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9-2-1999 Montana Kaimin, September 2, 1999 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]. September 2,1999 Sports Thursday Coiumn Page 7 Page 2 Editorial Griz soccer kicks offseason against Nate Schweber reveals his need for Page 2 Sanford discrimination Wildcats of Northwestern University noise, noise, noise. allegations deserve The Kaimin explanation from UM Montana administration. Today’s Weather

M ostly C lo u d y High 64* Low 37'' For u p -to -th e -m in u te w e a th e r, g o to v rw w .kajm in .o rg KAIMINLeading The University of Montana into the 21st Century ur 102nd year, Issue 3 Kaim in is a Salish word for paper http: / / www.kaimin.ore Costly claims raise Learning to be leaders Bosnian exchange students health insurance fee hope UM will teach them the Expensive m edical “We don’t have a monopoly skills they need to repair their on health insurance in war-ravaged country treatments drive up Montana,” Witte said. costs 33 percent She attributes the rate Khris Carlson increase at UM to more use. Montana Kaimin Emily Phillips When the amount students When bombs began dropping on Sarajevo, Montana Kaimin make in claims exceeds the Bosnia in 1992,13-year-old Nadina Cengic was After a year of unprece­ amount they’re paying Blue forced to flee her home and continue her 7th grade dented health disasters at Cross for coverage, the insur­ education underground. Seven years later, she and UM, student health insur­ ance company has to pay the four other Bosnian students have arrived in Missoula to sharpen their skills as the future lead­ ance costs rose 33 percent difference. this semester. UM student health insur­ ers of their war-ravaged nation. “I spent five years of my life living in a base­ “In terms of major high ance premiums have been ment,” Cengic said. “I’m here now to learn more cost problems, we just had steadily increasing for sever­ about democracy and how to practice it back in several last year,” said Nancy al years as students demand higher quality health care, Bosnia.” Fitch, director of Student The University of Montana is hosting Bosnian Fitch said. New technology Health Services. students for the first time with the Bosnia- means more expensive proce­ Health Services treated Herzegovina Undergraduate Program, funded by dures. students with cancer, a brain the U.S. Information Agency. Montana is one of hemorrhage and a spinal “The quality of the care four universities to participate in the program. cord injury during the 1998- the students are getting is USIA is a division of the U.S. State Department and increasing significantly, and Peet McKinney/Kaimin 99 school year. Overall, a promoter of U.S. national interests through a wide Top lejfTTameria Todorovic, top right Dino Catovic claims paid out have doubled so is the cost,” she said. range of overseas programs. The exchange program bottom left Nadia Cengic, bottom right Irena in the last five years. Student Health Services with Montana is designed to encourage a greater Jankulov. As a result, UM students doled out $19,000 last year to understanding between the people of Bosnia and using the university’s Blue hire a Denver-based consul­ the U.S., and to help Bosnians rebuild their country 200, survived an intensive admissions process back Cross and Blue Shield insur­ tant, hoping to find another after years of war. home and received scholarships for an academic ance plan paid $374 this viable insurance provider in “These are some of the most talented people I’ve year of undergraduate work to study disciplines semester — almost $100 the state. After nine months worked with,” said Mark Lusk, assistant vice presi­ ranging from agriculture to public administration. more than they were paying of negotiation and research, dent for research and international programs. UM was selected from an extensive list of universi­ a year ago. the $374 premium charged Accompanying Cengic are juniors Dino Catovic, ties because of its academic and community resources, which met USIA requirements. Bard Because Montana has such by Blue Cross was the best Vanesa Grbic, Irena Jankulov and Tamera Todorvic. they could do, said Student Eleven Bosnian students, out of a pool of roughly a small population, Fitch See Bosnia, page 8 said, Blue Cross does not Health Services have much competition. That Administrator Rick Curtis. makes the insurance carrier Fitch said she wants stu­ less likely to negotiate, she dents to help make decisions UM won’t rat on student drinkers said. UM has used a Blue about future insurance plans. Christina Quinn her asking for information the ment, most often sentencing the Cross and Blue Shield health “I’ve heard from some stu­ Montana Kaimin school cannot reveal, Hollmann student to Self Over Substance dents that (insurance) is too insurance plan for 20 years. Editor’s note: This is the said, which leads her to think counseling. First offense sentenc­ expensive,” said ASUM Blue Cross holds about 47 final installment of a three- many Montanans don’t know ing normally entails two individ­ President Jessica Kobos. percent of the insurance mar­ part series examining student about state student privacy laws. ual sessions and a 3-hour semi­ Only 4,300 out of approxi­ ket in Montana, said Susan drinking at UM. Under current laws, UM is nar. Witte, director of government mately 12,000 UM students unable to notify parents of any “What we are trying to get and public relations for the have the insurance. UM won’t tattle to parents of records, from grades to evidence across is there is zero tolerance company. No other carrier in Fitch is concerned that underage partiers, despite a of a student’s serious alcohol on campus,” Brunell said. Montana is as large as Blue more students will opt not to recent federal law that allows col­ addiction.UM can, however, Students don’t often violate Cross, but the insurance purchase the insurance, leges to notify the parents of encourage students to contact school policy to the point of expul­ market in the state is open potentially leaving them minors caught drinking. parents. Frequently students do sion; however, there have already A 1998 amendment to the and competitive, she said. without health coverage, she tell mom and dad and it helps been more than 30 alcohol offens­ said. Family Education and Privacy them overcome their drinking es since Saturday night and Self Act lets colleges notify parents of problems, Hollmann said. Over Substance takes in an aver­ any violation of federal, state, or Parental notification has its age of 200-250 cases a school Student Insurance local laws or school policy regard­ positive points, Hollmann said, year. ing the use of alcohol or con­ but she wasn’t sure loosening The high number is normal for 1996 trolled substances. Montana privacy laws is in the the first week of school. Luckily for the drinkers credit­ best interest for the school, “Students are just arriving, ed with creating the reputation of explaining that students like testing the limits,” Brunell said. 1997 the number six party school in their privacy. Student alcohol consumption the nation, this is one of the few If a student later applies for a statistics indicate that UM does cases where Montana privacy job that requires a federal back­ not have an overwhelming Student Claims = $3.1 million | laws outweigh federal laws. ground check, UM will release amount of dirt on students to 19 9 8 The amendment makes for student records, which could report to parents. better relations with parents and include information about past According to a biannual alco­ in many cases helps students alcohol violations. UM keeps hol and drug survey given to with serious problems, said those records for seven years, more than half a million students 1999 Barbara Hollmann, vice presi­ Ron Brunell, director of residence throughout 800 campuses, UM is dent for student affairs. life, said. about average, Health Educator “We have very strict privacy While attending UM, students Julee Steams said, and the 2000 laws at the moment,” Hollmann who violate alcohol or drug relat­ amount of drinking has held said. But she doesn’t see any rea­ ed policy are at the mercy of stu­ steady in recent years. son why that couldn’t change in | Student Claims = $4.4 million j dent courts and conduct codes. “Students drink a lot less than Montana if it changed on the SOURCE: Montana University System Gordon Terpe/Kaimin The court determines punish­ they think,” Steams said. national level. Many parents call 2 Montana Kaimin, Thursday. S eptem bers 1999 O pinion www.kaimin.org/oped.html______

RACISM Buy the ticket, take the ride______UM should confront Missoula must learn how to rock Side of Chicago, right across from Wrigley discrimination charge C o lu m n b y Field. I'd love to lounge on my rooftop watch­ ing a Cubs game with a baseball mitt, waiting UM needs to come dean with the events leading up to the for Sammy Sosa to hit me a souvenir. And yes, departure of one of its few minority professors. I'd love the roar of the crowd right outside my Edward Sanford left this summer and later blasted the door. university, alleging that as a minority he was given an unfair Whatever hullabaloo the Osprey fans chum shake. He even went so far as to say that UM is prejudiced up will add festivity to the town. Who doesn't I came back to and that he was the victim of racial discrimination since his love the sound of hometown fans cheering? It my hometown arrival in 1993. means Missoula pride is blossoming because after a summer These are allegations the university must address. Nate Schweber our team is doing well. Lighten up and have spent away and Why would he say such things if they were not true? He fun. Plus, c'mon folks, Osprey games aren't got smacked with the reality of what a bunch has nothing to gain by coming out with these claims. No civil that noisy. If anti-stadium folks are up in arms of fuddy-duddies Missoulians can be. suit has been filed seeking finandal reward. about a little minor-league baseball team, why "Too much noise!" they cried. "Don't put a Throwing the administration under the bus could be a aren't there silent protests on fall Saturdays ballpark inside the city limits! Make those case of sour grapes, but why risk ruining his professional when the Griz play and really make noise? You Caras Park Concerts turn it down, there's reputation just to vent? can hear a touchdown cheer well up into the UM's reputation has been sullied and if Sanford is lying, TOO MUCH NOISE!" Rattlesnake Wilderness area, but nobody To which, I reply with a twist on a youthful we need to know. Alie that goes unchecked at this point seems to mind that. could muck up future allegations of discrimination. adage: People would like to banish Sammy Hagar "If it's too loud, you're too lame." When it comes to African-American employees and stu­ and Bravo Productions, the rad people who I've lived in Missoula all my life, and some dents, UM has no margin for error. Less than 1 percent of the brought the Red Rocker and all other music of my best memories of the place include lots of university community is African American. stars to Caras Park on Aug. 4. Hagar pumped When one departs, a big void is left. When one leaves and loud, public noise. I adore parties like the First riffs out at 90 decibels, far above the 60 Night New Year's bash and Out to Lunch. I labels the institution as discriminatory, it is catastrophic. allowed by Missoula laws. Buddies of mine like listening to people bang drums at the full Worse yet, what if it's true? If Sanford truly felt this way miles away said they could sit on their porch moon. I've loved all outdoor concerts from the during his days at UM, then a problem exists. and listen to Hagar tunes as if they had a The university said that denying Sanford tenure had noth­ old Iron Horse bands playing at Circle Square boombox cranked in front of them. to Pearl Jam in the stadium. I was overjoyed ing to do with his race. I'm no avowed Sam Hagar fan, but I would UM confirmed that Sanford allowed athletes into one of when B.B. King kicked off the first of the have LOVED to have been in his courses 10 days before the end of the semester, but denied Caras Park downtown concerts. Missoula (ANYWHERE in that Sanford's departure stemmed from that incident. I danced when his music tran­ I've always beamed while Missoula) when he played here. He was popular with students and was promoted to asso­ scended the black-plastic barri­ making noise during It would be so cool to take an ciate professor last year, only to be denied tenure earlier this cade and people hung over the parades for Homecoming, evening walk and hear music bridge to see him. year. pouring through the streets. I But that is only part of the issue. Sanford claims that I've always beamed while Gay Pride, the Western M ontana Fair and the Eric gotta respect Sammy for racial discrimination exists at UM, and the school needs to making noise during parades for breakin' the law like that. Homecoming, Gay Pride, the Bergoust gold m edal take a hard look at itself to determine if the conditions that Regardless of how cool Western Montana Fair and the celebration. would foster this perception are real Hagar's act of decibel disobedi­ The allegations are almost impossible to disprove. And try­ Eric Bergoust gold medal cele­ ence was, now all the Caras ing to determine why Sanford felt this way is nearly impossi­ bration. I remember the night Concerts are jeopardized by those with sensi­ ble. the Grizzlies won the national I-AA football tive ears. If Ziggy Marley doesn't play it mel­ But a school with just a handful of minority professors and championship and the streets were buzzing low tonight, they say, there will be no Jethro few minority students owes the campus community answers. with partying fans bellowing their hometown pride. I revel in the roar of 20,000 Griz fans Tull or anybody else. Call me a dreamer, but I'm hoping Ziggy’s —M att Gouras and the blast of the cannon after touchdowns. I grooves bring Missoula to that fabled "higher think the volume of music and people celebrat­ consciousness" where joyous sounds are wel­ ing is a sign of hipness and progress. I dig it comed no matter what the time or volume. I'd when such sounds reverberate through our Correction like Missoulians to be happy if Ziggy plays 'til valley. 10:45 at 65 decibels. I hope Sam Hagar's too- Consequently, I had to fight to keep my eyes In yesterday's story on former African-American Studies loud bombast proves to be like the trumpets at from rolling back when I watched a city coun­ Director Edward Sanford, the following quote was attributed to Jericho tearing down oppressive walls with cil meeting on MCAT where slews of concerned Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences James Flightner. nothing but music. citizens moaned against an in-town ballpark "The only thing I can say about this is that race had nothing Folks who don't like noise should befriend because of all the noise it would create. to do with it. I am offended by the comment." earplugs. Missoula should welcome music and I can't fathom why anyone would have a The quote should have been attributed to Associate Provost it should encourage cheering. And in both cir­ problem with an in-town ballpark. My dream Robert Kindrick. cumstances, it should turn the volume up to 11. apartment is on Sheffield Avenue on the North A'" Montana Kaimin “V? Around the Oval The Montana Kaimin, in its 102nd year, is published by the students of The Photographers ...... Florida has nothing but sun, sun, sun. How are UM stu­ University of Montana, Missoula. The Samuel Anthony, Amy Layne, John UM School of Journalism uses the Locher, Heather Miller dents supposed to keep partying when the weather Montana Kaimin for practice courses but Business Manager...... Paul Shae assumes no control over policy or con­ Circulation Director..... Jessica turns cold? tent. Meyer Production...... Dan Kantra, Sarah •Krista Isaacs Montana Kaimin Staff Members Smith, Melissa Highland Editor...... Paige Parker AduBrishg Representatives... .Devin Senior, sociology Assistant Editor...... Jackson, Jessica Meyer, Rebecca Thompson, Amy Purcell “Go to hot springs and run from hot spring to hot spring, Kevin Van Valkenburg Office Manager...... Vicki Warp News Editors...... Chad Dundas, Computer Support...... naked if you like.” Matt Gouras, Benjamin Shors Peet McKinney Arts Editor...... Ericka Schenck A dm inistrative A ssistan t...... Smith Angela Goodhope Chief Copy Editor...... Graphics Designer.....Lisa Ronald Julie Sarasqueta Cartoonist...... Jacob Marcinek Sports Editor...... ScotHeisel Webmaster...... T. Anthony Pollner Photo Editor...... Business office phone Peet McKinney (406) 243-6541 •Randy Krastel Design Editor...... Gordon Terpe Newsroom phone Designers...... Greg Bearce, Olivia (406)243-4310 Junior, wildlife biology Ni9bet, Lisa Williams Kaimin On-line Reporters...... Khristopher http://www.kaimin.org “Sun has nothing to do with it. It’s a social thing, a sure Carlson, Michael Fegeley, Kodi LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no Hirst, Emily Phillips, Christina more than 300 words, typed and double­ way to meet people.” Quinn, Casey Temple, Jim Wilkson spaced. Writers are limited to two letters per Sports Reporters...... month. Letters should be mailed, or prefer­ ably brought, to the Kaimin office In room 206 Mike Cimmino, Ryan Divish, of the Journalism Buldlng with a valid ID for Courtney Lowery, Greg Rachac verification. E-mall may be sent to Feature Reporter.. Nate Schweber [email protected] Letters must Include Arts Writers...... Courtney Lowery, signature (name In the case of E-mail), valid Patricia Peragine mailing address, telephone number and stu­ dent’s year and major, If applicable. All letters Copy Editors...... Cassandra are subject to editing for clarity and brevity. Eliasson, Russell Hicks, Jamie Longer pieces may be submitted as guest CHECK OUT THE KAIMIN ONLINE WEB POLL Trenary columns. www.kaimin.org Wanna win a Hummer? See our website for details. Deadline for online entn, « in /™ m*,, purchase necessary. Must be at least 18 years old and a licensed driver in state of residence Void where Drohibited For DffiKai'rfl must be Pos' ^ arked 1 0 /1 5/99. No 4 Montana Kaimin, Thursday, September 2, 1999

Human Rights Network Incensed? sponsors peaceful protest Khris Carlson The block party Montana Kaimin will be held from The Montana 5:30-7:30 p.m. on the Human Rights 1300 block of S. 4th Network will sponsor St. in Missoula, near a block party today to Thought so. the residence of a bring attention to possible member. Time to check out the tomorrow’s regional Meal Plan options at The Montana Food For Thought. gathering of the Human Rights World Church of The Network believes the Creator in Superior, member is responsi­ Mont. Tired of dorm food yet? ble for the distribu­ This is the first tion of anti-Semitic known gathering of and racist literature, the church since said Paul Shively of member August the human rights Smith went on a group. deadly shooting spree Free ice cream and in Illinois and sodas will be avail­ Indiana over the July able. 4th weekend. — 540 DALY ^ MISSOULA, MONTANA (406) 721-6033 www.kaimin.org

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Thinking about buying from an online textbook giant? "Remember. www.umt.edu/bookstore The Bookstore always has fair and Click, Shop, Enjoy competitive textbook prices, used textbooks, a convenient, on-campus location, the books your professors ordered for your courses, easy in-store returns, the best textbook Get the right buyback program books at the in the country, a fun place to right price- BOOKSTORE shop, humans to right on campus. at THE UNIVERSITY of MONTANA answer your Art Materials • Com puters questions, jobs for students, and a General Books • Logo Wear • The Market commitment to The University of S upplies • Textbooks Montana. The students and faculty In the University Center on have owned The Bookstore since The University of Montana campus 1921. No hype, no gimmicks. Just Monday - Friday 8 AM - 6 PM Saturday 10 AM- 6 PM the right books at the right price — [email protected] (406) 243-4921 right on campus. 8 Montana Kaimin, Thursday, September 2, 1999

continued from page 1 Bosnia College, Indiana University and meetings with civic and business number of criminals is a problem from the ashes and the process of The students have splashed the University of Dayton round leaders, volunteer work in the in Bosnia,” said Catovic, a law patching its wounds begins, she down the Clark Fork in rafts, fine out the list. Missoula community, observation and criminology student from the is committed to understanding tuned their saddle In conjunction with their of a criminal trial and visits to University of Sarajevo. He and the economic dilemmas facing trots and huffed up Mount areas of study, the five students public agencies such as the city’s the other students will partici­ her country. Sentinel. will learn about the complexities unemployment and welfare pate in a Missoula police squad Next summer, all five students “By the time it’s all over I hope and advantages of a democratic, offices. car ride-along. will take on internships with to remove the grizzly statue and free-market society, Lusk said. “We want to expose these stu­ ‘This is a dream of mine to local businesses or public agen­ replace it with a statue of me,” According to Lusk, the Office dents to the fabric of American study abroad,” Jankulov said. cies to fulfill their USIA program, Catovic said, explaining that he’s of International Programs will culture and lifestyles and the Before a protracted war but as the summer wanes and committed to leaving his mark on hold group activities, including problems which plague them,” he destroyed Bosnia’s infrastructure, the sun is still warm, they’re UM. trips to the Flathead and said. Jankulov wanted to study medi­ determined to take full advan­ Blackfeet Indian Reservations, “Corruption and an increasing cine. Now, as Bosnia emerges tage of Montana’s wild side.

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, Journ. 206. Prepayment is required. RATES Student/Facully/Staff Off Campus kiosk $.85 per 5-word line/day $.95per 5-word line/day LOST AND FOUND The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They can be advertisements which are placed in the WATERFRONT PASTA HOUSE. Looking for a job with benefits and 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 ITALIAN SPECIALITIES AT TRULY flexible hours? University Dining business office. Journalism 206. use their best judgement and investigate MODEST PRICES. ON THE RIVER AT Services has many shifts available. Please fully any offers of employment, THE UNIVERSITY FOOTBRIDGE. contact the following locations for investment or related topics before paying DINNER NIGHTLY. BEER AND WINE moreinformation: UC Food Court out any money. AVAILABLE. (9-2-5). (x6415). Cascade Country Store (x4230). Missoula Parks and Recreation is Mama Zoola’s (x2316), University accepting applications for the following Catering (x2639), Bear Claw Bakery PERSONALS (x4843) and the Treasure State (x6229). After school childcare 3-5:30, T-Th-F, 8 positions: volleyball, flag football, soccer HELP WANTED & 2 1/2 y.o. 56/hr Job Share considered. and basketball officials, ASA softball 549-8485. umpires, basketball scorekeepers, ELENITA BROWN DANCE ropes/teams course facilitators, ice rink STUDIOS. Professional training. TACO TIME Now Hiring Full and Bitteroot Valley-Missoula. Ballet and MISSOULA COUNTY PUBLIC Part-time Employees for UC/Food Court Free rent in exchange for part-time attendants, figure skating instructors. character preschool. Jazz. Modern. SCHOOLS IS ACCEPTING Location. Open 8am-2pm M-F. Apply in (mornings) childcare for one infant and Hiring immediately. Please no phone Spanish/Flamenco. (UM credits APPLICATIONS FOR SUBSTITUTE person or call Doug at 542-1414 two schoolage children. Private studio, calls. Apply by completing application at CUSTODIANS. GOOD WORK ETHIC available). Starting September. Age 3- walk to bus line. Must have references. Missoula Parks and Recreation, 100 REQUIRED, WILL PAY DURING adult. 777-5956. 777-3546. TRAINING, NEED A SECOND JOB, Jason (10) and Hannah (7) are accepting Call 327-9201 (day) or 728-5115 (eve). Hickory, Missoula, MT 59801. FLEXIBLE HOURS, K-12 SCHOOL applications for an after school baby­ EEO/AA, M/F, V/H Employer. BUILDINGS. $7.00/HOUR. sitter. Must be creative, have tons of Start your own Fraternity! Zeta Beta Tau APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE energy, like to roller blade, ride bikes, IN NEED OF REFRIGERATOR ART? is looking for men to start a new Chapter. FROM THE MISSOULA COUNTY Accredited Early Child Program seeks If you are interested in academic success, PUBLIC SCHOOL PERSONNEL climb trees; not be afraid of iguanas, Cleaning help needed, 4-6 hours./wk, a chance to network and an opportunity to OFFICE. 215 SOUTH SIXTH ST. turtles Or pet rats; love Nintendo 64, dependable, energetic teacher with $6.0Q/hr„ need car, 542-7797. make friends in an non-pledging WEST, MISSOULA, MT 59801. Pokeman, and Leggos...and DO NOT education background M-F, 3-5:30 pm. brotherhood, e-mail: [email protected] TELEPHONE: 728-2400, EXT. 1039. bum our dinner! (must have own car to Position may lead to full-time and LOST AND FOUND or call John Stemen at 317-334-1898. MISSOULA COUNTY PUBLIC transport us to lessons) Phone 543-7457 benefits. Resume to: 130 S. 6th E. , SCHOOLS IS AN EEO EMPLOYER. to schedule an interview! Missoula, MT 59801. Work-study LOST KEYS- five keys on ring with Foxglove Cottage B&B - Griz Card accepted. Rubic cube key chain. Please call 258- Discounts to holders/guests. 543-2927. Biology, Chemistry and Computer 6136 if found. BABYSITTER-graveyard shift for 8 yr. Science work-study students needed to $25 + Per Hour! Direct sales reps needed old. Reliable car needed. (Bottom of NOW! Market credit car appl. person-to- TYPING assist in honeybee research. Willing to Evaro Hill). 327-1206 DANGER! CERAMIC FEVER. No train 12-19 hours per week $6-$8 per person. Commissions avg $250-50Q/wk. Known cure. Pottery classes help hour. Contact Jerry Bromenshenk @ 1-800-651-2832. FAST, ACCURATE, Vema Brown 543- symptoms. 7 weeks: $39. Begin week of Heal’th Sciences 110, 243-5648 Litigation Support company seeks 3782. Sept 5-11. Make Christmas presents. document coders: Temporary positions FREE BABY BOOM BOX 543-7970. [email protected] available immediately. Potential for + EARN $1200! FOR SALE continued work. Part-time shifts, $7.70/ HORSES HORSES HORSES hr. Bachelor’s degree and good Fundraiser for student groups and LESSONS ALL AGES ALL Live-In assist family of four. Light communication skills required Computer organizations. Eam up to $4 per PHISH at The Gorge. Two tickets each ABILITIES. ALL EQUIPMENT, housekeeping, cooking, some assistance experience preferredbut not necessary. MasterCard app. Call for info or visit our 9/10 and 9/11. Face value. 542-8624. Send resume, cover letter and brief HORSES PROVIDED. BOARDING, for two teens in exchange for room and website. Qualified callers receive a FREE TRAINING. 70X150 HEATED writing sample demonstrating your board plus expenses. Private Quarters. Baby Boom Box INDOOR ARENA. JUMPING written communication skills to: Loft full size bed with desk built in below Approximately 4 hours a day. Monday- Personnel, P.O. Box 9323, Missoula MT 1-800-932-0528 ext. 119 or ext. 125. $100, 728-2778. DRESSAGE WESTERN ALSO www.ocmconcepts.com OFFERED AS A CLASS. Friday. Must have reliable vehicle. No 59807. EOE. STEPHANIE 273-6307. 273-2165. pets or smoking. Call 523-9307 or 728- AUTOMOTIVE 1 2 1 2 . Nanny Position Available- Professional Be part of West Mont’s team of health couple seeking nanny for one child age 2. Physical Therapy Student Association TELEMARKETERS WANTED. Hourly Three days week. Private Victorian Apt. care professionals. Part-time Home 1984 VW Jetta, 135K, sunroof, good condition. $ 1250. 542-7611. welcomes you to attend 1st meeting and pay plus bonus. Mon.-Thur. 5-8 pm. Call available. Flexible hours/days. Mail Care Attendants (CNAs preferred) resume/cover letter to Nanny position, needed to provide one-on-one assistance elections; Wednesday, Sept. 8th , 7 p.m. at 728-2996. SERVICES McGill Hall.Room 029. More info on 340 S. 2nd W., Msla, MT 59801. to residents in your community. Free upcoming Fall Picnic and future events. training provided to successful VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Why wait to Enjoy Helping Others? Why Not Do It applicants. Competitve wages and CERAMIC CLASSES for non-art majors. the end of the semester. Get your For Credit? S.O.S. PEER Educators benefit package. Join us in caring for Off campus, small classes, wheel work, HUNGRY FOR REAL FOOD? Then volunteer hours out of the way early. Needed for the 1999-2000 academic year. your community! Shifts available really cheap: $39. 543-7970. escape across the street to Food for Opportunity Resources, Inc. is currently Call Mike Frost at 243-4711. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. - Thought and Second Thought. Check out looking for volunteers in a variety of areas 6 p.m., 3 p.m. • 10 p.m., 4 p.m. -10 p.m. our money savings meal plan options. If interested call 728-5843 or pick up an Weekend Cabin Rentals. Rock Creek at all times during the week. For more $21-54/night.251-661 I. application at the Missoula office, 715 information call today! Joshua Kendrick Grizzly Basketball looking for manager www.bigsky.net/fishing. Rock Creek Kensington, Ste. 17. EOE. TWILIGHT TENNIS TOURNAMENT 721-2930.______and/or filmer for 99-00 season. Inquire @ Cabins. (singles). Free men’s & women’s. Sign Grizzly Basketball offices or call 243- up in the Rec office at Campus Recreation Family Helper and Child Care Needed. 5334. Does my vote count? Is there too much Annex. Questions - 243-2802. Deadline We are looking for a responsible, money in politics? Explore these issues ROCK CREEK LOG CABINS (8): is TOMORROW. organized, take charge, fun and happy and more apply for a MontPIRG $395-695/mo. + util.; Sept 26-May 15 lease; 200 wooded acres, 2 mi. Rock person to help make our home run BAKER- 3 nights/wks 10 pm-4 am. internship today. Contact John @ 243- Nothing fancy but exp. a plus. Convenient Creek frontage; 1st, last, dep.; no pets; Welcome Back Party! Three great bands, smoothly and help care for our 16 month 2908 or go to 360 Corbin. (9-2-1) to campus, comp wage, free meals at please apply in person: Elkhorn Guest cheap chow, Meal Plan giveaways, more. old son. CPR training, own car, plan and Food for Thought. Bring resume to FFT, Ranch, 4 mi. up Rock Creek Road. E- In the parking lot at Food for Thought, Earn $$$ and support UM — Be an cook simple meals, creativeness with 540 Daly. mail to [email protected]. Friday Sep. 10th, 2-6 pm.______children all required. Call 721-4137. Excellence Fund Phonathon caller Sunday through Thrusday evenings beginning KITCHEN, COUNTER HELP. Can September 20. Apply at the UM LETS HIT THE SAND! 3 on 3 sand you work mornings, weekends? Then we Foundation in Brantly Hall. Interviews BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES volleyball, (double Elimination) All need your help at Food for Thought. begin September 8. Pay starts at $6.5Q/hr. teams play one another. Get your men’s Come by for an application. with nightly prizes. Questions, call Jessie teams together - gather your women’s WORK STUDY STUDENTS ONLY: Sell your stuff@_ W orld’s Largest teams. $20 forfeit fee. Questions call JANITORS for Sussex School. $7/hour, at 243-6209. Garage Sale! Sept. 18; 8-2 Parking x2802. Rosters are due TOMORROW! flexible after school hours. Need Structure. $10 per spot. Register @ UC WANTED: Hab aide to work with child responsible, hardworking student. Call Info Desk or call 243-4636. with disabilities implementing physical Wanted p/t office help. Light computer 549-8327, ask for Robin. Lets see - ya - next week, Sept. 8, it’s a therapy, educational and recreational work, phones and customer service. M-F 1-5 p.m. 728-3237 for iuterview. big DAY! SOCCER OPEN LEAGUE programs. 6-8 hours per week. DAYS Avon: Sell and earn and still study in rosters are due 8 player co-rec men’s and AND TIME ARE FLEXIBLE. $7 per school call 549-5568. Marj Internship opportunities available in retail women’s leagues. $20 fofeit fee. Need What’s coming out of the tap besides hour. CALL 542-2824. more info call Cmapus Rec x2802. (9-2-1 water? Does Missoula have enough auto management, accounting, marketing, pollution? What toxins can be found in computer science, office management, your house? Does UM waste energy and environmental education and finance. For resources? What can be done about it? more information about these TOO BUSY TO COOK? Check out the Maybe you should do something. opportunities as well as others, come to Internship opportunities available now! Meal Plan option at Food for Thought. the Center for Work-Based Learning, Terrfic, fresh, real food. The more you Contact John @ MontPIRG 234-2908 or Lodge 162 or get online at visit us, the more you’ll save. And go to 360 Corbin. they’re honored at Second Thought, too. www.umt.edu/studentsjobs and choose paid internships.