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10-11-1996 Montana Kaimin, October 11, 1996 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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Montana KaiminFriday, October 11,1996 Our 99th year, Issue 24 Kaimin is a Salish word for messages Forest Service Chief And the ants come marching in... to take UM position
Gretchen Schwartz “Under his reign, logging Kaimin Reporter without laws has been the rule, not the exception,” Bader Forest Service Chief Jack said. Ward Thomas announced The Salvage Rider act was Thursday he will retire from very controversial but was not his post in November to accept the Forest Service’s idea, a teaching position with the Pletscher said. UM forestry department. Thomas is well-known for “My career plans have his work on the threatened always been to retire at 62,” northern spotted owl. Clinton Thomas said. “ 1 miss the named Thomas to head the West, and it’s time to fulfill Forest Service in December my own plan.” 1993. Thomas’ new position, “The spotted owl became an which pays $110,000 annually, ecosystem issue,” Thomas will focus on conser said. vation and is cur Ecosystem man rently filled by Boone agement can’t be and Crockett interim based on one species, Lem Price/Kaimin professor Dan he said. COMPLETE WITH tambourines, candy, Go-Grizzly signs and pom poms, more than 60 children Pletscher, a forestry Thomas said he from ASUM day care took to the sidewalks of the Oval Thursday to help rally their team for instructor. hopes to bring more Homecoming Saturday, when the undefeated Griz will take on Idaho state. The professor courses into the chair was set up forestry department, through a 1991 including one con cerned with the poli endowment by the Thomas Oval taken by storm of shorties Boone and Crockett cy and politics of Club. Hal Salwasser natural resource ■ Children kick off homecoming with a dance management. filled the position until July Homecoming parade, but Dean of Forestry Perry Erin Juntunen UM logo wear, shook silver 1995 when he left to become this year’s staff decided to Brown said Thomas will teach and maroon pom-poms and regional forester. Kaimin Reporter try something new, ASUM the wildlife issues course and threw candy to the crowd “These sorts of partner Child Care representative participate in the ecosystem More than 60 children while dancing and singing. ships are one of the ways UM Stephanie Kelly said. can get through lean times,” management master’s pro took the oval by storm Thursday afternoon lipsync “This is just a way to get Pletscher said. gram. the kids involved that’s real Thomas will move to ing and shaking their boots Thomas, the first wildlife ly fun for everyone,” she biologist to head the Forest Missoula in November and to the tunes of macarena, See pages 6 will not have a “heavy teach UM’s school song and the said. Service, became a controver The kids drew a few hun ing load” in the spring semes Homecoming’s theme song, and 7for sial figure for executing con dred spectators. ter, Brown said. Thomas will “Takin’ Care of Business.” gressional logging polices that homecoming UM freshman Makenzie be recruiting graduate stu Students and parents decreased national forest har Brookes said she enjoyed the dents in forestry. Private land watched the ASUM Child vests. preview performance. approaches to conservation Care kids circle campus “He’s presided over one of “We get so used to just will be the primary focus of beating tambourines and the darkest eras of logging,” seeing other college stu his work, Brown said. shaking maracas wildly in ’ said Mike Bader, executive dents, it’s kind of refreshing director of the Alliance for the In the style of Teddy celebration of UM’s In the past, the center has to have children around,” she Wild Rockies. “He was first a Roosevelt, the founder of the Homecoming. participated in the said. wildlife biologist, but once he Boone and Crockett Club, The children, decked in became chief he put on a dif Thomas is going big-game ferent hat—he had to become hunting following his timber chief. announcement of resignation. UC lab could open this spring
Kortny Rolston the help desk. exploring routes to help fund Kaimin Reporter Gary Ratcliff, UC director, the .lab’s information desk. INSIDE said his department could One possibility is a computer Plans for a University probably help with furniture supply store in the lab Center computer lab moved costs and the estimated manned by both the UC and ■ Meet the man behind UM's College of forward Wednesday when the $25,000 yearly expense to The Bookstore. Workers Technology UC Board committee set man the help desk. would be trained as both aside space for the proposed monitors and salespeople, he Page 4 complex. said. ■ Mayors come together in UM class The second floor study hings would have Cleaveland said they will also approach the building fee lounge next to the UC Game to happen really Page 5 Room will house the 50-sta- T committee to help fund minor tion computer lab. quickly if we’re goingrenovations such as wiring or ■ UM's $1 million fossilized plant collection new doors, and the instruc John Cleaveland, director to meet that makes a move to the Mile High City of information technology, tional fee committee to help deadline. ” Page 8 said he will approach the finance equipment such as computer fee committee next —John Cleaveland scanners and printers. ■ Campus celebrates National Coming week about funding most of Director of Information He emphasized that the Technology new addition wouldn’t raise Out Day the estimated $225,000 in costs. the $18-per-semester comput Page 9 “Now that we have the er fee. ■ The Griz expect Homecoming game to space commitment I’ll go for Cleaveland said if every ward with the computer fee,” “The UC’s capital budget thing went as planned the be toughest of the year he said. “We’ll open the issue still has funds available for new lab would be open in Page 10 with them next week.” purchasing furniture,” he time for Spring Semester He said funding from the said. “But we need to be cre 1997. ■ Poppin' locks in Schreiber Gym computer fee would be used ative to pick up costs for the “Things would have to hap Page 11 for computer hardware, soft help desk person.” pen really quick if we’re going ware', Internet access and Ratcliff said the UC and to meet that deadline,” he possibly the operating costs of The Bookstore have been said. 2 Mdntana Kaimin, Friday, October 11,1996 Opinion
'Yer Town: Campaigns leave When you've done searching the trash... have seen since my detergent-based store-brands I, like many of as well as blends of shampoo much to be desired you I’m sure, have Column by real brief study of gas station grocery and conditioner that just can It’s that time of year again, when TV viewers are bom often wondered cel each other out. whether doing all of stores. It seems that barded with campaign ads toting one politician’s assets Alan Now those of you who seem my shopping out of despite having a and another one’s weaknesses. Miller captive audience of to be having more forehead It’s also the time of year when we’re reminded of just garbage cans is UM dorm dwellers and less hair these days may how idiotic and manipulative the whole campaign process really the most san itary way of getting just blocks away, be interested to know that a can be. product called Nioxin can Take, for instance, senatorial candi- all of the things I need. Please this particular Buttrey’s must actually regrow hair for about _ date Dennis Rehberg’s new commercial don’t get me wrong —trash believe it’s a smart business the same price as a subscrip with the annoying jingle, “Max Baucus receptacles can’t be beat for practice to charge $1.95 for tion to the Toupee-of-the- Kaimin does the wishy-washy.” really low prices, but it’s hard the same loaf of bread that Month Club. Several salon editorial Either Rehberg’s campaign staff was to meet people when you’re most of us can get out back for on drugs when they made the commer- ‘down in the dumps’ all the free the very next week. experts told me they knew - “““------cial or they came up with an ingenious time. I hope you’re sitting down people personally who used strategy: to annoy voters into casting So, in true college student for this next part. The Brooks Nioxin and reclaimed their their ballot for Rehberg...either way, Rehberg came off fashion, I decided to conduct a street Buttrey’s, part of the pre-80’s Mike Brady hairdos looking cheesy and cheap in the end. heavily-researched, statistic same money-grubbing con after using the product. One Cheesiness appears to be bipartisan, because stupid based empirical study of local glomerate next to the stylist warned me that campaign commercials aren’t just isolated to the supermarkets that took me University that contracts with Rogaine, the most popular Republican Party. more than an hour to finish. Red’s Towing to drag desper hair tonic, actually leaves A recent ad supporting Sen. Max Baucus shows a A representative poll of my ate students’ cars away, had behind some kind of a steroid garbage truck attempting to dump out-of-state trash at a two buddies (margin of error prices so low I darn near in your head, so don’t use it local fast food restaurant. The drive-through employee pro +/- 50%) led me to pick the fol fainted. The costs of Coke unless you want bulging facial claims over the speaker, ‘Clownies says go away!” lowing “necessities” that I’m ($1.30), cheese ($2.89), and muscles and more than your The garbage truck continues its journey on a state high sure everybody buys: Eddy’s Mac and Cheese (79 cents) are fair share of attributes tradi way, when all a sudden a triumphant tune pipes in, and Bread, Kraft 16-slice cheese, enough to make me conform tionally reserved for the oppo we see Max Baucus, striding triumphantly down the high Kraft Mac ‘n’ Cheese, 2% milk with society’s expectations for site sex. way, gesturing to the truck and saying, “Not in Montana!” by the gallon, and a 6-pack of ‘indoor’ shopping. As for the best all-around Apparently, when he’s not busy campaigning or writing Coca-Cola. Albertson’s came in a close salon product, the folks at bills in Washington, Baucus enjoys wandering the state Now I’m gonna tell ya right second, with milk so cheap most hair salons recommend highways like a transient now to quit yer whining about ($1.99) you’d think the cow that you run out and snag a This cheesiness is not just isolated to this year’s senato how you are boycotting Coca- sold the milk directly without couple bottles of Systeme rial race. Why, we can remember a grueling senatorial race Cola for importing cocaine giving the farmer a cut. Biolage from Matrix or buy a few years back that was highlighted by John Melcher’s into the inner cities or how If you’re the type who Pantene if you’re too cheap to talking cows and Conrad Bums’ all-encompassing slogan, 2% milk’s high-lactose content enjoys calling up to listen to treat your hair right. *YouBet!” makes your complexion look sultry-voiced men and women This is Alan P. Miller While state campaigns seem to focus on cheesiness to like Manuel Noriega’s. These describe how they want to run reminding you to keep looking draw voters, what’s even more irksome is that many concerns are certainly valid, their fingers through your for values and don’t forget to national campaigns focus on manipulation to gain support. but I was just trying to find hair, talk about what they send ‘em in to voyager@sel- One subtle example is a recent Bill Clinton ad that easily-comparable items that would like to do for your body, way.umt.edu so I don’t have to bashes Bob Dole. Every shot you see of Dole has House are sold in every grocery and not even charge by the spend my Wednesday nights Speaker Newt Gingrich lingering in the background; a store, so just back off. minute, I suggest you tele looking for them. clever attempt by Clinton supporters to draw on the speak Buttrey’s on Broadway, the phone your local beauty salon er’s ever-increasing unpopularity. one conspicuously near to us right now. Believe it or not, Alan Miller is not only the Dole supporters fired back with a mini-drama that “deep pocket” students, had your barber recommends that President of Hair Club for paints Clinton as the sole reason behind the increase of the very worst prices that I you stay away from wax and Men; he’s also a member. drug use among young people. It also shows images of pre- teens using crack, implying that Clinton himself sold them the drugs. « State welfare changes need closer look These commercials only succeed at insulting the public’s This letter is in with a Family Advisory Council for FAIM intelligence and alienating voters even more. Here’s a sug response to Kim Guest Investment Implementation, I was able to gestion to all you candidates out there: focus on the issues Skornogoski’s arti Column Agreement, Rule XX see exactly what changes were and stop it with the cheesy and manipulative ads, because cle regarding wel (46.18.134) of the being made with regard to frankly, we’re just not that stupid. by fare reform’s effect FAIM rules says FAIM. Most women on welfare Carly Nelson on UM parents. Pamela that a “person fail knew that reform was coming, Carole Graham, Knapton ing to comply with but did not know what form Missoula County any Pathways or these changes would take and Director of the Community Services thus were unable to fully pre Montana Kaimin Department of Public Health program requirement, includ pare for its impact. and Human Services, called ing a Family Investment One last clarification, I said The Montana Kaimin, in its 99th Office Manager...... Vicki Warp me to voice her concerns Agreement, is subject to sanc that I was able to get through year, is published by the students of Office Assistant...... Paula regarding the article and tion by means of the reduction school despite welfare reform, The University of Montana, Rilling, Jenn Sweet Missoula. The UM School of Reporters...... Jennifer Brown, urged me to correct the errors. of the monthly FAIM assis not “despite welfare” as the Journalism uses the Montana Karen Chdvez, Erin Juntunen, I will do this, and also clarify tance payment.” article states. Kaimin for practice courses but Jennifer McKee, Kortny Rolston, the quotes attributed to me; assumes no control over policy or Gretchen Schwartz, Kim Third, a clarification is In an article by CLASP content. Skomogoski several of which were inaccu required concerning the “help” titled “Data Suggests Need Editorial Board members Sports Writers...... Carly Nelson, rate and/or taken out of con I receive from my parents. My For College Access in JOBS Cody Raithel text. Editor...... Molly Wood Arts Writer...... Lee Douglas, parents watch my sori in the Program,” it says “completion News Editors...... Erica Curless, Morgan Sturges First of all, the state of evening when I have classes of post-secondary education is Jason Kozleski, Sonja Lee, Matt Photographers..... Jordan LaRue, Montana currently pays for 33 Ochsner Lem Price, Terry Stella and at times that I need extra the most effective anti-poverty Arts Editor...... ^.....__ Brian Hurlbut Business office phone hours of childcare a week for study time. It is important to strategy for families headed Features Editor...... Seanna (406) 243-6541 O’Sullivan my 2-year-old son. Initially the define “help” in this regard by female single parents.” Sports Editor...... Carly Nelson Newsroom phone state planned to limit daycare (406)243-4310 because any type of financial Welfare reform in Montana is Editorials are the product of a Kaimin On-line to 10 hours a week for post assistance over $50 per month a complicated issue and so group consensus with heavy doses _http://www.umt.edu7kaimin secondary education students. of the writer’s own opinion. LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be must be submitted as income. questions regarding how Business Manager .....w....Dawn no more than 300 words, typed and Missoula County DPHHS offi Failure to submit documenta FAIM and the new national Hayes double-spaced. Writers are limited to cials recognized the need for Design Editor.;...... Justin Grigg two letters per month. Letters should tion of this income would reform effort TANF is affect Designer...... Justin Grigg be mailed, or preferably brought, to additional hours of daycare result in substantial fines. ing welfare recipients attend Photo Editors...... Terri Longthe Kaimin office In room 206 of the and along with other agencies Fourth, I am quoted as say ing post-secondary education Fox, Ann Williamson Journalism Building with a valid ID for Copy Editors...... Karen Chdvez, verification. E-mail may be sent to edi- such as WORD (Women’s ing that “Many women didn’t will continue to be scrutinize Heidi Haidle, Kimberly Hellmers, [email protected] Letters must Opportunity Resource prepare.” The implication here Anyone wishing to gain more Susan Minogue, Becky Shay include signature (name In the case of Development) worked to pro Production Manager...... E-mail), valid mailing address, tele is that women were given an knowledge about FAIM or Danielle Smith phone number and student's year and vide as many daycare dollars opportunity to prepare for TANF should contact WORD Production Assistants...... Julie major, If applicable. All letters are sub as possible to keep students on Richer, Karen Samuelson ject to editing for clarity and brevity. upcoming FAIM changes and or DPHHS. Advertising Representatives...... Longer pieces may be submitted as welfare in school. chose not to. What I said to Emily Garding, tony March guest columns. Second, regarding the issue Ms. Skornogoski was that Pamela Knapton is a senior of sanctions for not complying because I am on the Statewide in social work Do Laundry and ] Montana Kalmln, Friday, October 11,1996 3 Ole’s Study Too! • Open 24 Hours Letters to the Editor Biology vs. the encroaches upon the First bins are, etc. / • Study Tables for Students ■ and 21st amendments of the so my sug- i • Espresso Bar Constitution Constitution of the United gestion is \ , Editor, States. The right to gather that possibly \ 1600 Russell (Mount and Russell) It has been almost a week and the right to.enjoy an the Kaimin since Barb Hollmann made alcoholic beverage. could bring her comments about the com some informa bining of testosterone and Aaron Holtan tion about the IF 5/* W £>WSTY °il alcohol. It is important.to senior, political science recycling program to let peo ( EXOTIC VIETNAMESE CUISINE & ASIAN FOOD ) note that Dean Hollmann is ple know where to bring their not a doctor, she is not a UM recycling recyclable materials. pharmacist, nor is she an deserves more If people know where recy Sunday Buffet endocrinologist. Therefore, attention cling bins are and know that Every Sunday Noon-4pm she is not qualified to make recycling is important and such generalizations about really does make a. differ All You Can Eat! Qzr the mixing of drugs and hor New Menu Each Week, v. 7 J Editor, ence, I believe they’d put mones. I am writing to you forth the effort to recycle. Open 7 days Lunch & Dinner • (406) 728-8889 Dean Hollmann is an 2021 South Avenue West • Missoula because I believe that the Also if recycling becomes administrator who is steadily recycling program here at the more common among stu proving herself insensitive University of Montana needs dents and more of an impor Hungry a* a Bear? towards the over 5,000 males help. This is a very impor tant issue on campus, possi on this campus. Although tant issue that needs to be ble more funds can be many of us are upset, few are addressed because recycling focused on the recycling pro Come to die Grizzly Bowl willing to react. I guess when is needed to reduce waste, gram so that they can supply it come to sexism men would save landfill space and con even more bins, etc. to rather just “take it like a serve resources and energy. increase participation even man,” than claim victimiza I am a freshman so I am more. 48 **• tion. new here on campus and do Thank you for your time. I realize my request for not know a lot about the uni Recycling is very important Dean Hollmanns resignation versity’s recycling program. I and with promotion and edu was a little extreme, but so is think that information about cation I believe the universi the “No Party Policy” she has the recycling program should ty’s recycling program can $2-9* imposed on the entire greek be advertised around campus become more successful. institution, as the policy so that people know how to Sincerely, stands now, it could be be active recyclers. People proven unconstitutional. It need to know where recycling You can find a good beer anywhere Samantha Allen But GRIZ BEER CHILI is one of a kind!!! ★ Only at the LETTERS POLICY SOUTHWEST GRILL & GALLERY Letters should be no Concerning U “Hetue CtaU more than 300 words, typed and double-spaced. Friday Rooms. Tuesday, 9:40 a.m. m East Main etraat Downtown, Missoula 549-lfao Writers are limited to two Rally against hate to 3:30 p.m., interviewing letters per month. Letters c r i m e s 7 p.m. at the technique andother work- should be mailed, or Missoula Courthouse. shops. present* pool rudnifc'* preferably brought, to the Hosted by Lambda MSBM Wednesday, Kaimin office in room 206 Alliance. September 1 jq.jq to 3-OQ, of the Journalism Homecoming 111 representa- I'M T Building with a valid ID events See page 7. \ Friday I tives from LL L112 All IR o w for verification. E-mail close to 100 maybe sent to editor@sel- companies " OCTOBER 15-1.0M • way.umt.edu Letters must Next Week will be vis ting to talk to new starting time 7:30 PM include signature, valid 2:00 matinee Big Sky Career Fair students. For more infor- mailing address, telephone Tuesday and Wednesday mation, call Career montane tfiaatre?!^ number and student’s year tickets available at rockin rudy's, worden's market, the uc box in the UC Montana Services at 243-2022. office (243-4999) & the par/rv center box office (243-4581) and major, if applicable. PRESIDENT GEORGE M. DENNISON WEEKLY OPEN OFFICE HOURS JHt BRJOtf BJSJRO Fall Semester 1996 Invites you for a light lunch to meet Roger Bergmeier Wednesday, Oct. 23 11:00 a.m.— 1:00 p.m. Democratic Candidate (or Itlinoula County PROTECT OUR. FUTURE... IT'S TIME FOR CHANGE Thursday, Oct. 31 2:00 p.m. —4:00 p.m. Above the Crystal Theater 515 S. Higgins Ave. Appointments Appreciated — 243-2311 Or, leave a message for the President at 243-PRES (243-7737) or e-mail at [email protected] BIG SKY THE Career fAIR : WE’RE NOW OPEN!! Workshops The Splash Page is THE source for comics, cards Oct. 15 &16 PAGE EMPLOYERS RECRUITERS COMICS. CASOS. AND COUFCTISLES & collectibles. Autographed books, Gold issues, Oct. 16 Platinum issues, & thousands of back issues are here! UC 3rd floor Hundred’s of single MAGIC & STAR WARS cards! Call 243-2022 for more info.. Gaming books galore for Advanced D&D, STAR WARS. Vampire, and others. Marshall Mountain Visit iis this weekend. THE Missoula's Ski Area NOW HIRING LOTS 0’ FREE STUFF! Alpine, Nordic, Snowboard liutrucfon PAGE Good people tkilli a mud! COMICS. CARDS. AND COLLECTIOLES. Holiday Village 1900 Brooks 543-9944 Call Charlene al 251-4269 by Oct. 15 J 4 Montana Kaimin, Friday, October 11,1996 pufflflww Profile $1998
ipcgttum 150 MHZ- 1.2GB Hard Drive, 8MB Ram Professor molded UM Tech 8XCD-Ront 15" Monitor, 14.4 Ftoc/Modem $1548 Jennifer Brown Kaimin Reporter BKttom configuration and accessory packages HE aramMeT Design your own system!" One man has been watching over UM’s College of Tbchnology I mraCT PROMOTIONS 586-7155 for the past 30 years, shaping it into what he thinks a technology school ought to be. Would you like to experience Would you like help in deciding When Dennis Lerum moved law school before you start? if law school is right for you? to Montana in 1966, the college offe red three programs to 60 stu dents. Thirty years later, it’s grown to serve more than 600 GONZAGA UNIVERSITY students. “When I first came here, I SCHOOL OF LAW taught half the students,” said Lerum, who no longer teaches PRESENTS electronics, but serves as the school’s dean. And that’s precisely why Lerum left the University of LAW SCHOOL IN A BOX Wisconsin at River Falls and made the trek to Missoula. He liked the idea of having a hand in forming a technology school from the beginning. DATE: Saturday, October 26, 1996 “Sure, I came here for the TIME: 9:30 am - 4:00 pm trees, the water and the moun WHERE: Gonzaga University School of Law tains, but I really wanted to 601 E. Sharp become involved in a state where Spokane, WA 99202 technology schools were in their developmental stages,” he said. REGISTER FOR THIS FREE PROGRAM BY Mon. Oct 21st Thirty years ago UM Tech 'Call Sheila at 1-509-328-4220 ext. 3736 or offered a nursing program, an e-mail: [email protected] electronics program and a busi 'Call Sally at 1 -800-793-1710 ness program. Partly through 'Pick up registration form from your prelaw advisor Lerum's dedication, students can or Career Services Office now earn degrees in several Terry Stella/Kaimin areas, including culinary arts, WITH' THE amount of energy in Dean Dennis Lerum’s voice as he industrial technology, truck dri talks about the UM College of Technology you’d never guess he’s been Gonzaga University ving and pharmacy technology. at the school for 30 years. GONZAGA “There’s been a lot of activity,” UNIVERSITY School of Law he said. “We’ve replaced pro else planned it for us,” he said. ily and earn four-year degrees. grams, reduced programs and “(UM President George) In addition, UM Tech students expanded programs. We’re try Dennison would probably say I have benefitted from UM’s social ing to respond to student needs had a big hand in it, but I don’t environment and sense of com as they arise.” know if that’s the case.” munity, he said. R' But even though he’s been As far as UM Tbch has come, And even though joining the ♦ ■ ? around for 30 years, Lerum is Lerum said he won’t ever stop university meant business at still too humble to take much of thinking of its possibilities. And UM Tbch was no longer a one- the credit. many of Lerum’s goals center man show, Lerum wouldn’t have ?OO£.DA.X-TS “I’ve had a pretty heavy play around the college’s alignment it any other way. FINBA££.500SBA££ in a lot of the changes, but oth with UM. “Before I had to tell students T/ap/’kI ers have contributed equally,” he “Opportunities are just begin everything, now I can just tell HOUR 1 said. ning to surface,” he said. “We them where to go for help,” he 2 ‘til 2 I 6-7pm It was Lerum who drafted the need UM in a lot of ways, finan said. “I have the time to deal Mon.-Fri.l letter used to convince the Board cially and otherwise.” with more important things now, 50
BIG SKY CAREER FAIR So much for so little. Tues -Wed, October 15-16 - U.C. Third Floor EL How can I make the most of the Career Fair? CAZADOR Read the Kaimin Ans: Ask Companies Questions??? MEXICAN RESTAURANT ®’ What entry level positions can I expect? s’ What background education, experience, or training Serving ^EXPERIENCE JAPAf? would be most helpfill? Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner FOR A YEAR! er What are the newest developments in this field? 7 days a week «■ What are the best and worst things about this field? RECRUITING NOW FOR THE s’ What advice do you have for someone like me who HOMECOMING SPECIAL Buy 1 dinner and receive $5 off 2nd!! wants to pursue a career with your company? (must present coupon) S’ Do you have internships available? 101 S. Higgins • Downtown • 728-3657 1------JET Cruise the WIountjaim Safety JAPAN EXCHANGE AND TEACHING PROGRAM ■ on Climbers * Positions: Assistant Language Teacher (ALT) Coordinator for International Relations (CIR) Baja Merit c * Qualifications: American citizen, best suited I FREE for those under 35 years of age (in principle), earned a BA/BS degree by 6/30/97. ' SLIDE SHOW * Position begins: Late July 1997. One year AND LECTURE commitment Date: January 13th sailing * Salary/benefits: 3,600,000 yen (approximately), I Presented by Jim Wilson airfare, housing assistance. Price: $149.25n’,‘,° $223.5^^ Pipestone Mountaineering * Application deadline: December 5,1996 wter^: Depart from Los Angeles'™ O O -O -<>-<>-<> JET Program representative, good tips for novices, thought will attend CcnncaWns \aiuunu provoking for the experienced the Big Sky Career Fair 10/16. Applications will be available. 549-2286 to Ensenada Tuesday, Oct. 15. at LMI • 7 P m yOt^ogr Consulate-General of Japan a day sea i Gallagher Business^ pTC^am 601 Union St, bach to Los Angetes Bldg., Room 106 Suite 500, Seattle, WA 98101 V TEL: (206) 224-4374 6 Montana Kaimin, Friday, October 11,1996 HOMECO When leaves are falling, decorations are flying, and campus is crawling with alums.
Lem Price/Kaimin ROB ERICKSON, of the Sigma Nu fraternity, hoists fraternity brother Jeff Merrick on his shoulders to add some tissue to their homecoming float, which is a model of the Gallagher Business building. Crown reclaimed ■ Tiara prank takes Alumni New, improved Homecoming Association Director on a search for Erin Juntunen to gain more support from the communi UM's not-so-precious jewels Kaimin Reporter ty. The fact that this year’s Homecoming Erin Juntunen Sporting new school colors and riding theme, “Takin’ Care of Business,” focuses Kaimin Reporter the momentum of a national football on both academics and sports is a positive championship, this year’s Homecoming approach, Hogan said. Some people will do any The University promises to be one of the best yet, UM This year’s Homecoming will also be thing for a homecoming crown. Communications staff admitted officials said Thursday. unique with the switch to a new grizzly Bill Johnston donned the Thursday to swiping the rhine “School spirit is overwhelming with the bear logo and the controversial maroon UM grizzly statue with a stone tiara from Johnston. success we achieved with last year’s and silver spirit colors. Burger King crown Wednesday Members of the staff sent championship title,” Athletic Director Hogan said the athletic department is and danced the macarena Johnston ransom notes outlin Wayne Hogan said. excited to show alumni and the communi while eating pizza to reclaim ing demands for the crown’s “People are excited. The fever is at an ty UM’s new look. UM’s crown. The Alumni safe return. Johnston waited all-time high,” he said. “We have a lot to “We’re going to put on our best face Association director followed until Wednesday before receiv celebrate this year.” and give everyone a great show,” he said. the demands of the “Headgear ing final directions from the While alumni roll into town, and stu UM Alumni Association Director Bill Highwaymen” who took the tiara-nappers. dents prepare for the grand tradition, the Johnston said he thinks most alumni crown from his office three The crown was returned in athletic department has its own agenda. have accepted the new look, but said weeks ago. time for today’s ceremonies. Hogan said he hopes this year’s festivi there is still a sense of nostalgia for the The public dance ended a The same crown is used for ties will do more than just uphold the tra traditional copper, silver and gold colors. prank between the UM Alumni Homecoming royalty every year dition of honoring alumni. “Few people still talk about (the con Association and University giving it nostalgic value, but it “Homecoming is about thanking alum troversy over changing UM’s appear Communications. isn’t expensive, Johnston said. ni for their contributions and achieve ance),” he said. “Mostly everyone talks It took Johnston a week to The 1996 Homecoming ments, but we’d also like to gain a greater about how great UM looks with the new notice the crown had been queen candidates are Gillian sense of community support,” Hogan said. colors and also with all the new construc replaced by a fake, but once he Glaes, Kelly McFarlane and “We’d like to see the community rally tion.” did the search was on. Karissa Reinke. ing around UM all the time and not just Homecoming celebrations began Johnston placed ads in the The candidates for after national championships or Thursday with the UC Art Fair and ends Kaimin and worked with Homecoming king are Chris Homecoming,” he added. Saturday with a fireworks display at KMSO to track down the cul Koihouse, Jeremy Hueth and Hogan said he thinks UM is beginning Southgate Mall. prits. Michael Letson. Montana Kaimin, Friday, October 11,1996 7 MING'96 The band plays on Sonja Lee Kaimin Reporter
Everything old is new again. And in the spirit of Homecoming, a quintet of UM alumni who haven’t played togeth er in 37 years will dust off their horns, pick up their sticks and play a little jazz as the modem version Modemes. Hal Gillet hasn’t been with the Modemes since 1957 when he was clad in his char coal-striped suit for a gig in the Florence Hotel, but now he and his musical comrades are reuniting to again sound-off the old fashioned way. Gillet, a Missoula insurance man, started working about a year ago to get members of the Modemes back together for a Homecoming show. And his efforts will pay off when original band members Don Lawrence, Noel Waters, Fred Brush, and special edition John Kohler perform at an alumni gathering. The Modemes was a break-off from the Blue Hawks, a 17-piece Missoula band, Gillet said, and was one of the most popular acts in the West. “We were a modem band,” Gillet said. “Not old-time or Dixie.” The members went in separate directions around 1959, but there were two things that the group always had in common—university pride and music. Only one rehearsal is planned for Friday before the group makes their big ‘90s debut, but being rusty isnt a big worry for the group since the musicians have stayed in the business. Lawrence, leader and trombonist for the Modemes, was the high school music teacher in Columbia Falls for 25 years. He still is active as director of the Don Lawrence Orchestra, and the Flathead Community Band. Lawrence said he hasn t been to a Homecoming celebration in many years, but wouldnt miss this year’s festivities or the Modemes’ reunion. “This got me back on track, he said. “And just maybe this will become an annual event.” And when the 66-year-old trombonist hits campus with his wife Barbara, he said he will be ready for Missoula memories and a good time. “Til drop my wife off at the mall and pick her up four or five hours later,” he said with a chuckle. KAL GILLET, UM alumnus, is an insurance salesman by day and a drummer by night. He and his band, The Modernes,” will perform together for the first time in 37years in Fred Brush, guitarist for the Modemes, has also stuck with music. Brush plays in the the Homecoming parade Saturday.. Billings Symphony Orchestra and calls jazz a full-time hobby. Seeing other band members will be a big highlight, he said. Lawrence and Brush haven’t seen each other since the spring of 1959. group, is a retired professional musician who now teaches part time at the University of Great Falls music school. “So catch-up is on the top of the list,” he said. Brush also said the Modemes was more than just a college experience, calling this And 57-year-old Gillet still picks up his sticks to take part in local jazz groups. But chance a special opportunity. Gillet said he.nearly hung up his drumsticks in 1969 for a “soul” reason. “Rock ‘n’ Roll,” he said. “Enough said.” “That band was so formative for what I did later in life,” he said. “It brought out the best in everybody, and I can’t think of a musical experience that meant more.” The Modemes will perform jazz arrangements in the Homecoming parade, and Saturday night at the Joker’s Wild Casino. Gillet said everyone is invited to lend an ear Band member Noel Waters and new Modemes’ member, John Kohler, have also kept to their jazz sounds. in “tune.” Waters, the Modemes’ bass, taught music in Spokane and has continued to be active in jazz programs since retiring. Kohler, tenor sax and clarinet player for the “We’re going to play some jazz, but not the wild shoot-em-up type,” Gillet said. “It’ll be the kind you can listen to and sing-along to, not the type that hurts your eardrums-”
HOMECOMING EVENTS Friday, October 11 royalty, a pep rally and the lighting of the “M.” 10 A.M.-6 P.M., UC Art Fair. 9 P.M., All-Alumni Mixer and Dance, 10 A.M.-3 P.M., Friends of the downtown Missoula, free. Library book sale, between the UC and Mansfield Library. Saturday, October 12 NOON, Homecoming picnic, Brantly Hall lawn, everyone welcome, $6. 10 A.M.-6 P.M., UC Art Fair. NOON TO 1 P.M., R.O.T.C. Open 10 A.M., Homecoming parade, House, Schreiber Gym. Higgins Avenue to University, east to 2 P.M., Dedication of the William & Arthur. Rosemary Gallagher Business 11:30 A.M., tailgate parties, Building. Washington-Grizzly Stadium. 2-5 P.M., open house of UM build 1:35 P.M., UM Grizzlies v. Idaho ings and dormitories. State Bengals, postgame: Greek 7-7:30 P.M., Carillon Concert, UM open houses, Holiday Inn post-game alumnus and Carroll College music rally. professor Joe Munzenrider, 9:15 P.M., fireworks display, University Hall. Southgate Mall in the Bob Ward’s 7:30-9 P.M., Singing on the Steps, parking lot. Presentation of 1996 alumni awards, STEPHENSON, an employee at The Bookstore, glues eyelashes >nto the store's bookworm float Thursday. Stephenson said it takes three peo- the crowning of the Homecoming -Compiled by Erin Juntunen >Le to carry the bookworm s head and another 12 to carry the body. 8 Montana Kaimin, Friday, October 11,1996 HEY! DON'T JUST LOOK AT IT. I TAKE ONE!!; *1 • This is a CLUBFOOT® Sandwich I They’re so unique, they've been I granted Federal Trademark Protection. T I They taste so good, they're addictive'l They are available in thousands of I different combinations. I
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1204 W. KENT (Across from Buttreys in Tremper's) 542-2206 | Celebrate Kirk Johnson, Peter Bi/eknam and Logan Ivy of the Museum of Natural History in Denver pack fossils in toilet paper for transport to a museum in Denver. Homecoming UM fossils move to Denver w itk kelp ( rom “To lose the information would Kim Skornogoski were found are the homes of Miller’s prized fossils. be drastic. The information Kaimin Reporter “These are the best exam and the research is just as
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__ ------—------'Come out' and support gay pride Dennis Redpath body who wants to talk, Zeller said. Kaimin Reporter Lambda is hosting a rally against hate crimes at 7 p.m. tonight at the Missoula County Today is National Coming Out Day but such Courthouse. events, including World AIDS Day or Gay Pride Technology isn’t the only arena where homo Week, are not the only ways to support gay sexuality has lost its sense of Scandal. According pride. to an article in the Stonewall News Northwest, a Several sites on the Internet have resources monthly newspaper serving the gay and lesbian and information about gay community of the Inland issues. One site even offers a Northwest, IBM will extend gay pride screensaver and dis e need to health benefits to partners of plays articles dealing with “W;respect others’ homosexual employees begin issues concerning the gay com ning Jan. 1. munity. differences. ” <§w Woo. In NBC’s hit series “We live in a small world and —Brian Zeller Lambda Alliance Manager “Friends,” the ex-wife of one of WOO an even smaller city, “ said the main characters is in a Brian Zeller, Lambda Alliance same-sex marriage and raising because the closet is made for your clothes, manager and secretary. “We a child. not your life. need to respect others’ differences.’ Chastity Bono, daughter of Sonny Bono and Lambda will take part in National Coming Cher, is also taking part in an effort to urge gay - UNIVERSITY CF LfcNTANA LaMEQA ALLIANCE Out Day with an informational table set up men and lesbians to be more open about their between the Mansfield Library and the UC from lives. Bono, who “came out” publicly last April, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Members will hand out “coming will be in Missoula, Nov. 1-3, to speak at a gay out stickers as well as Lambda informatioii. youth conference. From noon to around 2 p.m., an open mic will Admission to the conference is $10 with the "Native be set up for five scheduled speakers and any- proceeds going to the Pride! group. species, Native Campus police expect Rights: Human Resources Who Owns hassle-free weekend Despite burping kegs and winding parades, moves to Main Hall the West" Homecoming is just another weekend for President George Dennison isn’t employ University Police officers. ing the masses, but Student Employment “We’ll have the same number of officers on that Services has moved from the Lodge to room Brought to mou bw IIM Productions and Infl Wildlife Him FbsMimL we always do,” University Police Sgt. Dick 20 in the basement of Main Hall. Thurman said. The move should reduce long waits and Six university patrolmen will make the rounds the number of miles students tread as they at pre-game tailgate parties, Thurman said, while travel between the Financial Aid Office and- 1 Buttrey 12 city officers work the football game. Human Resource Services, acting coordina Morning beers and big crowds seldom cause tor Grace Pena said. FOOD^DRUG® problems during the campus-wide celebration, Students will still need to fill out work B Thurman said. Private partiers have never study paper work in the Financial Aid argued an officer’s authority, he said, adding com Office, but after that all employment prob mercial vendors only rarely cause problems. lems and questions will be dealt with in “They’re extremely good about abiding by the Main Hall. We Now Sell Kegsll rules,” he said. Last year Human Resources inherited University officers check to see that every tail- student, faculty and staff employment from Compare and Save! 8 gal 16 gal gater has a permit. They stroll through the the financial aid department because a new crowds and shut the party down at halftime. And computer system helped human resources Bud Light $33 $61 while officers might not have as much firn as the organize employment files. folks they patrol, Thurman said the tailgate shift The office was stretched to provide lets patrolmen mingle. Moose Drool/Slow Elk $54 $99 employment services because of its small “They get to meet a lot of interesting people,” Henry Weinhards $33 $61 space and location in the Lodge. he said. “I think they rather enjoy it.” Separating student services and moving Ice House — $61 Scarce parking and lost alumni outrank under it to Main Hall gave human resources more age drinking or loud tailgaters as Homecoming’s space. Staff at the office will help students Sam Adams Oktoberfest — $79 biggest’ problems, Thurman said. fill out tax forms, track paychecks and find Tailgating has been especially congenial this jobs on campus. year, he said, with few underage drinkers and The service is now wheel-chair accessi Your One Stop Shop cooperative partiers. ble via a ramp to the basement of Main “They don’t want to get their permits pulled or Hall. • Trempers Eastgate they can’t come back next game,” he said. —Kim Skornogoski 549-5105 549-2351 —Jennifer McKee 10 Montana Kaimin, Friday, October 11,1996 Sperts
Reach for the sky Gridders expect tough game Montana, runs from a variety of Paffhausen caught three touch Carly Nelson formations and prefers to throw down passes last weekend, Kaimin Sports Editor the ball. Dennehy said he hoped this weekend’s game would be Sporting an 11-game winning He added that two talented quarterbacks, freshman Shane Erhardt’s turn in the spotlight. streak at Washington-Grizzly “I’m just trying to be as con Stadium, Griz football will play Griggs and junior Gary Anderson, are playing for sistent as I can,” said Erhardt. its Homecoming game against “Hopefully, sooner or later I’ll be 26th ranked Idaho State with Bengal coach Larry McNeeeley. an expected crowd of 19,000. Senior defensive tackle Ryan the one to shine.” Thompson said Griggs will Dennehy said Erhardt’s play “It being Homecoming and a ing really steady and added that Big Sky conference game, the probably start and use a shot he would like to see him play a kids will look forward to it and gun formation not much differ play hard,” coach Mick Dennehy ent from the Griz’s. good game. On Idaho’s defensive side, Brian Ah Yat, who had his said. best game last weekend after The 3-2 Bengals are as tal Dennehy was most concerned throwing 18-28 for 190 yards, ented a team as any the Griz with defensive ends Josh Hays and Tom Stone. Idaho’s line will return as QB. will play this season, he said. “These kids keep improving “We’ll have to play our best backers provide the defense each week,” said Dennehy, game ever this weekend,” with mobility, he said. “They’re the most versatile who’s also excited that this Dennehy said. weekend’s game is ISU is returning after a 35- team,” senior receiver Mike Homecoming. 21 defeat at the hands of Erhardt said of Idaho’s defense. “We’ll just have to be patient “Homecoming gets a lot of Montana last year. visitors that can only come once Offensively, Dennehy said and take what’s there.” a year,” Dennehy said. Idaho State, 12-26 against After junior receiver Josh Soccer team still eyeing playoffs 20 points on six goals and man midfiedler Katey Ward, Cody Raithel who has four goals. Kaimin Sports Writer eight assists. Mathieson’s sixth goal came in UM’s 1-0 Goalkeeper Tina Thompson has recorded three shutout UM’s soccer team ends its victory over Wisconsin- victories. epic nine-game road tour Madison. Fowler has nine goals and two assists. against two Pacific Portland State KATIE MARSHALL and. Sarah Parsons block a ball against Northwest schools this week Forward Sara Overgaag UC Sacramento’s Jill Haas in the first game of the match on University end. sprained her ankle last week Thursday night. The Lady Griz lost all three games m the The 1-11 Pilots are in their match 15-13. Their next match is Saturday night against The Griz play Washington end and is questionable for Montana State. Friday and Portland State this weekend. Overgaag, who first season as a Division I Saturday. They are 0-2 is third on the team in scor school. PSU has had a hard against UW and last season ing with 13 points, has not time finding their niche, but Missed opportunities lost to PSU 1-0 in Missoula. practiced since the injury. Duerksen said she is not The Grizzlies were ranked The Griz will stick to their over-confident since the 10th in the West Region tandem goalie system, using Pilots upset the Griz last sea cost Lady Griz match before falling to 11th ranked sophomore Amy Bemis and son. Wisconsin-Madison 4-2 on a junior Railene Thorson. “We definitely have some ■ Spikers lose three games 15-13 neutral field in Pullman, thing to prove,” Duerksen Wash., last weekend. The University of said. “It is important for us to Bill Foley sixth in the nation in kills come out strong and make a Kaimin Sports Reporter and 13th in digs, pounded Badgers ended UM’s 10-game Washington winning streak and string of The Huskies are 5-4 this statement early.” 23 kills on the match. The Pilots return six If volleyball games went “We should have done a seven consecutive shutouts. season but have played Despite the loss Montana against some very formidable starters from last year’s team to 10 points, the Lady Griz better job controlling her, that went 9-5-2 in Division II. volleyball team would be but she’s a tough kid,” still has a chance at a NCAA opponents. They knocked off playoff bid. “We are still in national powers Michigan PSU will be joining the Big celebrating its third Scott said. “We knew Sky Conference next season. straight win today. they’d find her, and they good shape if we finish the and Cal Poly San Luis year strong,” head coach Obispo. The Huskies have Montana is idle next week The problem is, howev did.” end and will then host Weber The loss drops the Lady Betsy Duerksen said. also mixed it up with defend er, the games go to 15, not State and the Sun Devils of 10. Griz’s conference record to Junior Courtney ing national champions Notre Mathieson is tied with senior Dame and University of Arizona State in the Montana Cal State-Sacramento, 3-4, 6-9 overall. October Classic Oct. 25-27 at Freshman Erin Adams Sheralyn Fowler for the team Portland, a final four finalist. behind the dominating the UM South Campus Field. play of senior Jill Haas, led the Lady Griz attack lead in points. Mathieson has Washington is led by fresh swept the Lady Griz in with 12 kills. Junior Dana three straight games (15- Bennish added 10 kills Harriers enter 13, 15-13, 15-13) Thursday with a tough inside perfor Tennis teams prepare night in Dahlberg Arena. mance. home stretch “Our youth jumped up Junior Holly Horn had The UM Cross Country and bit us on the rear end nine kills, and senior setter for Rolex tournament teams start the home stretch of again,” a disappointed UM Jennifer Patera set up 37 the season with a meet in coach Dick Scott said after assists. Steven Parker Gingras The men leave today, and Pullman, Wash., this Saturday. the match. “We’ve got to The Lady Griz perfor Kaimin Sports Reporter will be playing three matches The Washington State believe we can beat a good mance early in every game Friday and Saturday. Invitational is UM’s first major team.” gave the crowd of more UM’s tennis teams will They will start out against meet since the Mountain West The Lady Griz started than 300 a close, exciting start tuning up for the Rolex Gonzaga, Friday, and then Classic, held in Missoula two out playing loose and confi match, but Scott focused on Fall Championship tourna travel to Cheney, Wash., weeks ago. dent and jumped out to a the missed opportunities. ment in three weeks with a Saturday for a match against “We should be able to put lead in all three games, but “If we played just like series of tournaments in Eastern Washington. They things together there,” men’s couldn’t put the games we did to 10 all night, it Washington this weekend. will finish up in Spokane leader Jesse Zentz said. away at the end. could have been three The women’s team left Saturday night against The meet, which will be held “We played tentative straight (for the Lady Griz) Thursday for Pullman, Portland. at the WSU golf course, is a and nervous every single just as easy,” Scott said. Wash., without their number “We shouldn’t lose a match tough course coach Tam Raunig game from 10 to 15,” Scott “We got our work cut out one seed Vanessa Castellano. this whole weekend,” senior said. said. “I’m really lost, we for us now.” “I would have liked to have Ryan Szescila said. “We won’t be looking at played well every game Saturday, the Lady Griz gone, but my back doesn’t The weekend’s meets will improving our times as much as until 10.” head to Bozeman for a feel like it could take two help get the teams ready for we want to improve our one to Before the game, Scott match with cross-state weeks in a row,” Castellano the Oct. 30 Rolex tourna five gap op both sides,” he said. said he knew the Lady Griz rival Montana State. said. ment. Semi-finals at this Next weekend, the teams couldn’t shut down Haas “We’ll be up for the Castellano will be playing tourney will get automatic will be traveling to Provo, Utah, completely, but needed to Cats,” Scott said. “I think in the National Hard Court bids in the NCAA champi for the Brigham Young contain her to win. I’ll tell them that the game Championships in California, onship tournament next Invitational. Haas, who is ranked ends at 15, not 10.” Oct. 21. spring. _ Steven Parker Gingras Montana Kaimin, Friday, October 11,1996 11 Be the hundredth monkey. Locker-looting spree continues Jennifer McKee “I have never seen any they’re only going to the Kaimin Reporter thing like that at all,” Glaes shower. said. Pease reported the thefts Thieves popped a lock in Tuesday’s theft wasn’t the to University Police, but Schreiber Gym Tuesday, first in Schreiber Gym this University Sgt. Dick snatching a $250 leather coat semester, but a recent rash of Thurman said officers can’t and raising new fears that a locker-room robberies in the fight locker room crime head- Recycle. September streak of locker Rec Annex paled the handful on. room theft hasn’t subsided. of break-ins. “We’re doing all we can, Using a method Campus Rec Annex employees now but we can’t baby-sit the lock Recreation Director Keith stroll the building looking for er rooms,” he said. Glaes said he’s never seen suspicious persons and refuse Thieves haven’t hit the before, the thieves sprung a to admit anyone without a annex as hard since Glaes 4JECPIL MasterLock on the metal GrizCard, Glaes said. tiled the annex with warning locker where senior Tony Schreiber Gym doesn’t use signs more than a week ago. Navarro has kept his leather a monitor, but Building Navarro started looking in Campus Coordinator Needed jacket, chaps and black Manager Paula Pease said pawn shops for his swiped for Kaimin motorcycle helmet for years. faculty and gym users have jacket yesterday. The robbers rummaged the their eyes out for question “It’s got a real unique Mornings and some Afternoons locker, but took only approx. 15hrs/wk able activity. style,” he said. “I feel sorry Navarro’s motorcycle coat. “There’s no signs posted, for the guy if he’s wearing it Circulation and campus advertising The thief probably had a but everybody knows,” Pease around. Someone will recog helper and “used some kind of said. nize it.” “Pick up applications in tool” to squeeze the lock until She urges gym users to Navarro already has a new non^Jsrk 5tuckj) » “Tfje Kal'kiin'Business Office the latch broke, Glaes said, take their wallets with them lock and said he won’t leave $ ffoarnali'SM 20& adding he “could only specu to the court or weight room, his clothes unlocked in the late” what the tool might be. and latch their locker even if gym.
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The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Classifieds may be placed in the Kaimin business office, Journalism 206. They must be made in person. RATES kiosk Student/Faculty/Staff Off Campus $.80 per 5-word line/day $.90 per 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 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 HELP WANTED SERVICES use their best judgement and investigate fully any offers of employment, VOLUNTEERS WANTED: Parent New and Used Books. Hiking, Montana, investment or related topics before paying Aides to work with families at risk of Natural History, Science, and More. FOR RENT AUTOMOTIVE out any money. abuse and neglect. Must be available for The Outdoor Bookstore emergency calls, help families in crisis, 1425 S. 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Please call Fully Furnish, limited cooking facility, own Business. Principle taught by washer and dryer. $225.00 per month. Counseling and Psychological Services, SEIZED CARS FROM $175. Porsches, FRIENDLY PEOPLE NEEDED successful Business Executives. Call 728- Phone: 251-6703. Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW’s, Corvettes. 243-4711, for an initial appointment. WE OFFER 2552. Also Jeeps, 4WD’s. Your Area. Toll Free * Flexible schedule 1-800-898-9778 Ext. A-2426 for current POOL TOURNAMENT- WIN $$$!! * Starting wage $5.50 DOE MISCELLANEOUS TYPING listings. Every Tuesday night at Mustang Sally’s. * Discounted meals Starting at 7 pm. Rack ‘em! * Fun atmosphere Good Used Stuff! Great Prices! Curiosity WANTED TO RENT Apply at your local TACO BELL FAST, ACCURATE Verna Brown. 543- Shop. 2601 S. 3rd West 542-0097. It s SOS Fair time again. To volunteer to location. 3782. work, call 523-7856. Apt./House needed for mature couple Need money yesterday? Our area’s FORMS/RESUMES/WORDPERFECT LOST AND FOUND Speakout! As part of the YWCA’s Week from Ireland. Non-smokers. Nov. 10-Dec. biggest $ maker. Popular entertainment BERTA. 251-4125. Without Violence, we will be having a 20.542-7722. book sales. Proven $20-$60/3 hours p.m. I lost my Nikkormat Camera. You called speakout on Eliminating Racism and Hate Pick days. Fun! Easy! 728-3254. Will type resumes/papers. 251-5740, but didn’t leave your number. Please, Crimes on Friday, October 11 at the BUSINESS OPPS. please call back. 728-0968, Zach. Missoula County Courthouse lawn, 7-8 CLERICAL help needed for general FOR SALE Pm. Everyone Welcome! office duties in a busy campus dept. Found at 6th and Higgins: One Climbing SlOOO’s POSSIBLE READING Previous office and computer experience Shoe. Call 549-5692 and identify shoe to BOOKS. Part Time. At Home. Toll Free Jay’s Upstairs preferred. MUST HAVE SOME PUBLICATION FOR SALE 1-800-898-9778 Ext. R-2426 for listings. Friday, Oct 11: The Young Pioneers MORNING HOURS AVAILABLE. Photography & Journalism Majors: from Richmond, Va. with local acts $5/hr. Call 243-2523. Here’s your chance at your own SIOOO’S POSSIBLE TYPING. Part time. and the Sputniks at Jay’s publication. Opportunities are endless. WANTED TO BUY At Home. Toll Free 1-800-898-9778 Ext. Upstairs 119 West Main, as always 18+. Marketing Intern with the Montana Established publication with a clientele T-2426 for listings. Repertory Theatre. Located oh campus, base. Call for details: 1-800-369-0196. CASH FOR WILDLIFE PHOTOS. I didn’t know if I should call SARS- I $500-800/semester. Upper level or Ask for Walter. 777-5057. didn t know if what happened to me was graduate student. For more information BED & BREAKFAST rape. We can help sort things out- safe, come to Cooperative Education Lodge Dorm Fridge. $55. TV/VCR Combo. Wanted: Used Macintosh, less than four confidential, 24 hours a day. Sexual 162. Almost new, $200/OBO. Ph. 721-2169. years old- 755-2219. Special Student and Guest Rates. Assault Recovery Services, 243-6559. Foxglove Cottage in Rattlesnake. 543- Drop in weekdays 10-5. Will trade SKIING for preseason work. GOV’T FORECLOSED homes for Wanted: Sonics Tickets. Call Debra at 2927. Call Marshall Mountain at 258-6000. pennies on $1. Delinquent Tax, Repo’s, 273-6363. REO’s. Your Area. Toll Free 1-800-898- HAVE SPARE TIME AND NEED 9778 Ext. H-2426 for current listings. Want to buy Max Weber’s Agrarian MONEY? We could use a part-time front Sociology of Ancient Civilizations. Call desk clerk at our motel. Flexible hours, Two Sonic Game Tickets for best offer. 243-2413. good pay, interesting people and great Call 543-4402. experience. Apply in person on Sunday from 12-3 at 3901 South Brooks. 12 Montana Kaimin, Friday, October 11, 1996 ELI ■ 1 " k Al ran * A A
322 N. Higgins 721-1315 or 1-800-877-3441 Hours: Mon-Fri 9-7:30, Sat 9-5:30, Sun 10-5.30
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