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11-5-1997 Montana Kaimin, November 5, 1997 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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•Columnist tells you how to get to Sesame Street. Page 2 •Simpsons animator to show outtakes. Page 5 •Lady Griz In tip-top shape for new season. of University news Kaimin ______Page 6 Our 100th year, Issue 38 Kaimin is a Salish word for messages Wednesday, November 5,1997 Spring classes threatened by UM budget woes Sonja Lee block include extra sections additional money to cover Intersession classes could the potentially closed class­ Kaimin Reporter of the typically overcrowded the shortfall and keep the also be affected by the money es. The list should be avail­ courses and classes that are current schedule in tact, crunch. Intersession classes UM students won’t be able able by Friday, he said. taught by visiting faculty, Schwaller said. are considered part of the Those in charge of UM’s to take nearly 100 courses Schwaller said. “We’re certainly hopeful spring schedule, Schwaller listed in the spring class advising say th at because Because a number of visit­ that the money will become said. And if the university schedule, unless UM can find the classes are being adver­ ing faculty teach only one or available,” he said. “If we fails to come up with the tised but don’t really exist, money to cover a shortfall in two classes, some positions don’t get the money we will extra cash, fewer interses­ its budget. advising for spring semester could be eliminated, be deeply concerned.” sion classes could also be in is going to be a nightmare. “We built a schedule based Schwaller said. But before But until the money the cards. upon the assumption of what “We’re already preparing a any cuts are made each becomes available, students “There will be an interses­ closed class list, and we students’ needs would be,” course offering will be evalu­ won’t be able to sign up for sion, but it may be smaller,” haven’t even started advising said Associate Provost Fritz ated. close to 100 classes being he said. Schwaller. “But that judg­ yet,” said Melanie Hoell, “It’s obviously going to be advertised in the schedule. Because the budget snafu ment was above and beyond College of Arts and Sciences on a case-by-case basis,” he Those courses will not be is going to put a snag in stu­ the money available to offer director. said. available when student’s reg­ dent advising, Schwaller said those courses.” UM’s preregistration The president’s office is ister through Dial-BEAR, the provost’s office is also begins Nov. 12 and continues Classes on the chopping working to come up with Schwaller said. working to put out a list of through Nov. 25. Faculty negotiating in-class hours Sonja L ee Kaimin Reporter A disagreement over the number of hours professors need to spend in the classroom has put the brakes on plans to renew faculty contracts at UM. UM professors have been working without a contract since the start of the semester, while representatives from the University Ibachers’ Union, Commissioner of Higher Education’s Office and the Governor’s Office try to iron out their differences. Faculty raises are also on hold until the contract is approved, and those involved in the ongoing negotiations say a compromise isn’t in the cards right now. “There is nothing we would like better than to bring this sucker home fast and get this thing going in time for Christmas,” said William McBroom, UTU president. “But unfortunately it’s just not looking that way.” The debate is over what should be counted as instructional activities when Thicker Brooks/Kaimin calculating the hours a professor spends in the classroom. Mayor Mike Kadas waits while Nancy Hart, campaign manager, reads the results of last night’s election. Kadas was declared the unofficial winner after winning 59.8 percent of the vote. Richard Crofts, commissioner of high­ er education, has said revisiting the issue See e lectio n coverage, page 4 is unwise. But the UTU maintains that “the topic is a prerequisite to continued bar­ gaining in good faith,” according to an Abandoned bikes lurk in UM police’s impound lot Oct. 16 letter from McBroom. Some faculty members are concerned Daniel Roberts stolen bike reports, but Gatewood about working without a contract in Kaimin Reporter believes many of the found bikes are LIST OF BIKES place and hope to see the issue resolved. taken from the city and brought to the If you’re missing your bike, you TREK 950 mtn. bike “I feel it is a real insult to our profes­ campus. sion, when the powers-that-be feel we might want to check with Campus Mongoose Switchback mtn. bike Missoula Bike-Pedestrian coordina­ Cannondale mtn. bike will just keep working without a con­ Security before you lose hope of ever tor Phil Smith said bikes not claimed Women’s Schwinn Calente 10 speed tract,” said Gerry Brenner, a UM English seeing it again. by next Monday will be given to the Giatane 10 speed professor. “I just don’t know how lon g or Roadmaster 10 speed The University Police have 24 bicy­ city and auctioned off after 60 days. what it takes before we hear noises of cles in their impound lot and if no one Women’s Black Hills mtn. bike strike or slow down or whatever it takes That money will be added to the Women’s Huffy Signature 3 speed claims them by Nov. 10, the bikes will Bike-Pedestrian budget. Free Spirit 3 speed to get this going.” Roadmaster ATB mtn. bike be given to the city to be auctioned off. “To be honest, it’s not a lot of money, But UM professors have worked with­ University Police Sgt. Charles Peugeot 10 speed out a contract in the past, said history and I’d much rather get the bikes back Schwinn mtn. bike professor Harry Fritz. Gatewood said his office has a policy of to their original owners,” Smith said. Huffy mtn. bike Sportster mtn. bike “We have a track record now, and we impounding bikes if they have obvious­ Gatewood said a receipt would be ly been abandoned on campus. Women’s Free Spirit 10 speed never resolve these contracts on time,” helpful if a student wants to claim Magna Fugitive mtn bike Fritz said. “If your bike is unlocked outside of a ownership of one of the bikes, but is Women’s Magna Fugitive mtn. bike No additional negotiations have cur­ building in the middle of the day, we’re not necessary. Girl’s Huffy 10 speed not going to take it,” he said. “But if Boy’s mtn. bike rently been scheduled, Crofts said. But “People know their bikes... a Murray Ultra Terrain mtn. bike he said he hopes to see the problems we find one in the middle of the Oval scratch, a Grateful Dead sticker,” he Fuji Nevada mtn. bike worked out as quickly as possible. in the middle of the night with no one said. “If someone calls us up to claim a Huffy Stone Mountain mtn. bike “We would really like to get this around, we will.” bike and gives us particulars, we know Murray Mtn. Shadow mtn. bike Schwinn High Plains mtn. bike wrapped up,” he said. The bikes are checked against it’s their bike and they can pick it up.” 2 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, November 5,1997 Opinion

Hard-drinking college students have Concerning U Wednesday, Nov. 5 ets $5 at UC Box Office. an alibi for all stupid decisions B asketball — Lady an invisible friend seemed pretty intelligent. Massage clinic — The Sesame Street was the mirror existence in Physical Therapy Student Griz vs. Simon Fraser, my childhood. Like Alice, who went to anoth­ But to me, Lestur wasn’t invisible; he was Association is holding its 7:05 p.m., Harry Adams er world when she hopped through the look­ real. He was the one who assumed my identi­ fall massage clinic Nov. Field House. ing glass, I intermingled with the Henson ty in moments of questionable rationale, and B ible study — gang every morning. I was there with all the he was the one who should have taken the 10-21, $6 for 20-minute massage, sign up at the “Revelation!” 8 p.m., fol­ other kids, laughing at Grover and running blame for turning my little brother into lowed by Holden Evening from Oscar. One time, I had to spend the day Ernie. My mother didn’t think so. University Center Nov. 5- 7 from noon-5 p.m. Prayer, 9:15 p.m., with Bert and Ernie. It was the day that Well, throughout my life, I have slowly Lifeboat, 532 University, outgrown Lestur. Although, sometimes he Women’s Studies Lestur Sticafft, who I blame for forcing me to Lutheran Campus can still do some dumb things, like last brown bag lunch — engage in countless mischievous deeds, Ministry. moved into my house. weekend when he left the Halloween party “Nice Girls Do: Dieting in and wanted to use my car as a battering Adolescents,” by Kathy M eeting — for UM stu­ Sometimes when I went to the Sesame dents thinking of pursuing ram. Humphries, UM visiting Street world, I would come back a career as a physician and these characters would still “No,” I said. “Don’t back into that assistant professor of assistant, 7 p.m., be around. It was this childhood Column by car; it belongs to the Kaimin editor.” health and human perfor­ imagination that got me into lots Luckily, I talked him out of it. But mance, noon, Liberal Arts Chemistry/Pharmacy Building, room 204. of trouble. Kevin I think this is a great social commen­ Building room 138, Free. Whenever I watched my tary on how college students often O pening rec e p tio n — favorite show, I wore my favorite Crough drink way too much at the bar and for the P at Williams col­ Thursday, Nov. 6 shirt, which had a full-sized pic­ then do some things that only an lection and a tribute to all Sigm a Xi lectu re — ture of Bert’s yellow head on the alter ego would do. the congressional collec­ “Heart Valve Surgery: front. Of the 2,000 photographs of my early This happens all over the world. In Spain, tions held in the K. Ross Where from and where childhood in my mom’s albums, about 1,500 people like to make illegal dashes across a Toole Archives in the to,” by professor Carlos of them are pictures of me wearing my Bert 90-foot aqueduct. Christy Peeples, a UM Mansfield Library, Former Duran, Journalism shirt. Spanish teacher, said this is something the Montana Governor Ted Building, room 304. On the day that Lestur, my trouble-mak­ people there “decide to do when they’re Schwinden will be the D ram a pro d u ctio n — ing friend, arrived, I had spent some time drunk.” keynote speaker, 4 p.m., “Beyond Therapy,” 7:30 with Bert and his bottle-cap collection and My mom, who’s since forgiven me for turn­ Davidson Honors College p.m., Masquer Theatre, came back feeling a bit concerned. I went ing my brother into Ernie, recently returned Lounge, Free. Performing Arts and into the bathroom and looked at the looking from Grenada, where she said medical stu­ Artist slide lecture — Radio/TV Center, tickets glass. I stared at the large eyebrow on my dents spend their days drinking nutmeg rum slide presentation by $8/general, $7/students shirt, and then I stared at the eyebrows on while studying on the beach. nationally known multi- and senior citizens, call my forehead. In fear of my two eyebrows A friend of mine from Butte said he once media artist Lawrence 243-4581. becoming one, I shaved off half of each of found his cousin driving around the Irish Anderson, an associate art Math Colloquium — them. And when my younger brother came neighborhoods with a flask of Wild Turkey professor from the “Toward an Elementary along, I convinced him that he was Ernie, and a high-powered hunting rifle. University of South Axiomatic Theory of a and we died his hair black with a bottle of “What are you doing up here?” my friend Dakota, 7 p.m., Social Category of Matroids,” by my dad’s black shoe polish. We were just said to his cousin, who has spent some time Science Building, room Talal Al-Hawry, doctoral about to use some orange magic m arkers on down the road at Warm Springs. 356, Free. dissertation at UM, 4:10 his face when my mom appeared in the door­ “Hunting house cats,” he said seriously. Mountain Rescue p.m., Mathematics way. She was furious with me, and after she So I rest my case. And I feel that I have Team — meeting, 7:30 Building, room 109. quit screaming, she asked why I had done liberated myself from the turmoil of Lestur, p.m. in McGill Hall, room G erontology open such a stupid thing. as long as I keep away from shot-toting 203. house — learn about UM “I didn’t,” I said, even though I was hold­ friends. But as for the rest of the world, Drama production — courses in aging, volunteer ing the m arkers in my hand. “It was Lestur. which is depending on college students for “All in the Timing,” 7:30 opportunities 4-5:30 p.m., He’s the bad boy, not me.” future leadership, I encourage turning on the p.m., Masquer Theatre, Gallagher Business For some reason, blaming my dirty acts on television and making some friends. Performing Arts and Building, room 382, for Radio/TV Center, tickets more information call 243- $8/general, $7/students 5912. and senior citizens, call F a th ers’ Group — 243-4581. meets on first and third So much for so little. Read the L ectu re — by David Thursday of each month, Silverman, head animator 6-7:30 p.m., Families First, Kaimin of “The Simpsons,” 7 p.m., 407 E. Main, call 721-7690 University Theatre, tick­ for more information.

/ f Montana Kaimin

The Montana Kaimin, in its 100th Ben Harwood, Steven P. Gingras year, is published by the students of Arts Writers...... Jennifer Jones, The University of Montana. Missoula. The UM School of Andy Smetanka Journalism uses the Montana Photographers...... Jody Bober, Kaimin for practice courses but Tucker Brooks, Kim Eiselein, Tim St. 67UM/S ’f? assumes no control over policy or content Krahl,Terry Stella, Jeff Turman, Yukari Usuda Columnists...... Kevin Crough, Editor...... Matt Ochsner Tom Mullen News Editors...... Kevin Crough, Tom Mullen, Kim Skomogoski Cartoonist...... Jacob Marcinek Arts Editor...... Cara Grill Business office phone Sports Editor...... Bill Foley (406) 243-6541 Editorials are the product of a Newsroom phone group consensus. Business Manager...... Paula (406) 243-4310 Rilling Kaimin On-line D esigner...... Yale Kaul, http://www.umt.edu7kaimin Kristen Jahnke, Bruce Ely, Kevin Rhoades LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be Photo Editors...... Kim Eiselein no more than 300 words, typed and Bruce Ely double-spaced. Writers are limited to Copy Editors...... Josie Bonar. two letters per month. Letters should be Katherine Kay, Rob Lubke, Rachel McLellan mailed, or preferably brought, to the Production Assistants...... Kaimin office in room 206 of the Demian Jackson, Vince Kong, Kevin Journalism Building with a valid ID for Rhodes, Karen Samuelson Advertising Representatives...... verification. E-mail may be sent to edi­ Alison Forkner, Emily Garding, tor® selway.umt.edu Letters must Jennifer Hoenigsbert, Dan Snedigar include signature (name in the case of Office Manager...... Vicki Warp Office Assistant...... Jessica E-mail), valid mailing address, tele­ Bock, Amy Hagen, Dana Macaluso phone number and student's year and Reporters...... Tom Greene, major, if applicable. All letters are sub­ Sonia Lee, Cory Myers, Christina ject to editing for clarity and brevity. McCann, Josh Pichler, Daniel Roberts, Nate Schweber Longer pieces may be submitted as Sports Writers...... Kevin Darst, guest columns. Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, November 5,1997 3 Letters to the Editor Hunting not as Montana. Hard for you to will contin­ comprehend, I am sure. ue to speak brutal as claimed Finally, hunting is a out against Editor, challenge to me, just as ignorance. Montana News This letter is in response much as rock climbing or A ttitudes to Danielle D’Angelo’s let­ etc. is to you. If you think like yours will^ Attorney accused of cheating ter of Oct. 21. back-country elk hunting continue to If a hunter has the with your camp on your prevail if we clients, 7 times more than norm opportunity, hunting can back is like tracking the stay silent. I am sick of mean taking the life of an neighborhood dog, you are hearing people bitch about HELENA—AKalispell attorney lied to clients and cheated animal. There is no sugar m istaken. Indians. I am tired of the them out of thousands of dollars in fees while foiling to properly coating it; the animal is Try to get some first­ represent them in court cases, according to a complaint filed this ongoing racism in this week. dead. So why do I hunt? It hand knowledge as to what country, state and in is not because I enjoy the it is really like before you Missoula. The document, filed with the state Commission on Practice, cites eight instances where Catharine Sapp-LeClaire allegedly act of killing. I hunt for sanctimoniously preach, Indians will never disap­ bilked clients out of $6,100 in fees. LeClaire did little or no legal three reasons: self-suffi­ preferably from someone pear, so get used to it, work on the cases and failed to refund the money when requested ciency, ancient tradition who really does it. John, because one may by her disgruntled clients, the complaint said. and challenge. Most other even be in your neighbor­ In addition, the report, said LeClaire advised clients to ignore Jerry Grebence hunters do so for the same hood, or become your boss court orders, never paid a secretary for 3 1/2 months work, and reasons. graduate student, geography when, and if you get a job. I had a fellow lawyer arrested on drug charges when he refused to First, let’s talk about Education is our new sign a divorce settlement she had prepared. self-sufficiency. How many Get used to weapon, and we will wield The commission handles complaints about lawyer misconduct cows are anonymously Indians’ presence it with as much might as and recommends punishment to the Supreme Court. killed to satisfy the aver­ your ancestors did against The LeClaire complaint, listing 11 cases of possible wrongdo­ age person’s desire for Editor, us. I will never be silent ing, is unusual because of the large number of allegations; nor­ their weekly burger? You This letter is in response against racism, nor will I mally, an attorney is cited for three or four. said yourself, “aren’t to the articles by John lay down my weapon, or my slaughterhouses bad Rogers. beliefs, because there will National News enough?” Most people let “They wanted my coun­ always be people like you somebody else do their try and I was in trouble to contend with. AOL wins preliminary injunction killing and butchering. As defending it.” Indians will continue to a hunter, I take the animal —Chitto Harjo take advantage of educa­ against mass pom, junk e-mailer and I do my utm ost to do Creek fullblood tional opportunities. I feel so humanely and safely. I My ancestor’s fought and sorry that you will take NEW YORK—American Online has won a court order pack the meat out of the died defending OUR coun­ your ignorant attitude out blocking bulk e-mails from a company accused of bombarding mountains on my back, and try, they fought for our into the world when you the online service’s members with pornography and hiding behind bogus return addresses. I cut it and wrap it. rights and future exis­ leave the university. On Friday, a federal court in Alexandria, Va., barred Las Yes, organic m eat for a tence. Any payments we Instead of looking at year without the help of a may receive is poor com­ Vegas-based Over the Air Equipment from sending any unso­ people as a threat or a licited e-mail, known as “spam,” to AOL members. grocery store. Hunting is pensation for what hap­ potential enemy, look at an ancient tradition that pened to Indian people in AOL filed a federal lawsuit Oct. 2, charging that Over the them as a future friend Air Equipment’s e-mails offered pornography over the World my family practiced long this country and in this and possible ally. Wide Web. The lawsuit also alleges that Over the Air before they left state. Incensed? Write a letter Equipment used the AOL trademark without permission. I think you totally Scandinavia for the United to the Kaimin. Bulk e-mail makes up a significant portion of the 17 million States. Hunting is just as missed Barb Henderson’s Sincerely, e-mails that AOL handles daily. The mass e-mails usually offer much an ancient right to point, and probably every­ ways to lose weight or make money quickly. Pornography also me, as I am sure it is to one else’s since then. You Glenda Gilham-Henderson is common. the Native Americans of may be sick of hearing Blackfeet about Indian issues, but we senior, anthropology International News Diana 101: Berlin university

Earth Day, offers lecture series on princess every day. BERLIN — The worldwide outpouring of emotion surround­ Recycle ing Diana’s death triggered discussions in the halls of Berlin’s YOUR FULL SERV ICE SA for life. Free University that inspired a semester-long lecture series beginning Thursday. Tanning, Hair, Nails, Electrolysis “Myth and Politics: Diana — from the Princess of Wales to & NOW Espresso 728-' the Queen of Hearts” will feature experts in history, literature, communications, sociology, psychology and political science, lO tans for $17 (bring this con “Its not just about studying Princess Diana backwards and forwards, says assistant professor Sigrid Koch-Baumgarten, New owners Rachel & Mike Smith • 1135 Strand Ave. one of two political scientists who organized the lectures. “We’re now in a situation where new myths are being built, and we’re interested in this construction.” 1 800- 0n the '93 Strip j RESEARCH IHFORMATIOi The free lectures, which are open to the public in a hall that 3 9 8 -0 3 1 3 J LARGEST LIBRARY OF IRFORMATIORIR U.S. MISSOULA ! ALL SUBJECTS seats 164 people, begin Thursday, when the topic will be “Tbm 2713 Brooks Order Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COO World and Hidden Meaning: On the function of mythical fig­ B 3 NISSAN-HVUNDAI: f S » 800-351-0222 ures for the modern age.” www.research-assistance.com „0W Youcaiuwiitonu>! Missoula, MT Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance The lecture series wraps up with discourses that range from 5 4 9 -5 1 7 8 59801 11322 Idaho Ave., / 206-S N, Los Angeles, CA 90025 her role as a feminist figure, “Diana and the Emancipation”; as •Servicing all makes and models. a republican one, “Diana as Angel of Death of the Monarchy?”; and an attempt to psychoanalyze Queen Elizabeth ITs “Glassy • Out of town payment arrangements? N o Problem . Tis lU , Heart and Stone Heart.” [ SZC^SOK to • Service according to your sckedule! —Contributed by the Associated Press • C a ll cor y o u r a p p o in tm e n t.______Lz Fteszis/' i Ok IS IT.? l U.M. EXCHANGE TRIP TO Lixkzii (rrz*i , i | . HEIDELBERG AND London $315 0 j M j i MUNICH, GERMANY, AND Mgfc* g g S r Jf DOMAINE DE LA TOUR, FRANCE Paris $345 f B MAY 19-JUNE 13,1998 tancun $447 PRESENT THIS CERTIFICATE & RECEIVE A | IMPORTANT INFORMATIONAL MEETING | kan Jose, CR $469 . FREE Thursday, November 6,1997 4:10 - 5:00 GBB 205 SANDWICH OF CHOICE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANOTHER If you are interested in this trip, but cannot make / a m of equal or lesser value ffiHIHHffl 7>avg/ Expires 12-9-97 the meeting, please contact tfSwES — VS,, CIEE: Council on International i Professor Andreason (243-4473) IL H B 15| Educational Exchange 2900 Brooks or Professor Hollmann (243-4663) ^S|gB m M S 1-800-2-C0UNCIL 543-8484 in the School of Business Administration 1-800-226-8624 ^ Receive 10% off any purchase w/ Griz Card - ALWAYS! 4 Montana Kalmln, Wednesday, November 5,1997 Election '97 Getting out the vote meant annoying some voters

Josh Pichler Kaimin Reporter One voter showed up in UM’s precinct for Missoula’s primary elections in September. On Tuesday, that number jumped to 203 in the city’s mayoral, city council and municipal judge races. The 1997 Get Out The Vote (GOTV) campaign, which registered 533 UM students and over 1500 voters in Missoula this fall, deserves a large share of the credit for this turnaround. “I think it shows what can be done when people get organized,” said ASUM Director Ben Darrow. GOTV was primarily run by Montana Public Interest Research Group (MontPIRG) and the ASUM Student Political Action Committee. Volunteers from Pi Sigma Alpha and the College Democrats also pitched in to get voters in UM’s precinct (Precinct 52) to the polls. Volunteers from these organization spent all of Tuesday calling registered Precinct 52 voters and reminding them to vote. Darrow said over 700 of the registered 969 voters in UM’s precinct got phone calls. Negligent voters got up to four reminders. “By the third call some people were getting angry,” said MontPIRG organizer Chris Zeeck. “But it paid off in a lot of cases. People got out there.” Zeeck also helped man a booth in the University Center Monday and Tuesday. The booth featured ■Ricker Brooks/Kaimin candidate guides, maps of the city showing district Carol Ricks hands her ballot to election judge Dalton Anderson after voting Tuesday afternoon in the University Center. lines and the locations of the polls. Other judges are Ginny Cass, far left, and Don Miller. In addition to the booth, MontPIRG volunteers, who combed the campus Tuesday reminding UM’s effort, and hinted that Tuesday’s reluctant voters would call get angry,” Darrow said. “Another 10 will get community to hit the polls, called all of their members fggi good this morning. annoyed, but they’ll feel good (Tuesday) knowing that Monday night. “I estimate that about 2 out of every 100 voters we they voted.” Darrow said most people appreciated the GOTV Total number voting 11,425 Mayor Kadas re-elected,

D ave H arm on 1243 v o tes 50% faces divided council lack of “overriding issues” in the mayoral Carolyn Overman 1228 votes 49.4% Daniel Roberts Kaimin Reporter race. Childers was similarly disappointed. W ard 2 Missoula citizens told Mike Kadas “It was close, but I heard I lost,” he said. Tuesday they approve of the job he’s doing “I’m disappointed, but I had really hoped Jaime Carpenter 714 votes 50.4% in the Mayor’s office and elected him to a more people would have voted. The num­ second term in office over candidate Ed bers are low.” Linda Tracy 700 votes 49.4% Childers. Childers’ term as Missoula’s City Treasurer Ward 3 After the votes were ends in counted January and Lou Ann Crowley 1171 votes 57.6% Tuesday Mike Kadas 6703 votes 59.8% he said now night, Mayor he plans to Bob Luceno 857 votes 42.1% Kadas was Ed Childers 4446 votes 39.6% begin looking declared the for work Ward 4 unofficial elsewhere. winner after receiving 59.8 percent of the “I don’t think it will be in government Myrt Chamey 1306 votes 60.8% vote. Kadas collected 6703 votes to though,” he said. “I’m retiring from city Childers’ 4446. government.” Paula Hofmann 839 votes 39% Kadas said he was pleased with the Kadas said one of the biggest challenges result but said he was not pleased with he faces next term is the change in the Ward 5 what he called a lack of voter participation. City Council. Incumbents Linda Tracy and “Of course I’m very pleased, but I’m dis­ Craig Sweet were ousted in Tuesday’s elec­ Jack Reidy 1464 votes 97.7% appointed in voter turnout,” Kadas said. tion. “Frankly, I expected it to be low. I don’t “There is an ideological split now,” Ward 6 know the percentages yet, but it’s lower Kadas said. “It will be really interesting to than I thought.” see how the council will work together. But Craig Sweet 640 votes 44.1% Kadas admitted there were more simi­ we will find ways to get together and move larities than differences between he and the city forward.” Tracy Turek 808 votes 55.7% Childers and blamed the poor turnout on a Voters send loud message — Louden for judge Sonja Lee tion results, Louden defeated was prepared either way.” affirms that Missoulians ual circumstances of every case. Kaimin Reporter opponent Gary Henricks in a Henricks launched a serious approve of the way he handles He also said he will continue to landslide, getting 7,346 votes campaign against Louden in his court. work on developing a misde­ Judge Donald Louden will while Henricks drew 3,475 September, accusing the judge “The campaign got real nega­ meanor probation program. serve another term as votes. of not acting in the best interest tive,” he said. “But the results “I think that the people like Missoula’s municipal court Louden said he was pleased of the public and letting repeat show that people respect the job the way I handle cases,” he judge, walking away with 67 with the results and the voters’ offenders off too easy. I did and don’t believe all the said. percent of the votes in support. But Louden said he was not misinformation that came out.” The Kaimin was unable to Tuesday’s election. “You always wonder what is concerned by the advertise­ Louden said he will continue reach Henricks for comment According to the final elec­ going to happen,” he said. “I ments, and said the vote taking into account the individ­ Tuesday night. Montana Kalmln, Wednesday, November 5,1997 Coming Up

The Montana Kaimin Arts and Entertainment Section Silverman to shed light on Simpsons AnimationA n im atin n hhas a s takenf-jilrAn a gleefully crlaaAiii^r ^ sinful twist within the last ten by thousands of individual drawings. “Celebration: The Art of Walter Hook,” is years, hurtling a crazed politically Jennifer Jones UM Productions Special Events a collection of 35 paintings by Hook, a well-known local Coordinator John McCall recognized incorrect fami­ Eye Spy Writer artist and former UM art professor. Much of his work incor­ ly straight into this colossal effort and porates images of buffalo, cats and eggs, like the above the cozy living I David, has invited David painting, “The Great Easter Buffalo Visits the 10/40 rooms of main­ I Silverm an Silverman, one of the Festival.” The show will run at the Ulffs Paxson Gallery five animation direc­ stream will give a from Nov. 4 to Dec. 3. Gallery hours are Monday through America. tors, to present an in- m ultim edia depth discussion of the Friday 9 a.m. to noon, and 1 to 5 p.m. The opening reception Lovey-dovey- lecture at is this Friday, Nov. 7, from 4 to 7 p.m. FREE everything- behind-the-scenes pro­ \the always-tums- duction which goes into The UM Department out-hunkey- U niversity each episode. When of Drama/Dance pre­ dorey Theatre on McCall, a junior in phi­ sents two comedies Flints tones Wednesday, losophy, was contacted starring and directed by they ain’t. by Silverman’s agent, I UM students. You can Nov. 5, at he jumped at the Brazen and 7 p .m ., $5 catch “All In the belligerent, the chance. gets you in. Timing” and “Beyond Simpsons are “I know just by the interest of the general Therapy” throughout carving out a niche in American pop-culture. population of students, almost everyone knows the month a t the You would literally have to be living in a who the Simpsons are,” McCall said. “Most Masquer Theatre. “All steel-encased cocoon not to have heard of the people watch it on a regular ba8i&” In the Timing” is a col­ Simpsons. Since 1987, this crude, yellow, Ajyg|®k ionM ^ ^ k nt8 1^ § ^ 0 eD glued to lection of six one-act funky-headed family has been ripping open the th e ^ im p s p r ^ ^ ^ ^ s beingJ&Mwn in the plays, and “Beyond seams of prime-time comfort levels while fast Therapy” explores the becoming one of the most popular animated shows on the air. fa ^ th a t this is relationships between heard of two neurotics and their Who’s to blame for this invasion? The therapists. “All In the Timing” plays at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 5, Simpsons’ creator Matt Groening, of course. the situations get down 8, 13,14, 18, 19 and 22. “Beyond Therapy” starts a t 7:30 His innovative psychopathic funsters arejnPh-^ and p.m. on Nov. 6, 7 ,1 1 ,12,15,17,20 and 21. Tickets are $7 for encing an entire generation of view e r^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S Whit ‘til students, $8 for the genera] public, and are available at the limp imitations of such literary the unedited versions of the inner woi kings nf Groening 4 mmd Sspert UC Box Office and Rockin’ Rudy’s. “Whoa, dude” and “Dull.” But even Greening’s genius is not enough to ■Tiyf^f^t^^m m Jheaded burp or The Los bring Bart, Homer and all the gang to telefi-"'*| sion audiences by himself. Each episode t ^ ^ i obsession, but the Hermanos neHSOrB have sur$$slired away some pretty Brothers, a five directing teams, almost 100 animators in spectacular tidbBSPPhink of this as your per­ both Korea and America, and thousands upon beer-swill­ sonal invite into the real Simpson family. ing, polka­ playing Young man brings the blues to town band of Butte boys, It’s difficult to be a white by will be play­ blues guitarist these days Bassist Mike Nadaoka is Daniel Roberts right on top of the beat, where ing at the without some idiotic music Top H at on critic comparing you to / o r Bye Spy he should be. But the drum­ Saturday, Stevie Ray Vaughn. So I had mer, Guido Marciano, is just Nov. 8. better get it out of the way ahead of the beat — a dan­ now — Josh Smith is no gerous proposition made According to S.R.V. worse when a bassist doesn’t their press follow. But Smith is just 18- release, these years-old, so this comparison Smith wrote six of the guys play is even more unfair than songs on “Woodsheddin*” and most. he sings on four of them. He “Polkabilly Tex-Mex,” or maybe “Cartoon Roadhouse was only 15-years-old when Smith already has two Music.” The guys have been playing their good-time dance he cut the album so his voice albums under his belt. The music around Montana for two years, and are now on tour is understandably thin when first was recorded when he promoting their new album “You Knew It Was a was just 14. The second, he tries to belt out the blues. A few years in smoke-filled Rattlesnake When You Picked It Up!” If th at’s not enough “Woodsheddin’,” is a 10-song clubs will fix that right up. to get you to go, check this out: according to a Billings live album Smith recorded G-azette article on the Brothers, Dee Snider (yes, of Twistec with his band The Rhino Smith is at his best on “Sea of Time.” He has two Sister) said these guys are gonna be big. Catch them while Cats in 1995. you can. Show starts around 9:30 p.m., cover TBA. Smith is good. He’s got a solos and both are soulful good ear, a solid left hand and nearly flawless. He and can punch out some pret­ S m ith and his new band, The sounds absolutely natural ty legit blues licks. But his Frost, p lay a t the Top H at next and it’s easy to see just how (lack of) age does show up Monday, Nov. 10. The show much potential the kid’s got. Poei/uf, Peculma... occasionally on the latest CD, starts around 9:30 p.m., cover It’s rare to find a great gui­ and his band is simply not as TBA, tar sound on a live album such Marie Howe will be reading from her new hook, “What tight as they need to be. as this, but Smith’s sound is Maddog” is your basic up­ great — full and warm. the Living Do,” Friday, Nov. 7. The book is a collection of “The Maddog” starts the tempo 12-bar blues instru­ album off at full-throttle and Two years have passed poems th at delve into the grief process and confront Howe’s mental. Smith has two long since “Woodsheddin*” and I’m both his talent and some guitar solos and he gets a feelings about the loss of her brother to AIDS and the rela­ ensemble problems are imme­ sure Smith has learned a lot chance to stretch. since then. If you like the tionship between life and death. The reading promises to be diately apparent. The biggest problem with powerful and thought-provoking. It starts at 8 p.m. in Written by Smith, “The blues, go see him. I doubt he’ll the song is the rhythm section. disappoint. Gallagher Business Building, room 122. FREE. 6 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, November 5,1997 ______Sports______Balanced Lady Griz prepare for title defense

K evin D a rst Kaimin Sports Reporter There’s little encourage­ ment that can be offered to Idaho State, Montana State and Northern Arizona — three teams that figure to challenge UM for the Big Sky basketball title — except this: UM can’t win them all. Actually, yes they can, as they proved last year with a 16-0 record conference record. Some solace may come in the form of a departed Greta Koss, although she is still with the team in a manageri­ al role. And to top it off, Skyla Sisco, already the best point guard in the Big Sky, has shed a bothersome knee brace. But games aren’t played on paper, and a handful of teams, including a disgrun­ tled Bobcat team that UM defeated in the conference tournament championship, will be out to topple the Lady Griz and ruin head coach J.M. Asters/for the Kaimin Robin Selvig’s 20th season. MEGAN HARRINGTON retains the ball while an AAU defender loses her balance. The Lady Griz won the exhibition game against the Tonight’s 7:05 matchup Portland AAU Saints ,72-53. against Simon Fraser is one of only two home games UM have the Big Sky’s best point Last year, Sisco produced 169 this mix. She averaged 10.4 the rumors of inconsistency will play before Christmas. guard in Skyla Sisco, they assists. She needs only 111 to points — third on the team — wrong. UM’s offensive The next, Dec. 13 versus the have one of the best backups overtake Williams, who in leading the Lady Griz to a strength could help that. U niversity of Utah, will be a in the conference. Megan played at UM from 1982-87. perfect Big Sky mark. “There’s six kids for sure rematch of last year when Harrington, a sophomore Meggan Thompson rounds • Small Forward that it wouldn’t surprise me if UM suffered one of its four from Missoula Hellgate, “is out a point guard spot deep UM returns one of the Big they led us in scoring any losses, 73-54 in Salt Lake playing too well to be on the with talent. The 5-foot-6 Sky’s best young players, night,” Selvig said. City. The Lady Griz will take floor only when Skyla’s out,” sophomore from Laramie, Lauren Cooper, to this spot. Redpath could also slide the floor with three of last Selvig said. Wyo., played sparingly last The conference’s Freshman of over to center, as she did so year’s starters, a team that Harrington averaged two year, compiling 79 minutes in the Year last season, Cooper many times last year. returned all but one player — points per game a year ago, in 15 games, but gives Selvig a averaged eight points per Billings sophomore Linda 1996-97 team MVP Greta addition to 31 assists and 22 more-than-able player off the game and led the Lady Griz Weyler and Corvallis, Ore. Koss — from last year’s roster steals in parts of 26 games. bench. in three-point percentage freshman Leah Meier follow and a team that lost a two- But make no mistake about The Lady Griz had some (.404). She was 2-for-2 from Redpath at the four position point heartbreaker to Texas it, this team is Sisco’s to lead, trouble holding on to the ball three point land Sunday. And to give Selvig a deep forward Tech in the NCAA tourna­ and if she’s not on the floor at Sunday against Portland barring injury, she'll pick up corps. Weyler averaged nine ment when Sisco’s buzzer shot the one guard, she’ll be at the AAU, but Selvig said that for right where she left off a year minutes in 21 games last sea­ rattled around on the rim shooting guard. the amount of substituting, ago. son, and Selvig has been before hopping out and send­ “I don’t know who our go-to UM “controlled the ball pretty “Lauren’s one of our better impressed with Meier, the ing the Griz back to Missoula. will be, other than that Skyla well.” shooters,” Selvig said of the only true freshman not to red- But this is the same bal­ will lead this team,” Selvig “It's hard to establish a sophomore from Corvallis, shirt this year. Meier pulled anced team that dominated said. “We’ve got to have lead­ rhythm when you’re shuffling Ore. “Hopefully she gets a down eight rebounds in the the Big Sky and almost every­ ership and composure from in and out so much,” Selvig number of shots. Our kids scrimmage and four more ver­ one else that had to cross her, which I’m sure she’ll do.” said. Last season, the Selvig’s need to get her the ball.” sus Portland AAU. their paths last season. Sisco enters the season squad turned the ball over Allison Turner, last year’s “She’s playing well, espe­ So without further adieu, with 401 assists, seventh 500 times, one hundred less starter and the team’s best cially for a freshman,” Selvig here’s how the 1997-98 place on UM’s all-time list than their opponents. defender at the forward posi­ said, who could put Meier at defending Big Sky champions behind Shannon Cate, and • Shooting guard tion, was forced to medical small or power forward. “With break down. should surpass Margaret Catie Walker, who started redshirt because of a shoulder the lose of Allison, we don’t * P o in t g u ard Williams for the top spot by all 29 games for the Lady injury. She’ll have surgery want to get that thin a t (for­ Not only do the Lady Griz the time the season is over. Griz a year ago, heads the off­ Friday. ward).* guard spot. Formerly Catie Linda Cummings and • C enter Although Redpath played &Y ? . Lady Griz at a glance McElmurry, the senior from Dawn Sackman will back up Troy averaged 5.8 points last Cooper. Cummings, a sopho­ here most of last season, ' Tonight: 7:05 p.m. versus Simon Fraser Clan, Dahlberg Arena season. But the strength in more, played in 27 games last Angella Bieber, at 6-foot-3 ' Coach: Bobin Selvig, 20th season, 457-109 (.807), Big Sky Coach of the Year her game lies beyond the year. Sackman, a senior, and sporting a new hook shot, L ast Year: 25-4,16-0 Big Sky, fourth consecutive Big Sky Championship, 47-45 loss three-point line, where she played in 23. will give UM more height and to Texas Tech in the NCAA Championships season connected a team-high 44 • Poorer forw ard another scoring threat at the Betuming Players: Angella Bieber-sr, Lauren Cooper-so, Linda Cummings-so, times in 119 tries in 1996-97. Krista Redpath, the team’s post. Selvig said she’s been Megan Harrington-so, Jill Rasmussen- jr, Krista Redpath-jr, Dawn Sackman-sr, Skyla “Catie has a great outside second leading scorer and the Lady Griz’ best post play­ Sisco-sr, Meggan Thompson-so, Allison Turner-sr, Catie (McElmurry) Walker-sr, Linda game,” Selvig said. “She gives rebounder behind Greta Koss er thus far in practice. -Weyler-so us some good experience last season, is at the top of “She’s just never used it,” New Faces: Jamie Fariss-fr, Leah Meier-fr, Jamie Smith-fr, Laura Valley-fr, Karen there.” the power position. She aver­ Selvig said of the hook shot. WUken-fr Jill Rasmussen, a junior aged 10.8 points and 5.8 “She's been developing it for a , Redshirts: Turner (medical), Fariss, Valley, Smith, Wilken from Missoula Sentinel, is boards while starting every while and it took her awhile y.-. Gone From Last Year: Greta Koss (team MVP), now team manager, played for another threat from down­ game last year. The 6-foot-1 to get it in a game. The turn­ Utah Staraz of WNBA this summer town. She’ll start the season junior from Great Falls had around was the only shot she Teams to Beat in Big Sky: Montana State, Northern Arizona and Idaho State as Walker’s backup, having 17 points in the Maroon- took all through high school.” Key Games; Nov. 28-29 9 Arkansas Dial Classic, Dec. 15 vs. Utah, Jan. 3 9 ISU hit 6 of 21 of her three point­ Silver scrimmage last Friday, Redpath will probably slide (Big Sky opener), Jan. 8 vs. NAU (Big Sky home opener), Jan. 25 vs. MSU, Jan. 30 vs. ers in 17 games during UM’s and scored eight before injur­ over to center when Bieber ISU, Feb. 7 @ NAU, Feb. 27 9 MSU (final game) 25-4 campaign last year. ing an ankle Sunday. comes off the court, giving the Probable Starters: When Harrington and However, the ankle is fine Lady Griz a formidable post *v:'r£G-Sisco i PF-Redpath C-Bieber Sisco are both in, add Sisco to and Redpath is ready to prove combination. SG-Walker SF-Cooper . Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, November 5,1997 7 ______Sports Foley's Follies: A foot in the mouth and a milestone Late goal * Foot in the mouth erees they have now are not Scott is one victory away lifts Griz Last week, the National don’t hunt. But keep all that any good. from winning his 500th game Basketball Association start­ pretentious, self-righteous Maybe the fact th at sever­ as a head coach. garbage to yourselves. We to victory ed the season in ground­ al of them were around when breaking fashion. That win could very well don’t want to hear it. Lincoln was president has come Thursday when his Karen Hardy’s goal in The league hired two * I think something to do with that. team heads to Cal State the 81st minute lifted • female referees. I don’t think the Chicago • Fair-w eather fans Northridge. the UM soccer team to a Apparently, this bothered Bears should draft Peyton I don’t want to hear any­ I ju st want go out on a 1-0 win over San Diego. the Houston Rockets’ Charles Manning or Ryan Leaf next body complain about the limb and be one of the first to With ju st under nine Barkley. spring. I think they should shortage of student tickets at say, “Way to go coach.” minutes to play, Hardy Always with his foot in his pick up Dave Dickenson from football or basketball games * Righteousness took a.pass from Sara mouth, Barkley said he does­ the Canadian league... ever again. I don’t hunt anymore. Overgaag, and from 10 n’t think women have a place I think the Dallas yards out, beat SD goal­ Unless, of course, you I used to go out looking for in the league. He also point­ Cowboys will have one heck keeper Whitney were at deer and elk, but I ed out several other places of a party watching the play­ Peterson for the game Saturday’s quit after several where he doesn’t think offs this January... winner. Cal State years without women belong. Column by I think the Chicago Bulls The goal was Hardy’s Northridge- shooting anything will probably win the NBA This was a very stupid Grizzly game, 15th of the season, and — partly because I again this year, just to piss thing to do. where the stu­ her third in three thought the ani­ me off... But I think if they It was kind of like being dent section games. mals were too cute do, they’ll still be 10 champi­ rude to the Taco Bell kid, was half full Griz keeper Railene and partly because onships behind the Boston who has the power to spit on at best (note Thorson stopped seven I couldn’t h it water Celtics... shots on goal, en route / your food. Or like trying to my optimistic if I fell out of a I think Michael Jordan to her ninth shutout of burn a stand-up comedian — attitude). boat. should tell the folks at Nike the season. unless you’re Eddie Murphy After all Still, I can’t in the crowd, it ju st doesn’t not to charge so much for The win capped an the success understand all the work. their shoes... I think he undefeated road-trip in the Grizzlies commotion this which the Griz did not So, how many close calls Bill Foley should do the same with the have had time every year Nike hats, coats and . allow a single goal. do you think Sir Charles will recently —- a from some people With the victory, the get this season? sweatshirts... I think he can 30-game home winning who choose not to hunt — afford it... No. 7 (West) Griz * Speaking o f refs streak and a national cham­ you know, those moral cru­ I think fantasy football, improved to 14-5 over­ Maybe the National pionship — the students give saders who think they can all. Football League should fol­ basketball, baseball, etc. are up on the guys after ju st two tell everyone else how to live really stupid... I think it’s The Big Sky regular- low the NBA and hire women losses? their lives. season champions, the officials. right up there with * A milestone Because someone hunts, it Dungeons & Dragons... Griz, next face Portland It certainly couldn’t hurt While his young team is doesn’t mean th at person is a And, as always, I think State in their confer­ anything because it’s pretty struggling this season, UM’s cruel, heartless, evil person. the Red Sox will win the ence tournament open­ obvious that many of the ref­ er, at 1:30 p.m. Friday, 20-year volleyball coach Dick If you don’t want to hunt, World Series next year. a t South Campus Field. Earlier this season, the Griz beat PSU 7-0. I t ’s n o lin e ! A c c e s s u s o n th e ’N e t: KAIMIN ONLINE ^ .r?; Kaimin staff http://www.umt.edu/kaimin

KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Classifieds may be placed in the Kaimin business office, Journalism 206. They must be made in person. RATES Student/Faculty/Staff Off Campus kiosk $.80 per 5-word line/day $.90 per 5-word line/day ' LOST AND FOUND The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for THE ULTIMATE FUND-RAISER. HABILITATION AIDE Part time The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They can be advertisements which are placed in the Raise up to $500 in one week! Greeks, position providing support and services to three lines long and will run for three days. They must be placed in person in the Kaimin Classified section. We urge all readers to Club’s, motivated individuals. Easy - no adults with disabilities in a residential business office, Journalism 206. use their best judgement and investigate financial obligation. (888)51-A-PLUS, setting. Experience with adults with fully any offers of employment, ExLSl. disabilities preferred. Sat. & Sun. investment or related topics before paying midnight-10 am $6.32/hr. + excellent out any money. Relationships take a lot of work, but benefits. Closes Tues., 11/11/97, 5 pm. WANTED TO BUY TYPING how much? If you feel you’re working Applications available at OPPORTUNITY too hard to please your partner, something RESOURCES INC. 2821 Russell, PERSONALS Mixer/Amp for jazz trio. 721-4955. may be wrong. There are some telling Missoula, MT. 59801. Extensive FAST, ACCURATE Verna Brown, signs of unhealthy or potentially abusive background checks will be completed. NO 543-3782. It s SOS Fair time again. To volunteer to relationships. SARS can help sort things RESUMES/EOE. work call, 523-7856. out. 243-6559. Forms, Resumes, Word Perfect Berta, OPPORTUNITY RESOURCES INC. 251-4125. Feeling stressed out? Doesn’t a relaxing Planning your future workshop, Nov. 5, “Supporting Persons with Disabilities in Used furniture and other good stuff. 3rd massage sound great! The Physical Lodge 148,3:10. Enhancing their Quality of Life.” St., Curiosity Shop, 2601 S. 3rd W., Excellent skills; type anything, 251-5740. Therapy Student Association is holding its 542-0097. fall massage clinic, Nov. 10-21. Just $6 Workshop: Career Resources on the LOST AND FOUND for a 20 min. massage. Sign up @ the UC, internet, Nov. 5, Lodge 148, call 243-2022 SERVICES Brass bed, queen size w/ orthopedic Nov. 3-7, from 12-5pm. to register. 3:10-4:00. mattress set. New, never used, still in Need Help starting a new business or plastic. $295.00,728-1956. LOST: head lamp w/ blue/black band. In Hey what are you doing on Sat. & Sun HELP WANTED improving your small business? front of Fine Arts Bldg on Tuesday, 10/28. Nov. 8 & 9? You should go join the 1991 Experienced consultant conducting new FOR RENT Call 728-0867. Indoor Climbing Challenge & Benefit business / small business seminar soon. Net proceeds go to Camp - Make - A RESIDENTIAL RELIEF full time Special student rates. 240-5597 for LOST: black Eddie Bauer fleece. Silver Dream. There will be workshops, clinics, position providing support & services to details. Riverfront Parkside Condo for sale. Very logo on front Call Ben @ 543-2852. shoe demos & equipment display. All @ adults with disabilities in a residential high security, low maintenance living. 2 the Indoor Climbing Wall in the Rec. setting. Experience with adults with Need a pager? Free Motorola Pager w/ bed, 2 baths, appliances included, deck LOST: black Precision Bass in Gibson Annex on UM C am pus. M en’s & disabilities preferred. Hours will vary. activation. Call, 240-0402. overlooks courtyard pond and river, gig-bag from Jay’s Upstairs. Any info? Women’s - recreational, intermediate, & $6.32/hr. + excellent benefits. Closes garage included, usage of swimming pool Please call 549-3069. advanced classes - junior (16 & younger) Tues., 11/11/97, 5pm. Applications and recreation room. Call Frank, & senior (17 & older) categories. available @ OPPORTUNITY AUTOMOTIVE Missoula Realty, 721-1010,721-1717. LOST: Mini cassette recorder w/ tapes. Registration forms are available now @ RESOURCES, INC. 2821 Russell, Hearing Impaired. Extremely important, the Rec. Annex, The Trail Head, Pipestone Missoula, MT 59801. Extensive 1981 Chevy Citation 4-door V6 engine CABIN RENTALS ^WEEKENDS please contact me @ 327-6691. Mountaineering, Board of Missoula, & background checks will be completed. No automatic transmission. Runs great, good ROCK CREEK*, $20-$50, FISHING & Hold On Climbing Gym. $12 for student Resumes/EOE. school car - $1800 obo. 728-2551. FUN. 240-1534,251-6611. LOST: On Tues., 10/28. Black leather w/ Griz Card, $16 for non-student, wallet Has everything in it. Please call includes 2-day pass. Questions? Call USAF Officer Accessions will be Immaculate ‘95 Champion 14’ x 56’ 2- Aaron Williams, 721-6262. Outdoor Program, 243-5172. recruiting on Campus 11-13, sign up today FOR SALE bdrm, 1 bath, bay window, kitchen, rent for an interview @ Career Services, Lodge $475, or sale $26,500. 721-8821. LOST: Key on a large, circular, silver Jack is back! Last year Jack Tackle did a 148. Notebook Computer $275 12 Carbon steel key ring. Near Corbin Hall and slide show on two first ascents in Alaska. Cabela’s Arrows $50, Kitty, 251-3496. ROOMMATE WANTED Turner Hall. Please call 728-3637 with He is back w/ “20 years of Alpinism.” Campus Visit Coordinator, Spring *98. any information. Wed., Nov.12, 7pm. in the Science Undergraduate or recent graduate with 311 floor tickets, $20 each. 542-9950. Complex 131. $2 w/ a Griz Card, $3 thorough knowledge of UM. 39hrs./week, Roommate wanted. 2 bedroom house, General Public. Campus Rec. Outdoor starts 1/26/98. Come to the Center for Spartan Air Stream trailer, 8’ x 35’. New 1/2 acre yard, garden, garage, & W/D. Program, 243-5172. Work-Based Learning, Lodge 162, for wood interior. Great for hunting sacrifice, $365/month. All utilities paid, call more information. Deadline: 11/14/97. $3000. 721-8821. 543-2650. 8 Montana Kalinin, Wednesday, November 5,1997 Class is flyfisher’s dream come true

N ath an S chw eber Most of the class will be flyfishing novices, some stu­ taught indoors. Tbth said his dents don’t like the idea of mak­ Kaimin Reporter ODY BA S/Cj, preliminary curriculum ing flyfishing a course study. Imagine spending a day on a includes casting lessons in the “Flyfishing is becoming so Hours: pristine blue-ribbon trout gym, lessons about troutand huge, I really don’t like the idea Mon.-Sat. 9-9 • Sun. 11-6 stream in Western Montana, insect species, and basic fly of teaching it as a class,” said 728-7815 basking in the zen of roll casts, tying. Later in the class, Tbth freshman Seth Brown. Brown said already streams are crowd­ dropping little dry flies on the expects students to be outside "237 B la in e (in Rockin' Rudy's) » M isso u la . water to entice frisky trout to doing labs to find and identify ed with flyfishermen and a class bite — for a college class. insects that trout eat. will just make the crunch That’s going to be a reality Tbth also said that the histo­ worse. He added that solitude Come to a presentation on next semester because UM is ry of flyfishing in Missoula will adds immensely to his flyfishing adding a non-credit flyfishing be taught in the class. enjoyment. Gerontology class to its community night “Missoula is so rich in flyfish­ “I want to keep flyfishing to school curriculum. ing tradition and history,” he myself,” Brown said. Probable professor Jim Tbth, said. Dudley Improta, recreation The study of aging & the aged owner and outfitter of Grizzly Tbth said the Bon Marche manager for Campus Learn about: Careers in Gerontology Hackle said, “It’s natural for a building used to be Montana Recreation, said his department school like UM with so much Mercantile, which offered a sponsors flyfishing speakers Gerontology Classes at UM flyfishing interest to offer it as a huge selection of flyfishing and gives casting lessons. Distance Learning Opportunities class.” equipment through the 1930s. However, he is also concerned Bill Petruski, division man­ The parking garage on Main that an actual class will further Volunteer Opportunities ager of business, industry and Street sits right over the ashes the problem of stream over­ government, said the class is of the Turf Bar which was a crowding. Thurs., Nov.6, 4 P.M. more for people in the commu­ favorite hangout for flyfishers “What we try to do at Gallagher Business Build. 382 nity wanting “personal and fly tiers (like the Maclean Campus Rec is teach the ethics enhancement.” However, it is brothers of “A River Runs of flyfishing,” Improta said. Refreshments will be served! completely open to any UM stu­ Through It” fame) for decades. “We want to make sure there’s dent. While the class is ideal for still space out there.” The cost of the class will be in addition to tuition, however Petruski said he will ensure the class is inexpensive. K B G A ANd U C PRCKjRAMIVliNq Tbth said that Orvis, an out­ door products company, will PRESENT sponsor a class similar to the flyfishing class in colleges around the country. Because UVE In M ssouia Grizzly Hackle is Western Montana’s Orvis outlet, the FtATUfdNG company is working with Tbth to start the UM flyfishing class. TTmav.‘&,v rm 'TV[ Tbth said Orvis would supply all the tackle and supplies for r1 the class then offer a huge dis­ count if students want to buy E O their gear. However, because of schedul­ E AV ing next semester it looks as E though the flyfishing class will Dc be a five-week program starting in February. Though streams are open to catch and release S fishing year round, February is A® usually more of an ice fishing H month. But Tbth said February 9 flyfishing can be more reward­ O ing than most people think, and by early March his company is Thanks To Alumni Association, Office of Residence Life W and SO-BEAR ______??■ already giving guided trips. The class will probably be taught again later in the spring. WEdNEsdAy, NovEivibER 5 7 PM UNivERsiry C enter, CoppER C ommons nestaVAfest i A DIVISION OF JET KINO LTD. January and March CANCUN $999.0CU$999.00 lImmunityMfl Them presents... COZUMEL $999.00/$ 1029.00 MAZWIAN $639.00/$679.00 by FREDERICK LOEWE took A by ALAN JAY LERNER mUsc MIEnOVAUAKTA $699.00/$729,00 B Airfare from ^ ^ a p p r o t ^ t e ngadosn Spokane U mm, & Seven Nights Hotel ■ ! January March 'TNJovcm&er 13-16 at the cW ibna ofheatre Per Person+ tax ($59) Double Occupancy And oTicfcetS: 728-1911 Including Airport & CMffl pjpv (Evening reserved- Hotel Transfers main floor &.foge: $15.00; Jor information and lAUinpir Balcony & general reservations TlJorntM admission matinees: $9.00 Wl/iM E iMnniiaoMiaanniB—azaxEMa . - r w mimoTW*

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