fraser’s 56-37 conference record, 4-5 overall. Dennehy said. But he said he “We look to win every game, She arched her back in pain rebound advantage against the Two weeks ago, they pasted is more concerned with the but coming into this one, it’s a and clutched the ankle as UM Lady Griz was the biggest Montana State (3-2) 44-0 in way his team plays. make or break one,” Thorsen players called trainers onto against UM since Nov. 29, • Portland. “We need to play with a lit­ said. “I think there’s added the floor. 1996, when Western Kentucky “Well, they’ve grown up,” tle bit more confidence and a pressure, but it’s not bad pres­ Sisco was on crutches after grabbed 49 boards to UM’s 26. Grizzly coach Mick Dennehy little bit more belief in our­ sure. It’s an exciting situation. the game and was on crutches Western Kentucky, then said of Portland State. “They selves, which is more impor­ Everyone is going to be more again Thursday, head coach ranked 13th in the country, weren’t a bad team last year, tant than what other people intense.” Robin Selvig said. beat the Griz 81-70 in they were a young team.” are doing and what other peo­ • Injury report: “There’s some concern,” Missoula. Dennehy said even though ple’s strengths are,” Dennehy Sophomore receiver Jeremy the Bobcats were their own said. “I would think that Watkins (knee) is question­ worst enemy in the game with they’ll come out of the tunnel able; junior receiver Justin turnovers, the victory was a pretty emotional. It’s impor­ Olsen (shoulder) and freshman booster to a Viking team look­ tant for us that we meet that defensive end Andy Petek i Slagles Racquetball Tournament \ ing for its third straight win. with our own enthusiasm and (ankle) are probable. 1 Campus Recreation 243-2802 ^ * i

|Sign-u|> by N o v I 2 Play begins Nov I 7 @ 6 p m EWU-NAU matchup puts balanced Big Sky up for grabs ATTENTION Associated Press — Eastern would like nothing better than Idaho State (2-6,1-4) travels to STUDENTS! Washington’s Mike Kramer to deflate EWLFs balloon. Cal State-Northridge (4-5, 2- understands he’ll be on the “We’ve been telling our 3), while Weber State (4-4, 2-3) The Griz-Cat Football game is just around the'comer! threshold of his first Big Sky team that for us the playoffs hosts Cal State-Sacramento (1- (Saturday, November 22 at 12:30 in Bozeman) Conference championship begin this weekend against 7,1-5). when the Eagles travel to Eastern Washington,” he said. Northridge coach Jim Northern Arizona on Saturday. “Right now they are the team Fenwick sees the Bengals, The last day to get your Griz-Cat Football Kramer also knows the to beat.” buoyed by their big win over Lumberjacks will be at their The Eagles (8-1, 5-1) are on NAU, as dangerous. tickets is Wednesday, November 12! most dangerous: playing at a roll, having won four in a “I’ve noticed them getting home, where NAU is 5-0 this row — including a 24-21 upset better and better each week,” Help cheer on your Griz Football team to a 12th straight year, and still red-faced from of Division I-A Idaho last he said. “Idaho State will defi­ victory over the Cats! last weekend’s lopsided loss to Saturday. nitely be ready to take it to one of the league’s also-rans. “Eastern Washington is a us.” The Lumbeijacks (6-3 over­ well-oiled machine right now. ISU coach Tom Walsh wants Get your tickets at the Harry Adams Fieldhouse! all, 4-2 Big Sky) fell into a sec­ They are playing great defense to show the NAU win wasn’t a ond-place tie with Montana and great offense and are fluke. State after falling 41-24 at extremely sound in the kicking “Any ball club once in a Big Sky Conference Pocatello. Still, NAU can game. They don’t make mis­ while can rise up from the clutch at least a piece of the takes,” Axman said. ashes and knock off somebody Soccer Championship! title by upending league-lead­ MSU (5-3, 4-2) and and it can be considered a C o rrect G am e Tim es: ing EWU. Montana (5-3, 3-2) both enter­ freak, it could be a rare occur- Kramer, though, believes in tain fading hopes of picking up destiny. His Eagles, he says, a share of the title should Friday, November 7 are on “a magical carpet ride.” EWU stumble. While the 11:00 am - Cal State Sacramento vs. Weber State “This is how players get in Bobcats host nonconference foe C o r r e c tio n 1:30 pm - Portland State vs. M o n ta n a the Hall of Fame, and how Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, the UM’s men’s basketball (Help Montana break its all time guys get their pictures on the Grizzlies must win this week­ team opens the season attendance record by filling 1,000 seats!) wall and have stories told end at Portland State (4-5, 3-3) Sunday at 7 p.m. in Sunday. November 9 about them for a long time,” he to stay viable in the Big Sky Dahlberg Arena versus said. race. Simon Fraser, not Friday 1:00 pm - Cham pionship gam e Jacks coach Steve Axman In other league games, Ticket Prices per day: S3.00 per day (UM Students) Montana Kaimin, Friday, Novem ber 7,1997. 11 Griz open conference tourney on home turf

Ben H arw ood Kaimin Sports Reporter For the UM soccer team, there’s no place like home. But for opponents, South Campus Field is more like the Wicked Witch of the West’s castle. Fresh off the heels of an undefeated three game road trip, the regular season Big Sky Champion UM soccer team opens conference tourna­ ment play at home today with a 1:30 p.m. matchup with Portland State. At 7-1 in the friendly con­ fines of the Field, the Griz have defined dominance: 39 goals scored, three goals allowed and six shutout wins. Portland State is well aware of the Griz’ home field advan­ tage. Oct. 26, the Griz shelled PSU 7-0. However, with Montana’s sweep of the conference, the Griz know that the competition will be gunning for them. “You know that they’re going to come out well pre­ pared for us,” said goalkeeper coach Eric Oman. “They’ve "Dicker Brooks/Kaimin seen us before and it’ll be MISTY HALL dribbles past her teammates in Thursday’s Practice. The Grizzlies kick off the Big Sky Conference championship this weekend, playing Portland State at 1:30 p.m. on Friday. interesting to see the game plan that they come out with.” talking about all year. I know record this season, at least one dling the crowd. Mathieson, junior forwards Head coach Betsy Duerksen that they’re pretty excited opposing coach said she is not “Basically, we’re going to Sara Overgaag and Karen acknowledged that having about it, and that we won’t worried about the Griz’ home have to play the best soccer Hardy, and freshman midfield­ already beaten Portland State come out flat,” said Duerksen. field advantage. we’ve played,” said Kofoed. er were also named to the first and both Weber State and The Griz are not looking “It’s not intimidating at all,” team. Forslund was also Sacramento State (who match • At 14-5 overall and 5-0 in past the Vikings, but at the said Weber State head coach named newcomer of the year. up today at 11 a.m.) there is the Big Sky, it’s no surprise same time Duerksen doesn’t Lynn Kofoed, whose Wildcats Sophomore defender Misty added pressure on the Griz. that the Griz would have seven Hall was named to the honor­ plan on adapting the Griz’ went 16-4-1 (2-3) in only their She added that focus was an representatives on the all-con­ able mention team. initial concern of hers, but game plan. second season of collegiate soc­ ference team and have one of soon dissipated. Should the Griz defeat PSU, cer. “It’s fun. It’s wonderful. It’s the Big Sky co-MVPs in senior • Oyen is nursing a “I really think that just they will face the winner of the what the game’s all about.” defender Lisa Oyen. quadracep bruise and is listed because it is the Big Sky Weber State-Sac State game, However, Kofoed added that Along with Oyen, senior as a “maybe” for today’s game. Conference tournament — Sunday at 1 p.m. beating the Griz would be a goalkeeper Railene Thorson, Everyone else was reported something that we’ve been Despite Montana’s home much tougher job than han­ senior midfielder Courtney healthy at press time.

KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Classifieds may be placed via FAX #243-5475, mail, or in person @ the Kaimin office, Joum. 206. Prepayment is required. RATES Student/Faculty/Staff Off Campus kiosk $.80 per 5-word line/day $.90 per 5-word line/day LOST AND FOUND The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for Pre PT’s Advising on Monday, Nov. 10th, RESIDENTIAL RELIEF full time The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They can be advertisements which are placed in the 3-5. Sign up in PT Dept. position providing support & services to three lines long and will run for three days. They must be placed in person in the Kaimin Classified section. We urge all readers to adults with disabilities in a residential business office, Journalism 206. use their best judgement and investigate What is sexual harassment? It’s setting. Experience with adults with fully any offers of employment, unwanted attention from a person who has disabilities preferred. Hours will vary. investment or related topics before paying power over me for something like a job or $6.32/hr. + excellent benefits. Closes Roommate Wanted. Share 2 bedroom FURNITURE apt. $275/mo. + util. N/S, no pets. out any money. grade. It’s making me miserable and Tues., 11/11/97, 5pm. Applications 542-2650, John. afraid what can I do about it? Advocates available @ OPPORTUNITY PERSONALS @ SARS can help sort things out @ 243- RESOURCES, INC. 2821 Russell, Used furniture and other good stuff. 3rd 6559. You don’t have to make an official Missoula, MT 59801. Extensive St., Curiosity Shop, 2601 S. 3rd W., TYPING report to get support. background checks will be completed. No 542-0097. It’s SOS Fair time again. To volunteer to Resumes/EOE. FAST, ACCURATE Verna Brown, work call, 523-7856. HELP WANTED Brass bed, queen size w/ orthopedic 543-3782. SERVICES mattress set. New, never used, still in Feeling stressed out? Doesn’t a relaxing plastic. $295.00,728-1956. massage sound great! The Physical USAF Officer Accessions will be Forms, Resumes, Word Perfect. Berta, 251-4125. Therapy Student Association is holding its recruiting on Campus 11-13, sign up today Need a pager? Free Motorola Pager w/ fall massage clinic, Nov. 10-21. Just $6 for an interview @ Career Services, Lodge activation. Call, 240-0402. FOR RENT Excellent skills; type anything, 251-5740. for a 20 min. massage. Sign up @ the UC, 148. Nov. 3-7, from 12-5pm. AUTOMOTIVE Riverfront Parkside Condo for sale. Very LOST AND FOUND Accounting Internship, local company. high security, low maintenance living. 2 Jack is back! Last year Jack Tackle did a lOhr/wk spring; full-time summer. Come bed, 2 baths, appliances included, deck slide show on two first ascents in Alaska. to Center for Work-Based Learning, Deluxe wheels! 1990 Dodge Monaco overlooks courtyard pond and river, He is back w/ “20 years o f Alpinism.” Lodge 162, for more information. Silver, FWD, mid-sized, 4-dr., V-6, air, LOST: Key on a large, circular, silver garage included, usage of swimming pool steel key ring. Near Corbin Hall and Wed., N ov.12, 7pm. in the Science Deadline: 11/21/97. auto, much new. Near showroom shape. and recreation room. Call Frank, Turner Hall. Please call 728-3637 with Complex 131. $2 w/ a Griz Card, $3 $3395/offer, 240-5597. Missoula Realty, 721-1010,721-1717. any information. General Public. Campus Rec. Outdoor HABILITATION AIDE Part time Program, 243-5172. position providing support and services to FOR SALE adults with disabilities in a residential STUDENT HOUSING LOST: Stuffed SEAL from MoonCat’s bike basket. North door of the UC, Wed., Tenth Street Tavern, M sla's last setting. Experience with adults with disabilities preferred. Sat. & Sun. Spartan Air Stream trailer, 8’ x 35’. New Oct 29, btwn. 6-7 pm. 721-2168. neighborhood tavern. Happy Hour 7 days CABIN RENTALS ‘WEEKENDS a week, from 1 lam-1 pm. 500 glasses. $3 midnight-10 am $6.32/hr. + excellent wood interior. Great for hunting sacrifice, ROCK CREEK*, $20-$50, FISHING & LOST: On 11/4, Amette Skittat: light blue Pitchers, $1 bottles, jars & cans, $1.50 benefits. Closes Tues., 11/11/97, 5 pm. $3000. 721-8821. FUN. 240-1534,251-6611. w/ dark blue moose. Please call Val, @ micro’s, 500 off a burger. Happy Hour 8- Applications available at OPPORTUNITY RESOURCES INC. 2821 Russell, FLEA MARKET! This weekend, Fri-Sun, 542-8799. 9pm, M-F. Bring this ad in for buy one Immaculate ‘95 Champion. 14’ x 56’ 2- teer get one free, excluding Happy Hour, Missoula, MT. 59801. Extensive 100F Hall on US 93, Florence. New items bdrm, 1 bath, bay window, kitchen, rent FOUND: 3 gold rings in the University micro’s, and pitchers. One per customer, background checks will be completed. NO - Wool sweaters $8-$25, wool socks $3, $475, or sale $26,500. 721-8821. Theater on Tuesday, 11/4. Please see per day. Corner of 10th and Kemp. RESUMES/EOE. extra warm Canadian gloves & mittens, Melodie in the Main Music Office to 728-9678. gortex coats & boots, lingerie $2.50 & up, plus the usual flea market bargains - used ROOMMATE WANTED identify. Midnight Movie Madness continues this CD’s, coats, collectables, X-mas, much Friday and Saturday w/ Rumble in the Roommate Wanted. 2 bedroom house, Bronx starring Jackie Chan @ the New 1/2 acre yard; garden, garage, & W/D. Crystal Theatre, 515 S. H iggins, WANTED TO BUY $365/month. All utilities paid, call 728-5748. 543-2650. Mixer/Amp for jazz trio. 721-4955. 1 2 Montana Kainnin, Friday, November 7,1997 Museum to focus on war-time NW Tom Greene Quarters in the center of to provide a resource for UM U M Jazz Band Officer’s Row at Fort Missoula. students, especially military Kaimin Reporter Unlike other war-history history,” said Jones. “We will When World War II started, museums, the Rocky Mountain be a permanent archive of war Fall Conceit the Army needed a place to Military Museum is the “only history. You will be able to take practice war games in museum focusing on 20th-cen­ care of research papers and Missoula. So they converted tury conflict in the Pacific have just about everything you the UM football field, then Northwest,” said Jones. could need.” located near the ROTC build­ Most of the items that will ing, into a mock battlefield. be on display were donated by They did this by “just digging/ war veterans and their fami­ flny way you trenches and stringing barbed lies. This includes thousands wire across,” said Tate Jones, of artifacts ranging from a eount it secretary of the Northern restored World War I Renault Rockies Heritage Center and tank to a picture of Missoula- board member for the Rocky native Army General “Bo” Mountain Military Museum. Foster with his prisoner, Nazi Pictures of the converted Reichsmarshall Hermann football field, thousands of Wilhelm Goering, en route to other pictures and war-history his trial at Nuremberg. items will be on display this Jones said the collection of Friday, November 18 spring when the Rocky pictures and personal artifacts advertising in the Mountain Military Museum will give students a glimpse University Theatre 8:00 pm opens at Fort Missoula. into the lives of the soldiers Kainnin pays! “We’ll have everything but who fought in wars from the Students Free General Public the battlefield,” said Jones. Spanish American to the The museum will be in the Persian Gulf. With Validated ID $2.00 Commanding Officer’s “When we get going we hope PRESIDENT GEORGE M. DENNISON •DYNASTAR*HEAD*SOLOMAN*K2*ATOMIOJOYRIDES*REVELATION* i WEEKLY OPEN OFFICE HOURS R E V E L A T I O N « J O Y R I D E S « A T O M ! C i ...... pi_flv it nenin ISPOPTS, Fall Semester 1997

TINS TO NIT TNI SLOPES ; i AGAIN! 1 Wednesday, November 12 8:00—10:00A.M. W l SUL NEW AND USED SKIS * SNOWBOARDS Thursday, December 4 12Noon-2:00P.M. SNOWBOARDING PACKAGES FOR AS LOW AS $325 Wednesday, December 10 12Noon-2:00P.M. -- i • NORTH GJLTE P L A ZA * • 12 )0 N. RESERVE* Appointments Appreciated — 243-2311 14061 543-tSgQ ______Or, leave a message for the President at 243-PRES (243-7737) or e-mail at [email protected] , K2«20L0MAN«HEAD»AT0MIC < »DYNASTAR»HEAD»SOLOMAN»K2*ATOMIC*JOYRIDES»REVELATION« K2«20L0MAN«HEAD»AT0MIC ,

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