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12-10-1993 Montana Kaimin, December 10, 1993 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, December 10, 1993" (1993). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8645. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8645

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]. City housing ordinance foils unrelated renters lenient approach to this violation,” said Kyle Wood John Merrel, of Missoula’s Office of Kaimin Reporter Community Development. “We are able UM students Bryon Smith, Ron to investigate on a complaint-only Yates and Chris Ostermiller played by basis.” all the rules. They spotted a spacious Other officials are openly critical of three-bedroom apartment in the classi­ the law. “I’m sure it will be challenged fieds, filled out an application with and I’m sure it will be struck down in credit check, references and resumes, court,” said Sam Islam, a transporta­ and arrived at the manager’s door early tion planner in the OCD. “We under­ to beat the inevitable avalanche of stand that there is a shortage, so we other applications. don’t strictly enforce it. But the manager would not even “If everybody complied with the ordi­ look at their application when she nance, there would be a lot less housing found out the three students were not in Missoula.” related. When a complaint comes in, Merrel’s “She just shot us down at the door office investigates it, then passes it on and we left,” Ostermiller said. to the City Attorney’s office if the law is The manager did not return phone being broken. The City Attorney sends calls Thursday afternoon. a letter to the landlord, who is then And this situation is not the first supposed to right the wrong. Repeat time landlords have told him up front of offenders can be prosecuted on misde­ the law that no more than two unrelat­ meanor charges and fined up to $300, ed people can live in the same dwelling, Nugent said, although no landlord has even though city officials have said the had to pay the fine in the 19-year histo­ law is never enforced unless a neighbor ry of the law in Missoula. complains. “Usually it’s just a matter of educat­ “The city of Missoula has taken a ing the landowners,” Nugent said. See “Housing” page 16 Downloadins erotica: Sex on the screen thrives behind the computer scene Tara Turkington The full-color sex graphics can be accessed from “newsgroups”=— elec­ for the Kaimin tronic discussion groups — within the Despite Computer Information Internet. The Internet is an enormous, Services’ attempts to keep explicit-sex international electronic network. graphics off university computers, the A CIS employee who preferred to material is still readily available. CIS remain anonymous says, “If you look Director Steve Henry says UM decided hard enough, you can find anything to exclude the graphics because there you’re looking for.” was no expressed interest in them and That means anything from a single there is limited storage space on UM’s male with an erect penis but wearing computer system. underpants, to a very graphic sexual But any UM student, faculty or staff series of a heterosexual couple, to a member can access the material woman having sex with a dog. FOURTEEN-YEAR-OLD JOHNATHON Mini is not only a good salesman Shir-Khim Go through a Selway or Lewis account Sam, an ex-student who has an for his father's PVC flutes, he is a good player as well. The flutes, which from any public lab on campus except account illegally on the Internet, says Mini says are easy to play, are for sale at the Christmas Art Fair in the UC, which will last through Saturday. Corbin Hall and Fine Arts. See “Sex” page 4 Students pass up dorm forum Kimberly Benn rooms with a common living Kaimin Reporter ’m surprised and room for everyone to share. disappointed too. “You’re definitely on the Only eight students showed I right track,” said Becky up for an open forum But we will have Halvorsen, Knowles Hall resi­ Thursday on the design of the another meeting. ” dent assistant, of the prelimi­ new 200-bed residence hall, to —Ron Brunell nary interior designs. “I think discuss everything from pri­ private sleep area is by far the vate bedrooms to bike storage. Residence Life Director on the student turnout priority.” “I’m surprised and disap­ All eight students agreed pointed too,” said Residence that private sleep areas are Life Director Ron Brunell of The money comes out of the the top priority. the student turnout. “But we new residence hall’s $7 million But most of the discussion will have another meeting.” It budget. centered on solving the cur­ will be Dec. 16. “We learned more of what rent bike storage problem. The open forum was held not to do than what we want Possible solutions include a AMY BAMBER, a junior in English, works on her final Shir-Khim Go after three Residence Life offi­ to do,” Brunell said of the central storage room or hooks project, a 16-panel human figure, for Art 123 at the Art Kaimin Annex. cials, including Brunell, four trip. to hang bikes in the bedrooms. architects and three UM stu­ Kent Bray of CTA “We don’t want to spend a dents, visited Stanford Architects of Billings, who will bunch of dollars designing a • Page 7— A woman paralyzed by multiple University, the University of design the new hall, brought central bike storage if you’re sclerosis uses her eyes to speak. Washington and the nine interior designs for suites going to store it in your room,” • Page 10—A professor, who motivates University of California at in the new building. Brunell said to the students. students to study soils, retires after 22 years. Berkley to get ideas for UM’s All of the nine preliminary • Page 14 — Grizzley basketball team new dorm. But the students were con­ designs were suites with four cerned about the safety of the narrowly beats Western Montana College. The trip cost about $9,000. single bedrooms and two bath­ See “Dorm” page 16 Kaimin is a Salish word that means “messages.” Montana Kaimin, Friday, December 10,1993

SNYDER’S HOT SPICE CIDER

• Large coffee

• 2 liters of ginger ale • 1 gallon v apple cider • 1 10-oz. package red hots • 6 cinnamon sticks Pour half the gallon of apple cider where you would normally put the water in the coffee um. Fill the rest with ginger ale. Where you would put the coffee grounds, put half the package of red hots and 3 broken cinnamon sticks. Brew. Enough for about 15 servings of 2 cups each. —submitted by Patricia Snyder, Kaimin reporter

E.K. BUDDY’S FAMOUS CRANBERRY CHUTNEY

• 2 cups fresh cranberries • 1 cup water > • 1/2 cup white sugar • 1/4 cup cider vinegar SOME PEOPLE put off decorating for the holidays until for theKaimin • 1/2 cup medium onion, the last minute, but not David Koch. He starts decorat­ finely chopped ing on Oct.l and doesn’t finish until the beginning of December. • 1 small clove garlic, That’s how long it takes to string his 18,000- light front yard dis­ play. Located at 320 Washbum in Missoula, Koch’s house attracts minced so many spectators that he’s posted viewing hours at the foot of his • 1/3 cup brown sugar driveway, 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. Koch says he buys his lights on sale the • 1/4 cup crystallized day after Christmas. And how much is his power bill? Over $600 a ginger, finely chopped month, but that’s OK, Koch says, "People love to come and see it." • 1/2 tsp. cinnamon • pinch allspice • 1/2 tsp. salt • pinch cayenne East, west, north, south, • 1/2 cup seedless raisins • 1/2 cup dried currants • 1/2 cup slivered holiday delivers cheer blanched almonds Jeff Jones, Carolin Vesely ties to America, the holiday is Rinse cranberries. Kaimin Staff not commercialized, he said. Discard soft ones. Mix Tara Turkington is off for water, sugar, vinegar, Not all UM students will be South Africa on Dec. 23. onion, garlic, cinnamon, THE STORY of Christmas as told by the animated uwKatata eating traditional Christmas “Tm looking forward to the mannequins of St. Francis Xavier Church. allspice, salt and cayenne dinners of baked ham or sun, my fiance and my family,” in stainless steel sauce turkey in the next couple of she said. pan. Bring to boil over low weeks. Bryan Davidson is also heat. Simmer 5 minutes. Some will be feasting on looking forward to a sunny Stir in cranberries and meals of reindeer in Christmas, in Southern remaining ingredients, Scandinavia’s win­ California. except nuts. Simmer 10 He plans to land more minutes. Stir in nuts. ter of nearly 24- hour a day dark­ eah, at the John Wayne Can or seal in airtight con­ Airport in Orange tainer. Let cool. Keeps in ness or barbecuing surfing County, California refrigerator for 2 months, lamb chops in 100- Yand being in freezer for 1 year. degree heat near on Dec. 22. —passed down to Seth F. Johannesburg, around a dif­ “Yeah, surfing Buddy, senior in French, South Africa. ferent mix of and being around a by his mother. Airports will be different mix of bustling places in . people is people is what I’m the next few weeks what I’m anticipating most,” Davidson said. “It’ll APRICOT as some UM stu­ dents head overseas anticipating be great sleeping in FRENCH TART to celebrate the most. It’ll be my own bed and son, many with great sleep­ having a little pri­ • 1 pie shell t families they vacy.” • 41/2 cup haven’t-seen for ing in my Davidson lives sliced apricots in Elrod Hall. • 2 eggs years. own bed and • 1/2 cup sour r Andre Verloy having a Ut- From Singapore, cream said he normally Shir-Kim Go, who • 3 - 5 TBL. sugar goes home to Oslo, tle privacy.” hasn’t been home • 1 tsp. vanilla Norway every — UM student for three years, is Bake unfilled pie shell Christmas and Bryan Davidson scheduled for a in oven for 10 minutes at summer. He said one-day flight on 350 degrees. Remember his family decorates Dec. 16. to poke holes in the bot­ their tree with white, not col­ “I don’t celebrate Christmas tom of the shell before you ored lights, on Dec. 23. because I’m Buddhist, but we bake it. Put apricots in “We have our closest family do have a celebration on Dec. shell. Mix other ingredi­ over on Christmas day for din­ 25 — a commercial kind of ents and place on top of ner,” he said. thing, she said.” She said cer­ apricots. Bake at 350 The meat served is mainly tain streets are closed off and degrees for about 35 min­ reindeer, Verloy said, and people dance in the streets. utes. Serves 6. sometimes they’ll have lamb Though the cultures and —submitted by Christine celebrations vary, everyone Crochon, French salt ribs, but never turkey. “Lutefisk is an old tradition, gets something of a vacation exchange student ^SLIE KEMMIS, a sophomore in history, enjoys SWr‘KKS£ but few people eat it now,” he and maybe a little tidings of ^ festive mood created by the giant Christmas tree said. In spite of some similari­ comfort and joy. m trie UC while writing out a list of things she needs to get done. Montana Kaimln, Friday, December 10,1993 3

ONE STARTS MONDAY

20% Off Most ItemsThroughout The Store -Don’t SALE ENDS THURSDAY DECEMBER 23rd AT 5pm

' Items not on sale include I computer hard/soft ware, electronics, textbooks, orange label office supplies, hours. stamps, film processing, mbb Sat...l0to6 buck-a-day passes, class THURSDAY schedules, special orders, 1 DEC. 23._8 to 5 MY CENTER (Main Hall) poster & print BOOKSIGNING TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14th 12 TO 2:30 NEW RELEASES from STONYDALE PRESS Bud , Margie E. CHEFF^dHAHN INDIAN TRAILS AND GRIZZLY TALES MULES AND MOUNTAINS: The Story

Bud Cheff Sr. grew up in the transition time of Walt Hahn, Forest Service Packer between the frontier days and the present. His book — Stories and photographs abound in this wonderful, includes stories of his relationship with Flathead ALL NON-TEXT warm recollection of Forest Service packer Walt BOOKS DEC. 13 leader Eneas Conko, tales about grizzly bears, and Hahn, who throughout the decades worked to both THROUGH DEC. 23 outfitting in the Mission Range and the Bob build and haul out many of Montana’s lookouts. E X P E R I E N C E T H E WORLD THROUGH I K VW HOURS: I WORDS |SgM^og6 | UNIVERSITY CENTER

Starts Wednesday the 15th Textbook

People have asked, "Why the new name?" < formerly "Buyback" Well, that’s really what the buyback process is all about; reusing textbooks. Watch for our video and brochure starting Wednesday! Montana Kaimin. Friday, December 10,1993 4 Sex: Pictures form 'gargantuan7 subculture, user says storage space reserved by UM for news­ bestiality, heterosexuality and homo­ groups was being used, according to the sexuality are common in these journalism computer lab monitor, Russ newsgroups. He says he has never seen Pagenkopf. Henry says that the system bondage, “kiddy pom,” or necrophilia. is overloaded. He said only 75 percent The CIS employee says that it is avail­ should be used and the rest should be able, however. left empty. The most shocking thing Sam has The process of turning one of these ever seen? “Two guys sucking a horse’ messages into a full-color, high-quality dick.” He has also seen bestiality with a picture involves saving the message dog, a cow and a hog. into an account on Selway or Lewis, It is almost impossible to tell how and finding a “viewer,” a software pro­ many people are using these sexually gram that can translate it into a graph­ explicit newsgroups because they can ic image. look at them without being recorded. “I can get a dirty picture in five com­ CIS secretary Lorie DeYott is in mands,” says Sam. “But CIS could charge of cleaning the hard drives on the public campus computers each remove my ability to do it in five com­ week. She and her five helpers some­ mands”. He adds if CIS did restrict the times come across pictures which have newsgroups, he could still access them been received from the Internet onto through the Internet, but “if we didn’t these drives, but not deleted. “We find have these newsgroups it would be real­ pictures once a month at least,” DeYott ly, really hard to get.”Sam taught him­ says. self how to view the pictures. “I could UM was connected to the Internet in teach someone to do it in less than five 1990. At that time, CIS surveyed the THIS PHOTO, adschmg02,” was downloaded from the newsgroup minutes,” he says. “alt.sex.pictures” to represent the quality and some of the milder cc campus to find out which newsgroups There are only about 10 of more than ieni available on computers linked to UM’s Internet system. It has been edited to cover 2,000 newsgroups dedicated to sexual the campus community was interested the couple’s genitalia. in, says Steve Henry, CIS director. graphics. Other groups’ topics range According to Henry, newsgroups newsgroups got to be included, but they we don’t have.” from recipes to Clinton’s speeches. which contained sexually explicit could have been added by an employee Henry admits that there is an obvi­ Sam says that the sex scenes are graphics were not requested by anyone or ex-employee. Selway Administrator ous interest in these newsgroups since harmless compared to things available on campus, so CIS decided not to Jim Mewes has another idea. He says someone went to the trouble to make in certain other newsgroups. receive them. More than 2,000 news­ the material could be “cross-posted,” sure they were downloaded and they “There’s a lot worse things than dirty groups are now received by UM every received electronically from another are being used. pictures out there - car bombs, stealing day, from computer servers in Seattle newsgroup that UM subscribes to. He says the interest shown will phone calls long distance, how to make and at Montana State University. After Sam says he has been “playing on ensure that newsgroups with explicit zip guns (handmade guns),” he says, a few days the oldest information the Internet” for a year and a half, and sex stay, provided there is enough stor­ pulling the text up on the screen in the expires to make way for new informa­ these newsgroups have been available age space for them. If there is not basement of the Liberal Arts Building. tion. for at least that long. enough space, Henry says newsgroups “Probably pretty much anything that’s But now approximately 10 specific Henry says only a certain number of that aren’t being used will be discarded. illegal, I could make it, I could do it, if newsgroups containing pictures of newsgroups can be received before If there still isn’t enough, he says CIS the ingredients weren’t illegal. Once explicit sex are received regularly UM’s computer resources are used up. will take the issue to ITPAC, the you know what you’re looking for, it’s among the more than 2,000 groups. “We download quite a variety of news­ Information Technology Planning easy to get.” This figure can change from day to day groups, not all of them, because there’s Advisory Committee, to decide whether Talking about the Internet, Sam because newsgroups die and are creat­ not enough disk space.” Because there to drop certain newsgroups or purchase says, “It’s a whole subculture of its own. ed all the time. are so many available, Henry says, “I more storage space. It’s not big, it’s huge, it’s gigantic, it’s Henry says he doesn’t know how the can’t say exactly what we have or what Thursday night, 93 percent of the gargantuan.” Letters to the Editor Impeachment are not at all compatible with above the law. It is troubling only his perception; I would tion and told . the facts of the case. to know that when the officers like the opportunity to present him that I I wasn’t legal BSU Secretary Angela of BSU were informed of the mine. needed to I Editor: Vinci’s assertion that their illegality of their actions, that On the evening of Oct. 27,1 finish my In your article about the proceedings did not violate they have thus far refused to was sitting alone during my dinner, but he Black Student Union officers’ Ms. Gregory’s U.S. remedy the situation, and only break in an eight hour insisted on reaction to the resolution Constitutional rights may well instead have started passing shift at Food For Thought. I presenting his before the ASUM Senate, be true, although the free blame. It is not my intention, was eating my dinner and view one more Brian Spraggins described a speech issue raised by their in co-sponsoring the resolution reading the guest column in time. At his parting, he told Senate meeting in which the action seems to contradict the to freeze this organization’s the Kaimin by Julia Watson. A me that he had only come in to floor was open to questions, First Amendment. The clearer funds, to participate in any man, who I did not know, get a cookie. but none were asked. I would violation is of the rights of Ms. sort of “vendetta” (Angela walked up to the table and This “conversation,” or like your readers to under­ Gregory and the rest of BSU Vinci, Kaimin 12-3-93) against asked me if he could look at more appropriately, confronta­ stand that Black Student to an open meeting, as BSU, or to tell them who the paper for a moment. tion was unwanted, unwel­ Union officers Brian required by Montana state should be their officers. This Noticing the article I was comed, and uninvited. I feel Spraggins and Angela Vinci law. ASUM funding is public resolution, if it passes, will reading, he said that Julia that his behavior was inappro­ spoke during the Public money, and “all meetings of... require BSU to bring their Watson was fighting a war. I priate as a professor speaking Comment period. The Public organizations or agencies sup­ constitution into compliance said, “I know.” He then pro­ to a student, and as a human Comment period is open to ported in whole or in part by with state law, and to reverse ceeded to tell me what rape invading another human’s members of the public only, public funds or expending pub­ an illegal decision by three of was and what it was not. He space. As a person concerned and the Senators do not speak lic-finds must be open to the their officers. The resolution then began questioning me about the rape issue, I resent during this time. At the end of public.” (MT State Code 2-3- provides for the release of about my views. Being an his incomplete narrative of the their presentation about the 203). Since the Black Student their ASUM funding when employee of the restaurant, I “conversation” as a tactic to general goals of the Black Union accepts public money they address these problems. felt compelled to be courteous. cast doubt upon the stance of Student Union, they men­ from ASUM, they are covered —Evan Katzman I told him that I did not agree those working to eliminate tioned the impeachment of by the Montana Open Meeting ASUM senator with his viewpoint, but rape in this culture. Betty Gregory, and Mr. Law, and the closed meeting Rape respected his right to have —Savannah Miller Spaggins invited members of in which the officers one. He asked me if I believed senior, psychology the Senate who wished to dis­ impeached Betty Gregory was ‘Conversation’ that intoxication and coercion cuss this issue to meet with illegal. The privacy exception from student’s were a reasonable defense for the officers of BSU in private. cannot be used, since BSU’s view a rape victim. I said, “Yes.” He At the first break in regular own minutes state that “Betty told me that rape was forced Stop Senate business, I approached did not agree (to handle the Editor: sexual intercourse. I said, “It Mr. Spaggins and Ms. Vinci to process at Friday’s meeting) I am writing in reference to is actually sexual intercourse the presses! discuss the legality of their and wanted it taken before the the article by Stanley without consent.” He did not The Kaimin will be action, and was told, “Talk to group.” (BSU minutes). By Grossman, “Don’t trivialize believe me, so I brought out J.P. Betts, and if you still have state law, “The right to indi­ rape (and women).” Mr. the legal definition, which I on vacation until an issue, we’ll talk to you.” Mr. vidual privacy may be waived Grossman used the “conversa­ had in my backpack. At this Spraggins statement that “the by the individual about whom tion” between the “senior stu­ point, he continued to insist on whole time, we’ve presented the discussion pertains and, in dent” and himself as a way of questioning me. I brought up ourselves as an open book. that event, the meeting must discrediting people who are the example of the Armani Just come and ask ... but be open.” speaking out about acquain­ suit, but he interrupted me nobody bothered to come to Although I share many of tance rape and sexual assault. before I could finish. My inten­ us,” as well as his claim that the same goals of the Black I, the “senior student,” resent tion was to make him aware of no one asked him and Ms. Student Union, I do not his use of this encounter. How his line of thinking. I was now Vinci about the impeachment, believe that their , officers are he describes the encounter is 5 Montana Kaimin, Friday, November 10, 1993 KAIMIN EDITORIAL BOARD Bill Heisel Jr. • Jim Kittle • Francine Lange • Kevin Crough Carolin Vesely • Karen Coates • Linn Parish Opinions reflect the views of the author. EDITORIAL------What the holidays mean to me What the holidays mean to me is They mean Bing Crosby and David Kaimin throws fit that the whole world will be filled with Bowie singing a heartwarming genera­ chocolatey spices of yellow and gold. tional orgy of a duet.Near the holidays of plums and pits They mean that I can drink of and Column a man might slaughter the myth of the bathe freely in public fountain water in by Brady Bill by going on a shooting spree •A plum goes to Rhodes scholar 42 of our country’s most majorest cities with a waiting period saturated hand­ Charlotte Morrison, the latest in a without being shaken down, by the fuzz. Shecky gun, but on the holidays he might not. distinguished UM line, along with a They mean sentimental belongings Christmas means hoping the holiday plum to retiring philosophy Professor will not be stolen by people I consider Daly falls on a Sunday so I won’t have to go Maxine Van de Wetering for helping friends. to church twice in one week, thus free­ shape the many winners while con­ Christmas means platypi will jour­ ing up another precious hour for teth­ tributing to the intellectual and ney back across the ice bridge and into erball. moral development of the school. Siberia to quack. nose. Why? Because I LOVE Christmas means asking Santa for •A pit to President Dennison for It means my dad will take a break COCAINE. Nose candy, brother. Snort muscles so I won’t get knocked so much not allowing Mountain Town’s win­ from his nuclear sperm experiments for it up through a dollar bill and it makes as I strut through life, heckling and me feel sma-hoothe. terized coffee wagon onto its piece of awhile. Incidentally, I had a real hang­ jeering every other person on earth, No. That is not why the holidays are pavement next to the Liberal Arts up about those experiments for awhile. only to be left trying to defend myself building. I thought my dad began experimenting a nasal banquet. The feast occurs with mollusks. because I think my nostrils grow teeth •A sugar-plum to UM Volleyball with nuclear sperm so he would have There may come a time when you legend Jennifer Moran, a stalwart on an excuse to not spend time with me. and therefore I spend Christmas din­ are faced with an insurmountable ner shoving turkey, ham and candied the most under-appreciated team on That is when my mom, bless her heart, adversity, this holiday season. Here is yams up into my snout. campus. Another plum to the confer­ assured me that my father began my recipe when confronted with such a ence champion Griz football team. applying plutonium to his sperm long situation: Sleigh bells ring, are you listenin’? •A double-parked pit to the before I was even conceived. 1. Wade into the egg nog until you Oh you’re deaf, can you see ‘em? Montana Supreme Court for its dis­ Let’s face it, the holidays mean are exactly knee deep. So your blind too honorable opinion on the legality of sperm. 2. Remain there. Shouldn’t be talkin’ to you the UM parking district. Despite the The holidays mean the world won’t Take care and I’ll see you in 2021 Here have a quarter burgeoning number of students cram­ melt. (Tm a leap year dog). Wonderland. ming between the lines of less and The holidays mean J.P. Betts will —Shecky Daly is sending Christmas less spaces, the justices decided the probably have at least three more bonuses to everyone involved in the Yo! The holidays mean cheelin’ wit city could reserve private parking weeks in office. emery board business spaces on public streets. The holidays mean a feast for the my home (stuffed animal) boys. •A plum to ASUM Programming for catching the ball dropped by Hammerbox who cancelled just a few Letters to the Editor days before its November show. semester. The inside of Giving refunds and getting the word exhibits toward students. This atti­ Student customers the Dining Services out helped make up for the news that tude is obviously much different than Dining Services’ top brochure states that another good band had broken down. that exhibited toward anyone with “Satisfied Customers Are •Exactly 107 pits to the city elec­ priority plain cash. This “cash in hand,” which tion committee, for ignoring even the Editor: is not under the control of the Dining Our Business.” It appears possibility that someone had screwed On Monday, Dec. 6, a member of Services, takes higher priority than to us that once students pay good up and dissuaded students from vot­ our staff went to the “We Care” office that which students with meal cards money to Dining Services, they not ing in the city election, then refusing at Dining Services to check on order­ have yet to spend. Right now, stu­ only lose all control of how this money to tell students when the meetings to ing a few care packages with the dents are left with only one option as might be spent, but they are also solve the problem would be held, then remaining money on his meal card. far as spending their remaining meal denied services which remain open to refusing to allow students to have a There was a sign on the door that said points and getting their money’s “outside” money. This is an unethical say in the meetings. Now they’ve all care package orders (for the semes­ worth: utilize the Copper Commons or practice; Dining Services’ upper man­ decided to let students at least sit in ter) had been filled. While he was the Country Store to load up on avail­ agement needs to make students for the meeting. there, the woman working in the office able items. However, one can only buy interests top priority. Dining Services •A plum to Jeff Baker for opening received a phone call from a parent a limited amount of these items per either needs to change their the debate on improving the U- sys­ also wishing to order from the “We day. Students do need to estimate (to “Business” or begin to “Satisfy” their tem through restructuring, consolida­ Care” menu. It was obvious from the the best of their ability) the amount of “Customers.” tion and management of growth. conversation that the parent was able food they will eat during the semester. —Aber Hall staff: •Pits for each member of the to place an order from this menu. However, the issue at hand is the fact Michael Rehm, Jahna Trammell, House Appropriations Committee for When the phone conversation was that students have lost control of their Jim Brown, Kristin Cladouhos, ignoring the Americans with over, the woman explained to the ability to spend their own money. Dana Buechler, Colleen Schwanke, Disabilities Act and voting to cut member of our staff that while no When we laid our money down and Katie Costner, Jon Freeland, funding for the Liberal Arts building more care packages are available for signed for our meal cards, we were Steve Lympus, Eric Severtson, elevator. students with meal cards, the office never informed about restrictions on George Anderson •Plums for the members of the would still accept orders from parents our cards, nor the discrepancy Finance and Claims Committee for or friends not holding meal cards. We between meal card options and “cash” CLARIFICATION restoring the funding — and found out later on that the program options. Isn’t breach of contract respect—to all people with disabili­ was originally set up specifically for against the law? The story “Credits for experi­ ties. Another bunch of plums to the the parents of UM students. Even so, It seems ironic that the “We Care” ence not out of reach, official four new interpreters on campus who the current attitude of Dining Services program is named as such. Perhaps a says” which appeared in the Dec. have allowed Montana’s deaf stu­ is that there is no obligation to the more fitting title would be the “We 9 Kaimin contained an inaccura­ dents to stay in-state for the educa­ students concerning this program. Care More About Outside Money cy. The College of Great Falls tion they deserve. Dining Services should be doing all Than Services Already Paid For” pro­ did not ask Ken Lurass to quit •A pit to Jim Todd and the that they can to help students get the gram. Everything at this university is his job with the Montana Prescott House Task Force for turn­ most for their money. supposed to be there for the students, Hunger Coalition, but it does ing over last year’s plans and chang­ The woman working was very kind especially the Dining Services pro­ require him to complete an ing the place into an office complex and helpful but what she said con­ grams. We feel that if this program is internship under a professor’s instead of a space for multiple uses. cerning our meal plans illustrated an open to students, we should be made guidance. The Kaimin apologizes •A plum to Dining Services for important and sad point concerning aware of these upon purchasing a for this mistake. bringing everything under one roof. the attitude that Dining Services meal plan — not at the end of the •A pit to the Dining Services for not allowing students to carry meal points from semester to semester. MONTANA W KAIMIN------•A plum to each and every UM The Montana Kaimin, in its 96th year, Is published by the students of Production Manager...... Kelly Kelleher student for injecting a total of $145 the University of Montana, Missoula. The UM School of Journalism Office Assistant...... -...... Mendy Moon million into Missoula’s economy. uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no control Production Assistant...... Terrel Armstrong over policy or content •A bucket of pits to those residents Advertising Representatives...... Jennifer Jasek,Courtney Kinney Editor...... Qin Heisel Jr. Business office phone...... 243-6541 and officials of Missoula who don’t Business Manager...... Barbara Thorson Newsroom phone...... 243-4310 appreciate our presence by stymieing Office Manager...... Terri Phillips LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no more than 300 words, Design Editors...... Take Uda. Craig Peterson typed and double-spaced. They must include signature, valid our right to vote, depriving us of our Sports Editor...... ,.....,...... Kevin Crough right to park where we please and News Editors...... Karen Coates, Carolin Vesely, Jim Kittle, Linn Parish mailing address, telephone number and student’s year and Photography Editor...... joe Weston major, if applicable. All letters are subject to editing for clarity live with whom we want. Let’s hope Arts Editor...... Michael David Thomas, Shaun Tatarka and brevity. Letters should be mailed or, preferably, brought to the new city council starts off on the Features Editor...... Francine Lange the Kaimin office in room 206 of the Journalism Building with a right track next year. Copy Editors...... Jessica Smith, Ann Arbor Miller, Janet Howell, valid ID for verification. Longer pieces may be submitted as —Kaimin Editorial Board •...... -...... Elizabeth Sundermann, Ashley Willson guest columns. Montana Kaimin, Friday, December 10,1993 A semester spent squabbling State Senate wraps up Betts controversy dominates, paralyzes ASUM Joe Paisley budget, rejects reduced Kaimin Reporter The vote Wednesday to University system cuts remove ASUM President J.P. Betts from office bodes poorly HELENA (AP) — The was turned down, 15-35. for the Senate next semester. Senate wrapped up work on Sen. Steve Doherty, D- The resolution to oust Betts the state budget Thursday, Great Falls, lost his bid to will soon be under the scrutiny whittling another $178,000 decrease state aid to the of the Constitutional Review in state spending from the three community colleges by Board, meaning it might be $3.7 billion appropriations $630,300. The would have declared unconstitutional and bill. dropped the state’s share of thrown out. ■I The latest round of cuts community college funding Twelve resolutions to either leaves the two-year budget from 49 percent to 44 per­ remove or impeach Betts or with almost $26 million less cent. come to a compromise were state money than it had The vote was 11-37. formally submitted this semes­ J.P. BETTS reacts during Wednesday night’s ASUM ‘"’'icS" when approved by the 1993 ter. Only three, including Senate meeting as the senate votes 11-6 with two absten- Legislature eight months Senators, on a 30-11 vote, tions to remove him from office. The vote raises the possibility of a restored $323,315 in state Wednesday’s vote, have special student election to determine if Betts will retain his presiden­ ago. money and $788,323 in fed­ passed. cy. A student body turnout of 12percent with a simple majority is That still leaves about required to remove Betts from office. eral funds to maintain men­ The results of two earlier $870 million in the general tal health services for about resolutions were thrown out bond sale, another recognizing increased the health insurance fund, which is the state’s 700 people covered by the when Betts refused to resign, cash drawer fed mostly by the Jewish Student Union as a dollars available to UM stu­ Medicaid program. and a compromise resolution support group, making it eligi­ dents after an auto accident. income taxes. The remain­ was revoked by the CRB. It ble for funding. Last year’s from $1,000 to $30,000. der of the money in the bud­ Psychological services took a month for the compro­ Senate wrote only 66 for the And the Senate stepped for­ get is federal funds and fees. were among almost two mise to be approved by the entire year. ward and sent a letter to The Senate made two dozen services eliminated in Senate. Commissioner of Higher major reductions Thursday, an effort to save about $7.6 However, 13 of the 23 reso­ million over the next one If the new removal vote lutions which Education Jeff removing $370,500 for dri­ fails to pass through the CRB, Baker about the ver licensing services in 41 and a half years. Those passed dealt with analysis I affected are people eligible the situation will have stayed procedural matters problems American cities and saving $319,000 the same but the frustration of Indians face when by switching to a fee system for Medicaid because of very and ASUM bylaw large medical bills. some students and senators and constitution transferring from for an information service in will have only increased. changes. tribal colleges. Baker has not the Department of The Senate also agreed, Essentially, it will be back to responded. Commerce. 28-20, to restore almost square one. For example, a clause was The Senate also voted to added to remove any officer or The Senate rejected sev­ $64,000 in state aid for pub­ With that issue dominating support Veterans Day and eral proposed changes in the lic libraries. That move nearly every facet of decision­ senator who commits a misde­ suggest to Provost Robert meanor crime. This was in budget, including a request maintains funding at the making, senators have only Kindrick that the holiday by Sen. Don Bianchi, D- $258,651 level approved by paid lip service to what the response to Betts, who was not replace Columbus Day. impeachable after he pleaded Belgrade, to take less state the regular session. special state legislative session Some senators still distrust guilty to misdemeanor theft money from the university On a 27-23 vote, the has accomplished. Not a single Betts, and some of his first back in August. system. Senate gave the Department resolution concerning the ses­ supporters have voted against sion has been considered by But the Senate did not fill him in this latest resolution. He recommended the of Health and the Senate. the entire 46.5 hours they The constantly changing battle $11.7 million cut be reduced Environmental Sciences $50,000 to pay for handling But, it has been busy mak­ spent in the general Senate lines have essentially para­ to the $6.6 million that high­ outbreaks of communicable ing other resolutions. meetings reviewing procedure. lyzed the Senate this past er education officials believe is their fair share of the diseases such as the rare, Sen. Evan Katzman, with semester. For the most part, it The Senate has already spending cuts. The proposal rodent-borne hantavirus. written up more than 50 reso­ the help of Sen. Betty Gregory, has prevented ASUM from lutions, one endorsing UM’S spearheaded a resolution that dealing with other issues.

Sharpen your pencils. Textbook The Kaimin will begin accepting letters again on January 12th. USED ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SALE and GRIZ MEMORABILIA Monday, Dec. 13, 5:00 P.M. Don’t Lose Adams Field House___ USED: Sweats, warmups, uniforms, shorts, T-shirts, shoes, basketballs & Tour Ticket! footballs. Or you’ll lose your place in line! €*ID>aiy Mates rm.... You receive a numbered ticket marking your place w 1 have this ticket when you get All Tans TANS in line, You Are Not to the front of the line. Created Equal. The only first class tanning salon rated Or you will be asked to leave, get a ticket, by Wolff Tanning Ind. in Missoula, and return to the end of the line. Thank you for your cooperation. f SANTA TANNA DAYS j M-F 8-10 |STARTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER15 | « (back by popular demand) h ; After recycling your textbooks, S&S 9-2 IjF be sure to drop your ticket in g Buy 1 Get #2 half price g box for our big drawing. Several 728-2TAN prizes will be awarded, including Top ofthe line Wolff Tanning beds used 1900 Reserve St. ?^cj|igjyely, with optional facial tanners. Missoula, MT 59801 three Sony Walkman cassettes. ILLY * Montana Kaimin, Friday, December 10,1993 7 HEZ sojourns Eyes that Speaf^for a Silent Body

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(TOP) CLAUDIA Bell and her twin sister Claire Holmes pose in a 1945portrait (TOP) CLAUDIA stays in a good most of with their mother Yvonne Pfeiffer. the time, according to the people who care Claudia also has three brothers: Larry, for her. “I can usually get her to laugh,” 41, Carl, 38, and Butch, 47. Lola Neumiller said. “If I can’t make her laugh, then I worry.” (ABOVE) CLAUDIA can still move her NURSE LOLA Neumiller demonstrates how she communicates with Claudia by read­ head enough to watch her restless neigh­ ing off first the rows and then the letters on a board with the alphabet printed on it. (ABOVE) AN embankment obscures the bors glide past her door. For many years Claudia signals by opening her eyes wide when the letter she wants is reached. She view in the direction Claudia usually she was the youngest resident at Big Sky sometimes spells complicated things, according to Neumiller, but this time she just faces. But she can still watch the winter Center, according to her sister Claire. spelled “Hi. sky grow sullen grey behind a small tree outside her window.

Story and photos “She can tell you pretty a charge nurse who often cares nursing home, and according disease took more than just by Take Uda complicated things,” Neumiller for Claudia at night. to Claudia’s twin sister Claire Claudia’s voice. It also took said, adding that Claudia “Claudia is jolly most of the Holmes, other family members her will to live. knows what she wants. time,” Schreder said. “You go are so distant physically and ✓ > ■ •Or 23 years, Claudia “She wouldn’t work with a Neumiller said Claudia had in there and she’ll laugh and emotionally that visits are sep­ • Bell has lain in silent therapist; she wouldn’t try,” her move a small crucifix that smile.” Schreder said that arated by years. said Holmes. “She just gave paralysis watching the dangles from the railing on her Claudia knows most of the “I’d go in and chatter at seasons flutter past her win­ up.” It was Claudia, Holmes bed until it was positioned just people at the Big Sky Center her,” she said about the times dow. She cannot walk, talk, said, who decided to divorce right. “It took me a long time to and laughs at the funny things she visited before she moved to eat, or even nod her head, but Bell soon after the relapse. figure that one out,” she said. that happen to them. Oregon with her husband. she can communicate. And for Claudia didn’t even want the Claudia has a say on her Neumiller said that Claudia “But after a while you don’t those who know how to hear, family to allow doctors to feed entertainment, too. By her is adored by the people who know what to say anymore.” her eyes speak volumes. her intravenously after she order, the television next to care for her, not only because laudia may have come could no longer eat, Holmes She has multiple sclerosis, a her window is kept perpetually of her good humor, but disease that damages the to terms with her situa­ said, adding that she doesn’t tuned to The Discovery because of her strength. tion, but it was not nerves necessary for physical think Claudia has changed her Channel. Claudia likes nature “You look forward to some­ always that way, said Holmes. mind. movement without affecting shows best, Neumiller said, thing everyday, don’t you?” she the mind. Claudia was stricken with MS Zblmes regrets that she but lately she has been listen­ said turning to Claudia. when she was about 23, short­ ’ A-f and her sister never Lola Neumiller, a registered ing to a lot of Bach and “That’s why you have so many ly after she spent five years in —< »- had a chance to nurse at Big Sky Center in Beethoven on the small cas­ good friends.” a Kansas convent as a nun. resolve childhood differences. Helena where Claudia lives, sette player beside her bed. ✓ ■ many years Claudia The disease went into remis- The two didn’t agree on any­ described how Claudia uses She also loves it when nurses • L- passed the time playing her eyes to spell out words on a sion, and she got well enough thing, and they fought a lot, read to her. One of her favorite J gin rummy and Yatzhee to marry Ray Bell, who was Holmes said. board that has the letters of books is “All I Really Need to with her mother Yvonne aware of her illness. But after “I wonder what would have the alphabet printed on it. Know I Learned in Pfeiffer, who visited nearly a few months, the disease happened to us if she hadn’t When Claudia looks to her Kindergarten,” by Robert every day. When Claudia’s reasserted itself and pro­ gotten sick,” she said. “It’s right, where her board always Fulghum. condition deteriorated and she lies, the nurse calls out the gressed rapidly. Pfeiffer said something I guess Til always “She likes that kind of could no longer use her hands, her daughter went from speak­ wonder.” rows of letters until Claudia humor,” Neumiller said. Pfeiffer would put the dice in signals “yes” by opening her ing to just making noises in a As Holmes said, she will espite the limitations her daughter’s hand and shake single day. never know what would have eyes wide. Then the nurse MS has placed on her them for her. “One day she completely happened to her relationship reads off the letters in that row body, Claudia main­

Above TOM NIMLOS, dressed in his winter outerwear, calls his wife Carlene from a forestry school office. FORESTRY PROFESSOR Tom Nimlos builds excellent rapport with his students by interacting with them enthusiastically. Although he teaches about 50 people in one large class, he tries to remember every student’s name. Touching souls through soil Paul Nimlos says forestry school, Meier says, Hamidi, ’ll retire with a passionate­ although “he never has had bad things to say about any­ UM forestry professor Nimlos’ teach­ great satisfaction. ly. “It has an ing assistant, I incredible body.” says, “His It’s been a wonderful biological Nimlos has plenty of plans retires after inspiring enthusiasm is experience. I’m dam diversity.” after his retirement. A former He says proudly that the kind of conta­ lucky. ” students for 22 years gious.” student has first thing he wants to do is to Hamidi sees —Tom Nimlos a great hit the road. Travelling with sense of his wife in his trailer he will Photos and text by cial attachment to the bike. Nimlos as a UM forestry professor Nimlos says, “After all, it’s mentor. appreciation watch gray whales and do Tomoko Otake a long time.” He adds, “He is one for Nimlos. some beachcombing in Kaimin Reporter______“Twenty years — I should cal­ of the reasons I study soils,” “Although soils is not con­ California. “We’re just jump­ UM Forestry Professor culate some time how many Hamidi says. “He is con­ sidered a glamourous subject, ing into that and we are Tom Nimlos has pedaled his miles I put on it.” cerned about people personal­ Tom brought it to life in such headed to Bajahe says. old black bike to campus As his bike trips have ly.” a dramatic way that he creat­ every day for the last two racked up miles so have his Nimlos motivates his stu­ ed a generation decades. He parks it in front teaching methods influenced dents by remembering their of “soil advo­ of the Science Complex. students year after year. names, even in large classes. cates” across “He’s got the worst bike on After 33 years of dedicated “My memory is not as good America,” says campus,” says Forestry and energetic teaching at as it was, but I work very Barry Dutton, Professor Joel Meier. “He just UM, Nimlos, 64, is retiring hard to work with names.” who is now the parks down there, he doesn’t next week. In a typical class session, president of lock it up, because nobody “I’ll retire with a great sat­ Nimlos questions students in Land and Water steals it.” isfaction,” Nimlos says. “It’s every part of the packed Consulting Inc. Although he doesn’t worry been a wonderful experience. room. He looks them right in in Missoula. about theft, Nimlos has a spe­ I’m darn lucky.” the eye and calls them by Meier, his col­ name. Many students league and say Nimlos challenges lunch partner, students to react to him says it is unusu­ and that he respects stu­ al for an outgo­ dents’ knowledge. ing professor to Chris Keyes, a gradu­ be so involved ate student in Nimlos’ with the school. soil class says, “He is He refers to very interactive in the Nimlos’ efforts class.” made at the Nimlos also loves Bandy Ranch field work. According to and his chair­ Keyes, when Nimlos manship of the takes his class on field Faculty trips to the Bandy Evaluation Ranch, 49 miles north­ Committee. east of Missoula, he gets “That’s just a really excited, and runs labor of love,” ahead of students, point­ Meier says. ing out the soils. “That’s not his “He’s like a young responsibility.” guy,” Keyes says. During lunch, Owned by the forestry they talk a lot school, the 37,000-acre about hunting, TOM NIMLOS has painted his name.on the rear tire rim of his old black bike. It was stolen ranch is, “the most excit­ backpacking, only twice in its 20-year history. Both times, a ing piece of real estate and “in-house campus security officer found the bike at the in Western Montana,” politics” of the other end of the campus and returned it to him. Montana Kalmln, Friday, December 10,1993 ______Staff gives innovative bargaining tactics mixed review Patricia Snyder Union, UM administration and change strategies firm and in willing to wait much longer. I and how we want to get there,” Kaimin Reporter the governor’s office, met Nov. labor relations and manage­ think that we should have had he said. 23-24 to iron out protocol and ment positions. a contract two months ago.” Fumiss said a four- to six- UM faculty contract nego­ a preamble to an agreement. Richard Barrett, UTU Forestry instructor Darius year contract could come out of tiators are using a new Facilitators Molly and Legislative Board and bargain­ Adams said the new negotia­ the negotiations, but he was approach to bargaining. William Hobgood were hired ing team member, expressed tion method is “interesting but quick to add that the contract Unlike traditional negotia­ by the negotiating parties in optimism about their head­ not likely to be any more pro­ is not firm yet. tions, in which each party October. William, a private way. ductive.” He said he thought “I don’t want to oversell the brings its own agreement to facilitator since 1981, has “We seem to be making the talks were being stalled possibilities and I don’t want the bargaining table, the new worked as assistant secretary progress,” he said. because of state budget pres­ to oversell what the agreement method provides for a co­ of labor for labor relations Some UM faculty, who have sure. might look like,” Fumiss said. authoring of the agreement management for the U.S. gov­ taught without a contract this “The administration — Currently, committees are starting with a common text. ernment, in addition to hold­ semester, were not so opti­ regents — are really in a bind meeting to work on aspects of Representatives from a ing other mediation positions. mistic. .in terms of negotiating any­ the contract. All groups variety of groups involved in Molly, a 1971 UM graduate, “I believe they’re going thing while the Legislature is involved are set to meet again the salary negotiations, includ­ has worked as a senior associ­ nowhere,” geology professor busy cutting the university’s Dec. 18. They have agreed to ing the University Teachers ate at an organizational- George Stanley said. “I’m not budget,” he said. meet at least 24 hours a UTU President Jerry month until an agreement is Fumiss said the groups are reached. Fumiss said he hoped WCHRiSTMAS BREAK SALE just ironing out their plans. they would have a contract to “We’ve been kind of dis­ take back to the faculty by cussing where we want to go .February.' MERRELL SKI BOOTS STUDENT POLITICAL ACTION

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LADY GRIZ SCHEDULE They have scored more than Corey Taule one-hundred points twice this LADY GRIZ STATS AND FACTS OVER CHRISTMAS Kaimin Reporter season already and they gave BREAK: up a hundred points in the • UM's 79-56 win against head coach Robin Selvig Following three straight season opener.” Drake Sunday gave the adds to his record for all- home wins, the Montana Lady • Dec. 20 in Missoula The Cougars have three Lady Griz 18 wins in row at time wins at Montana. Griz hit the road again this vs. Utah • Dec. 21 in Missoula players who average in double Dahlberg Arena. Montana Selvig, who is in his 16th weekend for two road games in figures: junior center Debbie season as Lady Griz coach, Utah. vs. SW Missouri State. now has the nation’s sev­ • Dec. 28-30 in Missoula. Dimond, 16.3 points, 7.8 enth longest home winning has a record of 361-89. Friday, Montana lands in rebounds; junior guard Thais • The Lady Griz feature no Cedar City, Utah to play the Western States streak. The last home loss Showdown (Providence, Kidd, 15.8 points; and senior for the Lady Griz came out-of-state players on this Southern Utah Thunderbirds. guard Nikki Eyre, 11.8 points. Old Dominion) February 27,1992, when year’s team. All 16 players Saturday, the Lady Griz play “Dimond is a very good • Jan. 6 in Spokane they lost to Boise St. 81-77. on the roster this season the Brigham Young University inside player and BYU gets • With every Lady Griz win, are from Montana. Cougars in Provo. vs. Gonzaga University great scoring from Thais Montana enters the week­ • Jan. 8 in Portland Kidd,” said Selvig. end with three wins against vs. Portland University The Lady Griz lead the only one loss. The lone blemish series against BYU 5-2, includ­ on the Lady Griz record is an Selvig said he is worried ing a 61-56 win last year in 82-66 loss at number-one about BYU’s ability to score Missoula. ranked Tennessee. points. “They return almost Montana center Trish Olson Southern Utah returns four everyone from a team that is questionable for both games THIS starters to a team that fin­ won the WAC last year and this weekend. The senior from ished 12-15 last year. The advanced to the NCAA tourna­ Missoula has been suffering Thunderbirds bring a 3-3 ment,” Selvig said. “BYU is an from back spasms. Olson has CHRISTMAS, record into Friday’s game. extremely explosive scoring missed the last three games Montana coach Robin Selvig team and they like to press. for the Lady Griz. said this year’s Southern Utah GIVE A YEAR'S squad is much improved over fI wonder if I am? Nah! Well maybe. I definitely might be. last year’s team. IHow could I he? Well let's see. Yeah, I could be. I really “Southern Utah is off to a | SUPPLY OF good start this year,” Selvig Ecould he! Of course I could be wrong. But what if I'm right? said. “They have impressive KOkay, I'm sure I am. Not. Shouldn't I be able to tell? wins at Wyoming and I CONTACTS. Northern Arizona, and they I At no charge, you can find out for sure. played Boise State very tough I JU ST $169. in Boise. I think Southern I WE’RE PLANNED PARENTHOOD Utah has improved its person- I Make someone's (or your own) Christmas merry! nel a great deal.” a 219 E. Main Open Mon-Sat 728-5490 Southern Utah is lead by | For a limited time, we re able to offer a special low Cherri Shurtliff, the daughter price on Bausch & Lomb MEDALIST® contact lenses. of coach Larry Shurtliff. The sophomore from Enterprise, They're designed to be worn for up to three months, Utah averages 16 points and then disposed of before they can develop uncomfort­ 6.3 rebounds a game. able deposits that can cause cloudy or blurred vision. Selvig said Shurtliff is one of the better players the Lady Our special package includes a professional eye exam, Griz have seen this year. custom lens fitting, eight Bausch & Lomb MEDALIST® “Cherri Shurtliff is going off this season. She had 30 points • Wet T-Shirt Contest contacts and a cleaning kit. For more information or against NAU and 26 points every Tuesday & Saturday Night an appointment, call 728-3504 against Wyoming,” he said.. “She is a great player, who can • Bikini Contest score in a variety of ways.” every Thursday Night ROCKY MOUNTAIN Southern Utah has strug­ gled from the field this year, • Exotic Dance Contest - Amateur Night CONTACT LENS CENTER shooting only .384. Parkside Professional Village every Wednesday Night 700 West Kent. Missoula Montana leads the all-time series over the Thunderbirds nudity not required 4-0 and won last year in PRIZES Missoula 88-69. Sign up by 9 pm. for al contests. 1st - $75 Must be 18 or older to participate. 2nd - $50 Brigham Young brings a 3-1 Bar patrons must be 21 record into Saturday’s game. The Cougars won the Cal Idaho/Safeco Classic in 728-9709 for detrfs Moscow last weekend, defeat­ ing Nebraska in the first- round game and Pacific in the ECTURE championship. Will You Be Able to BYU returns four starters from last year’s team, which Manage in the Global went 24-5 and won the Western Athletic Conference Marketplace? | Joe Duilso | regular season title. BYU went on to win the WAC tourna­ The Master's Degree in International ment, then lost its first round Management NCAA tournament game to Interim Dean UC-Santa Barbara 88-79. for Business and Development features: • Advanced strategic manage­ • A program applicable to both University of Montana NARNIA COFFEE HOUSE ment skills business and non-profit An emphasis on the emerging managers School of Journalism markets of Asia and the Pacific • Consideration of business Rim ethics and values in a global Candidate for Dean An accelerated 15-month track economy for working professionals • Languages offered: Chinese, of the School of Journalism Overseas internships and as­ Japanese, Russian, Spanish, sistance in career placement French and German "Chasing a Hubcap: Newspapers. Ethics and Public Opinion" Fridays, 8-12 p.m. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, DEC. 13 Whitworth College 7:30 PM Christmas Carols Application deadline for fall 1994 is April 15. For information, with Nicki Pisano contact: Dr. Dan Sanford, Director, Graduate Program-in JOURNALISM BLDG­ and Friends International Management 538 University Whitworth College / 300 W. Hawthorne Rd. ROOM 301 Spokane, WA 99251-2704 (use Arthur Ave. entrance) Phone (509) 466-3742 or 1-800-533-4668 (Journalism 301 is an accessible room* Montana Kalmin, Friday, December 10,1993 13

State requests Griz squeak past Bulldogs hunters'help HAMILTON (AP) — State Kevin Crough wildlife officials will call Kaimin Sports Editor hunters to shoot the last cou­ Hit by a dismal shooting ple of dozen native mule deer performance, the UM Grizzly from within the 1,800-acre basketball team squeaked by confines of a game farm near NAIA Division 1 Western Darby. Montana College, 63-54, But if hunters don’t shoot Thursday night at Dahlberg them, officials will. Arena. ‘We are not calling this a UM improved its record to hunt,” Bill Thomas, 6-0 as Western Montana fell spokesman for the to 2-7. Department of Fish, Wildlife “It was a total let down,” and Parks’ Missoula office, UM head coach Blaine Taylor said Thursday. ‘We are using said. “We weren’t very pre­ hunters to remove the remain­ pared mentally, as our shoot­ ing public wildlife.” ing showed, and we never did Game farm owner Len seem to snap out of it.” Wallace has tried to push sev­ UM shot a season-low .361 eral hundred deer off their tra­ (22-61) from the field and ditional winter range, first went only one for 14 from with a helicopter, then with a three-point land, but held the horde of high school boys, each Bulldogs to .391 from the time with limited success. field. Last weekend, about 40 vol­ Western jumped out to as unteers battled bad weather to many as eight points ahead chase out about a dozen deer. with 8:56 remaining in the And a department helicopter first half, with the score at 19- pushed another 94 deer 11. The Griz regained the lead through gaps in the fence. for good with 3:14 left in the All has been at Wallace’s first half at 22-21 and never expense. But last week he looked back. The closest the drew the line after agreeing to Bulldogs came after that was pay for Sunday’s $2,000 worth within two points at 26-24 of department helicopter time. with 2:08 left in the half. Between 15 and 25 deer Senior forward Israel remain in the wooded draws Evans had a team-high 15 and along the steep hillsides in points and a string of second- the 3-square-mile enclosure. half baskets to keep the Griz And in the next few days, in momentum. UM called for the wildlife department will a time-out with 9:34 left in call some of the 44 hunters the second half, after a four- who unsuccessfully applied for point run by the Bulldogs, to deer “B” tags in Hunting pull them to within four at 48- District 270-02. 44. Department personnel will Evans came out of the pick eight hunters for Dec. 18 time-out, hit a three-pointer and seven for Dec. 19, meet and was followed by a jumper JUNIOR GUARD Jeremy Lake drives the lane for two of his seven points in the Clark Lohr them at the site and help Grizzlies’ 63-54 victory over Western Montana Thursday night in Dahlberg Arena. by sophomore forward Shawn retrieve any deer they shoot. If deer still remain, and Samuelson. Another lay-up by “When the chips are down, Kempfert also added seven Ryan Rebsom had a game- Thomas expects some will, Evans gave the Griz a 55-44 you turn to your defense,” second-half points to keep the high 11 rebounds and two department staff will shoot as lead with 7:18 to play in the Taylor said. “In our case we Griz ahead. Kempfert finished blocks. Curtis Smith had 14 many as they can and give the game. had to have intensity on the game with 13 points and points and Greg Knudson 13. meat to food banks in Royce Johnston kept WMC defense because the ball six rebounds. UM’S best shooters, Gary Hamilton and Darby. in the game with three three- wasn’t going down on Samuelson was UM’S high Kane and Jeremy Lake, were Wallace got a permit to pointers in the second half. offense.” rebounder with nine and he a combined zero for nine from expand his game farm last He finished the game five for UM’S lack of intensity of added seven points while three-point range. Coming spring. But state law requires 10 and a game-high 17 points. offense was apparent at the senior post Josh Lacheur into this game, the two had Taylor said that the free-throw line, where they came off the bench to score 11 combined for a 28 for 48 per­ that he first try to remove the resident wildlife. Grizzlies’ defense kept them hit only 18 out of 40 attempts. points. formance in UM’S first five in the game. Junior forward Matt WMC’s freshman forward games. Any deer that survive all the efforts become Wallace’s private property. Road trip kicks off holidays for Griz

Kevin Crough Missouri-Kansas City in the champi­ home Dec. 28 against Western Oregon Kaimin Sports Editor onship game, 97-72. UM had four play­ State and Portland on Jan. 3. They will ers on the all-tourney team, including then hit the road the following week­ After defeating Western Montana the MVP, sophomore forward Shawn end and play Missouri-Kansas City 63-54 Thursday night, the UM Grizzly Samuelson. Jan. 6 and Rice Jan. 8. basketball team improved its overall Taylor is in his third year as head Going into the UM-Westem record to 6-0 going into the Christmas coach for the Griz, with an overall Montana College game on Thursday season. record of 49-15 and has been a player night, UM was holding opponents to UM will travel to Cai-Poly, SLO (1- or coach for the Grizzlies 16 of the last .317 from the field while shooting .511 3) Monday, Dec. 13 and then return 18 years. themselves. The Griz were holding home Dec. 19 to play Creighton and Cai-Poly is coached by Steve opponents to an average of 60.4 points Northeastern Illinois Dec. 21. Beason, who is in his seventh year as per game, while scoring 86.2 them­ “We’ve got a road game, two tough head coach, and has an overall record selves. games at home, finals and the holi­ of 111-80. Samuelson was leading the team days,” said UM head coach Blaine Tentative starters for Cai-Poly with a 14.2 points per game average Taylor. ‘We’ve got to get things in include: 6-3 junior Bucky Tucker, 6-7 and 9.8 rebounds per game average. order and not get ahead of ourselves.” freshman Damien Levesque, 6-5 junior Gary Kane and Jeremy Lake each had UM will tipoff for the first time ever Leo Williams, 6-0 senior Kyle Ellis and 14 three-pointers and Travis DeCuire against SLO at 8:30 p.m. in the 6-2 freshman Shanta Cotright. was averaging 6.6 assists per game. Mustangs’ Mott Gym (3,500). The Mustangs will be at Fresno Five Grizzlies were scoring in dou­ The Grizzlies are coming off of a Pacific on Friday, Dec. 11 and stand at ble figures: Samuelson, Lake (13.2), successful KYLT/Coca Cola Classic 1-3. Kempfert (13), Evans (10.8), and Kane Tournament, in which they defeated J i. . ..After Chris tnias;'UMwilLbe.back— 410,6):------14 Montana Kalmin, Friday, December 10,1993

Cops nab crooks, protect the peace Available EVERYDAY... “These guys were like mice in a cat school this fall, a number of people equiv­ Jeff Jones house,” he said. “About every five minutes alent to the entire population of Missoula Kaimin Reporter we would get a phone call from someone passed in and out of the University saying, *Hey, one of them just knocked on Center. Last year, a team of magazine sales­ my door. I’m a student in whatever That, coupled with the seriousness of men ripped off 20 students to the tune of dorm.” some crimes occurring on campus, puts $1,000. They cruised the dorm hallways Willett said the ultimate goal of his Willett and his nine cops in double jeop­ tossing out sales pitches so slick they department, and any other police force in ardy. could have made Robin Williams’ used car the country, is crime prevention, and They’re ‘just campus cops,’ but they’re salesman character in ‘Cadillac Man’ jeal­ that’s what this incident illustrated. dealing with ongoing investigations of a Your choice of any However, the recent chase sexual assault on a female dorm resident one-topping pizza... ous. $4.99 Medlum/$6.99 Large The students, many whom worked Thanksgiving evening of a graduate stu­ that took place in the lot behind Turner dent on his bike fleeing from a campus Hall last March; vending machine break- Student Special delivered to the part-time jobs just to buy shampoo or UNIVERSITY AREA ONLY shoot a game of pool once in awhile, never cop, which resulted in the student getting ins totaling over $5,000 in damage, mer­ ...$1 delivery charge. knocked down when the officer’s car chandise and money since May; an got even one issue. But their losses have Student SpedalavaBable at downtown location only. turned into gains for this year’s students, bumped the bike, illustrates one of the unsolved case of a small bomb thrown at a when a different team, representing a dif­ department’s inherent problems. window of Sigma Alpha Epsilon house in Godfirtherk ferent company, showed up in the dorms The campus security director is just August; and a case in which a UM stu­ this fall. that — he’s in charge of the safety of the dent was hauled before a grand jury to Ken Willett, campus security director, staff, students, faculty, and even the give testimony as to why she and her said it was now easy to laugh about the Missoulians who come to the campus for mother lied on financial aid forms to qual­ 247 W. Front • Downtown incident. whatever reasons. In the first week of ify for federal loan money. Delivery • 721-3663 CAMPUS RECREATION joftivarf OUTDOOR PROGRAM “V now-ovn What are you doing with your feet this winter? 1^6 SAT Rent Snowshoes, Ice Skates, X-C Skis or Telemark Skis joo'j of nn» smrt/wg as low as is Campus Recreation Outdoor Program Rentals Field House Annex 243-5172 Bloodnet - Dark Sun - Dragon Blade - Iron Helix Lemmings - Metal & Lace - NHL Hockey - Master of Orion Holiday Hours -Christmas 1993 Shadow Caster - Space Hulk - Speed Racer - Strike Squad Terminator Rampage - Wing Commander Privateer Finals Week 12/15-12/17 9am-5pm Wing Commander Academy - X-Wing 12/18 9am-2pm 12/19 9am-12 noon We Also Carry A Complete Line Of IBM-Compatible Computers Starting At $899 12/20-12/21 9am-5pm , 12/22-12/23 9am-4pm And Printers Starting At $145! We Have Everything Under One Roof At... 12/24-12/26 CLOSED 12/27-12/30 9am-4pm 12/31-1/2 CLOSED 1/3-1/7 9am-4pm K COMPUTER HOUSE 1/8-1/9 CLOSED UsT 2005 SOUTH AVENUE WEST ■ MISSOULA, MT 59801 - 406 721 6462 1/10-1/11 9am-5pm 1/12 Winter hrs begin

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Now, you can take home some of our most popular Macintosh’ and time, seven incredibly useful software programs will be included all for PowerBook" models with no money down and no payments for 90 days. one low price. So, celebrate this season with a brand-new Macintosh or (You could qualify with a phone call, but must apply by January 28, PowerBook computer. It does more. It costs less. It’s that simple. , 1994.) It’s all part of the new Apple Computer Loan. And, for a limited Introducing The New Apple Computer Loan Visit your Apple Campus Reseller for more information. Advanced Technology For Today’s Education VISA/MC HOURS: PURCHASES M-F...8 to 6 UP TO $500.00 SAT...10to6 ARE GLADLY ACCEPTED. Computers PHONE: 243 - 4921 ucUNIVERSITY CENTER ©1993 Apple Computer, tnc. All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh, and PowerBook are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Montana Kalmln, Friday, December 10,1993 ------15

TEXTBOOK RECYCLING ■II RECYCLING Wed. 12/15 (BUYBACK) through Sat. 12/18 Mon. & Tues. wtoiwim UCUNIVERSITY CENTER BEGINSWEDNESDAY • DEC 15™ 12/20 & 12/21 HOURS: M-F...8 to 6 Sat... 10 to 6

The Kaimin assumes no Like to get high daily? Try running 162 Lodge, for more information. responsibility for advertisements for a triple play - a good “bod”, which are placed in the Classified improved grades and a positive Part time help setting appts, for sales 542-0039, leave message. Fireplace, carport, dish washer. Call Section. We urge all readers to use attitude. staff. Evenings and weekends. $6.00 543-6713. their best judgement and investigate hr. plus comm. Apply at Eagle Sat. Sierra Designs Mountain Jackets fully any offers of employment, Drinking and drug use mesh with 2347 South Ave. (behind Shopko) Men’s large - Blue or Green, Conservative family would like to investment or related topics before poor academic performance; waterproof/breathable. $125 Smith rent room to young woman. Room paying out any money. increased violence and unsafe sex. If Career opportunity with Forest goggles and Sunglasses $20 All new! plus 2 meals per day. Share bath and you want to change your behaviors, Service—Region One. Undergrad 549-7252. family with one other female. $185 LOST AND FOUND call DAPP 243-4711 for assistance. and grad positions in Computer per month, 251-3291 evenings. Science, Accounting, Forestry, Two plane tickets, Jan. 9, Denver to Lost: Tan checkbook w/student ID, Need someone to talk, to? Come to Wildlife Biology and Botany. Msla. $400 obo, 676-5665. Free room, some meals Spring birth certificate, elk tag, season ticket the PEER LISTENING CENTER Deadline February 11th. See Semester for mature, honest, to plays inside. Elizabeth Fames, and we’ll listen. No appt, necessary, Cooperative Education for Mealpoints for sale. Mike 543-0113. responsible, non-smoker in exchange 626-5228. . strictly confidential. (East door of applications, 162 Lodge. for minimal caretaking duties. Call Student Health Service. 9-5 1/2. cord of firewood, $30. Pick up 549-9722. Lost: Ironman Timex watch with blue weekdays, 7-10 pm all week National Park Service summer job only. Call Bob at 728-1171. velcro band near the Rec Annex. Call including weekends.) position for seasonal PARK Three bedroom apartment, good 728-6665. RANGER. Deadline 1/15/94. For Meal points! Great discount. Call location. Heat paid, affordable. Everyone needs help now and then. application, please contact Debbie at 243-1865. Available second semester. Call 721- Found: Pencil bag in UC Lounge, 6 The PEER LISTENING CENTER is Cooperative Education, 162 Lodge. 8990. Dec. 93. ID at UC info. desk. free, confidential, and you don’t need Need stocking stuffers? The UC an appt. Staffed by trained student Auto transport needed Dec./Jan. from Gameroom has billard/table tennis 2-bedrm, utilties included, $500/mo. Nicole-Charley’s Bar 12/3-4/93, volunteers. (East door of Student Alb. NY./Springfield MA area to gifts ranging from shot glasses and + deposit. Near Reserve St. Bridge. round midnight- I have your sweater. Health Service. 9-5 weekdays, 7-10 camps. 1 1984 Toyota 4wd pick up ashtrays to License plate holders and 1-726-4334. Write me at: 15400 Thayer Rd. Lolo, pm all week including weekends.) w/shell. Pay $100. Lou at Bruces towels. Come in and check us out! MT. 59847, Barry Anderson. 442-2509. 2nd floor of the University Center, CONFIDENTIAL LISTENING by AUTOMOTIVE 243-2733. Lost: Tan computer disk box with 8- trained student volunteers. No RESIDENT ASSISTANT-Eagle Quality Auto - Buy, Sell, Trade. 10, 3.5 disks, on campus. Please call problem too small.Support and Watch Estates - ASI, a non-profit Double Hide-a-Bed sofa, 549-8627. Great Selection of 4x4’s. 450 N. Bob 542-0282. Reward. referral services also provided. Free, organization that provides housing Russell, 543-1122. no appointment necessary. The PEER and personal care assistance to adults Elan 160 skis: boots, poles, bindings, Lost: Ran Ban “Cats” Prescription LISTENING CENTER. (East door of with mobility impairments has skis $175 obo. 251-5525 lve. WANTED TO BUY glasses. Library/UC area. Call 273- Student Health Service. 9-5 several part-time positions available message. 6818 if found. weekdays, 7-10 pm all week starting January third. Previous CARLO’S Buys, your used clothing. including weekends.) experience, related education or any Bundy Alto Saxophone, $450. 543- LEVI, GAP, BAN-REP, PIERI, PERSONALS interested caring individual 1121. ESPRIT, LIZ, RALPH. 543-6350, “Aimer Castle” you are soooo encouraged to apply: Flexible 204 3rd. NO ONE IN MISSOULA SHOULD amazing! W/out question a witty, scheduling/paid training/benefits Sears refrigerator freezer; large GO HUNGRY! SUPPORT the crazed, charming and erotisch including tuition reimbursemnt and a wooden desk; trifold futon frame; MISSOULA FOOD BANK. To help, scheisse. Betchasmile TCM. wellness rebate. Send resume to STORAGE RENTALS computer desk; ivory drapes. 728- call 549 0543 EWE-ASI 565 Burton Msla., MT 5537. NORTHWEST MINI STORAGE HELP WANTED 59802 or call Kathy at 549-3892. ESCAPE DATING HELL. 10x10 $40/mo & 10x20 units Patagonia winter coat, men’s .small. $64/mo, & open storage. 1111 No. Missoula’s Dateline: Local CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - TYPING Excellent condition, $100. Call 542- Russell-549-3687 Connections, ALL Preferences. 1- Earn up to $2,000+/month working 8234. 900-884-9206 ext. 6842. $2.99 per on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown GRIZZLY STASH N’DASH Mini min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall (602) companies. World travel (Hawaii, 543-3782 Moving - Small Overhead Camper Storage. $16/mo. and up. 549-7585, 954-7420 Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). for small or import pickup, $350. 806 Worden. Summer and Full-Time employment WORDPERFECT, LASER, CA11251-4703. BIG BEAUTIFUL BLACK CAT available. No experience necessary. REASONABLE, LYN 721-6268 TRANSPORTATION needs a temporary home, or just over For more information call 1-206-634- ROOMMATE NEEDED Xmas break. Owner will supply food 0468 ext. C5696. Professional Word Processing Ann & litter & arrange for visits. Leave 543-0322 RT TICKET Missoula-Cleveland Roommate needed for 9-mile area - VIA Denver. Leave 12/30/93. Return message 243-1057 or 243-4310. Live in nanny, 3 blocks from campus, 2/garage, 275/no pets, w/deposit, 1/10/94. $265. Call 549-4687 after driver’s licence required. Call 721- TYPING - Term Papers, Resumes 626-4164.. 8pm. STUDENTS ON WELFARE who 6578 or 721-3000 or 543-6736. 543-8565 are willing to be interviewed for Female, $170/mo., incl./util., 3 Kaimin in-depth project, call Jeff at Software Test and Software Design RUSH TYPING CALL BERTA SKI EQUIPMENT bedroom house. 721-7632. 243-4310. Internships needed for Mircrosoft in 251-4125 SAVE BUCKS ON SKIS: Buy any Washington. Spring Semester. Male, non-smoker, $250, 251-4724. Drop in for a Free Pregnancy Test Extensive Microcomputer SERVICES Telemark, Alpine touring, Skate or • Confidential • Supportive • 1 st Way programming experience required. Classical Ski Package and SAVE 5 minutes from campus. $200.00 per 15%!! Buy any ski or boot and SAVE Pregnancy Support Center, call for Deadline ASAP. See Cooperative SEWING: Prompt and Reasonable, month. 721-8347 or 728-7769. 5%!! The Trail Head, Corner of hours • 549-0406 (formerly Eduaction, 162 Lodge, for more 549-7780. Higgins and Downtown. 543- Birthright) information. Pine, Two rooms for rent one block from 6966. Ski Big Mountain? Cross country in campus. Lease runs Jan. 1 - Aug. 31. The University of Montana’s Lambda CA$H IN ON THE FUN AT Glacier? Stay in Col. Falls No pets or somking. $285/mo. Call OUTDOOR GEAR Alliance offers a political voice, UNIVERSITY DINING Homestead Cabin sleeps six, kitchen, 549-9456. support and friendship to lesbian, SERVICES bath. $300 three nights, $500 wk. TENTS ON SALE: 3-Season Tents - gay, bi-sexual and transgender • Various Job Opportunities 522=0280. Roommate needed to share two 30% off. Select models from Sierra students. For more information please • Flexible Hours bedroom apartment, $175/mo., all Designs, North Face, Quest, Wild call 523-5567. MEETING • Competive Wages Have your skis professionally tuned utilities paid. 543-7812. Please-leave Country!! The Trail Head, Comer of TONIGHT! 8p.m. in UC 114. Your • Student Management Possibilities for this winter! Includes hot wax, message. Higgins and Pine, Downtown. 543- closet is for your clothes, not your • Training & Social Activities Petex, sharpened edges. $10, call 6966. life! • On Campus Steve 243-3764. Roommate wanted to share 3 • Applications for Spring Semester bedroom house close to campus, call Is your future too bright? You can can be picked up at either Lodge 219 COMPUTERS OUTFITTING/PACKING 721-9609. always destroy it with booze. DAPP or University Center 260! 32nd Annual Class. Learn the art of 243-4711. MAC plus 30 MB Hard- disc plus(+) MARKETING INTERNSHIP with software, $350, call Cary at 549- FOR RENT packing horses & mules. Classes What you learn in college depends on local company. Junior or Senior level 2453. starting Jan. 17. Smole Elser, 549- Nice 1 bedroom, walk to U. Heat 2820. what you study. Party-hardy and with computer knowledge and grant paid, furnished, no pets, 543-6713. you’ll be good at it when you flunk writing experience preferred. Paid & FOR SALE thru dec 10 out. DAPP 243-4711. possible commission. Deadline MISCELLANEOUS 1/14/94. See Cooperative Education. Dorm sized stair stepper $80.00, all Prime two bedroom apartment. Can teach me Gaelic? 549-8627. Montana Kaimin, Friday, December 10,1993 Search for architect stalls UC plans continued from page 1

Joe Paisley Dorm: Survey falls flat Kaimin Reporter• bikes, if they were in a cen­ reflected the same concerns tral storage place, arid of the eight students, whose University Center renova­ favored bike storage in their top priority was private tions have been delayed by the rooms. sleep areas. continuing search for an archi­ In late November, The new residence hall tect, after only two applied for Residence Life randomly will be built next to Miller the job. sent out 700 surveys to stu­ Hall, near the southwest One firm later withdrew its dents in the dorms asking corner of campus. bid, forcing the UC Board to for input on the new hall. Bray and his team hope look further for architects, “We got about 175 back, to break ground by spring ASUM Sen. Jon Lindsay said which is about a 20 percent 1994. The completion date Wednesday. return rate,” Brunell said. for the project is set for Aug. The renovations come on The tabulated surveys 1, 1995. the heels of the $4 million in bonds approved by the Montana Board of Regents /io rliAlvo now sianu, trie stawy wuiigc uc in­ Sept. 24 for UC renovations, verted, into offices and moved to where the game room is which will include asbestos now, but everything is on hold until an architect is chosen this Christmas Break. CTiicinly removal. XI Also, $500,000 in bonds will converting the study lounge But, everything is depen­ go toward a new storage area into offices and moving the dent on what the architect, for your support in 1993 that might be built behind the lounge into the game room once hired, says can be done in UC. area. The game room would be the 25-year-old building, UC Director Kay Cotton relocated to an area now used Cotton said. ’’travel connection^ said preliminary plans set by a for storage behind the UC “We need an architect to tell committee last spring call for Bookstore. us what is feasible,” he said. would like to thank the continued from page 1 ______UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA Housing: Homeowners wary of students students, faculty, and staff But some landlords are willing to break the have a house in the area, we can’t rent it to a ordinance to rent to college students. Rick bunch of students.” Still, Garden City has no Wilcomb of Garden City Property Management problem finding one or two people to fill those said he evaluates the neighborhood more than houses in Missoula’s housing-starved market, he does the law before allowing more than two he added. unrelated adults to rent a unit he manages.“We All this adds to the confusion of finding a Jfave an adventurous Holiday! just rented a house to three guys and we don’t place, said Mike Gundale, a sophomore in have a problem,” he said. “We like to rent to stu­ wildlife biology who had a line on a place three dents. They are intelligent and they pay the blocks from campus before the paranoid land­ rent.” But his 12 or so units close to the univer­ lord popped the fatal question: Are all three of sity are off-limits to more than two unrelated you related? UC Campus Court students, he said. “We have to hide the fact that there are three M’F9'5 $ Spent @TC “The only place that it comes into play is in of us,” he said. “Just to save money, we can’t be 549-2286 LFaV6l the university area,” Wilcomb said. “The home­ honest. Plus, even if we do get a place, we have 4 Sat. appoint, available COnneCtlOn $ —»■ UC I owners there keep a close eye on that. If we to sneak around in our own homes.” WINTER IS ON ITS WAY GET YOUR GEAR AT ARMY NAVY AND SHAMROCK SPORTS! SNOWBOARDS -FEATURING- f Going Home Special! ! BURTON Boards & Clothing • your exclusive BURTON dealer • Caribou Boots ; 20% Off ; I any regular priced items in the store. I by Sorel jta I I Guaranteed quality

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