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10-18-1996 Montana Kaimin, October 18, 1996 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Our 99th year, Issue 28 MontanaKaimin is a Salish word for messagesKaiminFriday, October 18,1996 Miss Fed A one-car pileup... may face rent hike Sonja Lee Kaimin Reporter Officials from the Missoula Federal Credit Union say they have no plans to leave the University Center, despite a proposal that could almost double their rent Roxanne Roehl, the credit union vice president, said she was approached by UC Director Gary Ratcliff in September about raising the rent from $6.85 per square foot to between $12 and $14. “I feel we have no choice but to consid­ er it,” Roehl said Thursday. Asking the credit union to pay more now isn’t fair, Roehl said, because the it’s lease lasts until 2001. But Roehl said she recognized the bylaws that guide the use Jordan I.a Rue/Kaimin of LTC space. And the board has the BUYERS BEWARE, the fall of leaves had this car in the university district almost buried beyond recognition Thursday authority to negotiate with a business for except for the For Sale sign. o j higher rent even if that business’ lease has not gone up for renegotiations. Roehl said the credit union has been left with only two options—either pay the higher fees or leave the university Bookstore may take over D'Angelo name area. Sonja Lee be approved by both the UC Board That space, however, went to The “Our hands are a little tied,” Roehl Kaimin Reporter ‘ and President George Dennison. Bookstore last November, and now said. By purchasing the space, Thornton houses a computer service shop. But because the credit union has a The name ‘D’Angelo’s* may live on said, The Bookstore could create McGaughey said one of the reasons vision statement guaranteeing its mem­ in the University Center, even if a about seven jobs for students. she wasn’t sold the space was because bers convenient service, leaving the uni­ bookstore sells the family’s pizza. Thornton also said if the store pur­ the board felt it should house a more versity area isn’t very probable, Roehl' Bryan Thornton, general manager chases D’Angelo’s it would look at offbeat business. said. at The Bookstore, said that if the expanding the variety of Italian cui­ McGaughey said she is no longer “We have no plans to leave the univer­ business decides to purchase the sine. interested in having more space in sity,” she said. space, The Bookstore would take over “But we are still so early into this the UC, but said she is still discour­ During the UC Board meeting the job of doling out pizza in the UC, that right now we’re still working on aged by last year’s decision. Wednesday night, Ratcliff said he would but would keep the name D’Angelo’s. a concept,” he said. “I would hate to see this turn out like the credit union to pay more for its “Mr. D’Angelo approached us There are no plans of subletting like the computer repair store here,”, space because newer businesses in the because he felt we could do a good job the space to a private owner, she said. UC are paying nearly twice as much. of continuing the D’Angelo name,” Thornton said. If the sale of D’Angelo’s lease is “I don’t think it’s unreasonable for us Thornton said. Wendy McGaughey, owner of the approved, and The Bookstore pur­ to ask for more rent,” he said. The private family business has UC’s Shear Perfection hair salon, said chases it, McGaughey said Shear The credit union actually pays less recently shown an interest in selling she would support The Bookstore’s Perfection would be the only private­ rent than what First Interstate Bank its pizza rights to The Bookstore. purchase of D’Angelo’s if the store ly-owned business in the UC aside dishes out to house one ATM in the UC, Frank D’Angelo said he wouldn’t com­ worked to create a different and from the Missoula Federal Credit Ratcliff said. ment because the sale is still in the attractive space for students. Union. Ratcliff said he wasn’t threatening to preliminary stages and has not yet Last year, Shear Perfection “I worry about The Bookstore own­ terminate business with the credit been formally proposed. attempted to purchase the space pre­ ing the whole shopping center at union, but said other banks that are will­ The formal sale of a UC lease must viously occupied by Rockin’ Rudy’s. some point,” McGaughey said. ing to pay higher rates may be interested in being housed in the UC. The Missoula Federal Credit Union’s ’Powerful' ONA lab to aid tracking of criminals board will discuss the issue in its Jennifer McKee “You can use the smallest samples, a October meeting, Roehl said. Members of tagging the state’s criminal chromo­ Kaimin Reporter couple of cells,” he said. “It’s so much the credit union can attend the meeting somes. more discriminating. You can almost if they make arrangements, she said. As they have from the lab’s infancy A smear of brain tissue swabbed get it down to the exact person.” almost 25 years ago, UM students and from a camper trailer in the early From genetic markers encoded in a faculty-will join scientists in the DNA 1990s led Gallatin County detectives to fingernail filing, for example, scientists lab, stitching fragmented evidence and INSIDE a body bulldozed 12 feet underground. can identify a body with only a one in cinching Montana’s unsolved myster­ To track the murderer, experts at the 20 million chance of point­ ies. ■ Mosaic on the move. State Crime Lab had to ship the tissue ing to the wrong person, “We rely on speck to a DNA lab out of state. Page 3 Streeter said. experts at the uni­ But not anymore. That means that juries See page 12 versity,” said ■ Stevensville woman Come next month, Montana’s DNA . can convict a homicide Attorney General fingerprints won’t cross state lines for related wants to help heal the suspect without ever find­ Joe Mazurek, who when the state crime lab in Missoula ing the murdered body, he story helped seal state world. expands to include the first DNA crimi­ said, the way they did in funds for the lab last nology lab in Montana. Page 6 and 7 Gallatin County in 1992. year. “It’s a very powerful tool,” said Jim With his hands coated Mazurek so val­ ■ Mansfield Conference Streeter, a crime lab serologist and UM in yellowish latex gloves Wednesday, ues university input at the lab that student. Streeter peered into pinky-sized vials when Gov. Marc Racicot hinted at mov­ begins Sunday. By comparing the genetic codes from of saliva rubbed from the mouths of ing it to Helena, Mazurek pushed to Page 9 fallen evidence—a single strand of Montana’s murderers and rapists. As keep the lab here. hair, a sliver of chafed skin—criminolo­ ■ Griz face EWU. part of a legislative order, Streeter is Three forensic scientists started gists can identify victims with amazing cataloging DNA from violent offenders working at the lab as UM work-study Page 10 accuracy and link suspects to a crime onto a nation-wide computerized map students, said crime lab director Bill scene by microscopic biological clues, of convicted criminals. Unger. Six students now work there, Streeter said. He won’t be the only UM student he said. 2 " Montana Kalmfn, Friday, Octobet' 18,1996' Opinion Skip the psychics, head to Pizza Hut Bookstore aiming for you would agree that there s Do you have an she told me was j Column by that I was going to inothing friendly about abnormally low putting restraining orders on I.Q.? Do you often be running up a ] monopoly on UC space customers who call you at find yourself asking Alan large phone bill in < The University Center is supposed to be a building the future. home once in awhile. stupid people to Miller So forget about those holi­ for students, but the way things are going, it appears One fella “please put that in er-than-thou psychics. Let’s the UC could become a conglomerate dedicated to thought he could layman’s terms?” look at some real Missoula making money for The Bookstore. Do you really pull the wool over my eyes, saying he would not values. Believe it or not, if Bryan Thornton, general manager of The believe that the Psychic you go to Trenary’s on Brooks Bookstore, is looking to purchase D’Angelo’s Pizza only tell me how many girl­ Friends like you for your Street any time Mondays you after deciding it would be a prof- friends I’ve had (WAY too sparkling personality rather can have all-you-can-eat j______itable venture. than your tendency to talk many even for me to count), The Bookstore also has leases for but all their names as well. spaghetti for the same price too much? Then read careful­ ($3.99) as a one-minute call Kaimin the two levels of the bookstore, the ly, because I, Alan P. Miller, But first he put me on hold UC Market, UC Computer Services for awhile, supposedly so he to your Psychic ‘Friend,’ and have discovered the real without the messy conse­ editorial and Extremes, the smoothie shop. truth behind psychic tele­ could “light a candle and Last year, after Rockin’ Rudy’s make some animal sacri­ quence of going to hell for phone networks... trespassing in God’s domain. decided to leave the UC, Shear fices.” Now I’m no fool. I know Pizza Hut’s tasty lunch Perfection’s hopes for expansion into the space were Anyway, after 45 minutes better than to pay $3.99 a buffet runs daily from 11 a.m. shot down because it wouldn’t draw a large enough without hearing anything, I minute for some know-it-all to 1 p.m. and includes tons of student congregation. to tell me how honest and hung up. I know when I’m getting scammed. pizza and a salad bar with So instead, the UC Board decided to fill the vacan­ sincere I am, when everybody green peas and chocolate cy with a Computer Services store...owned by The knows I’m a big fat liar. In their defense, I must say that the people at the pudding. As soon as the new Bookstore. Although I can’t tell you how campus phone directory Apparently, the UC Board thought a computer ser­ psychic networks did make I got free psychic advice, let comes out (hopefully by mid­ vice store would draw hoards of students into the UC. some startling predictions. me just say that it’s amazing June), you can even get a A student union, dedicated to drawing students, After telling them my name what you can do with an offi­ coupon entitling you to two should be more concerned with attracting a wide cial-looking box of tools and a and birthdate, they knew not range of business, not with catering to the wants of only that I am a male and buffets for $3.99. button identifying yourself as That’s it again for this The Bookstore. an employee of your local that my zodiac sign is Virgo- If The Bookstore does purchase D’Angelo’s pizza, it they actually guessed my age! week, but you eager ladies phone company. keep those marriage propos­ would send a message to students that their interests On my very first call, I was Not only that, they told me I in having a more offbeat student union is only second am also an open-minded, als rolling in—my psychic has amazed to discover that been advising me a lot lately despite the fact that I had doubtful, shy people-person to fiscal gains. that I should start seeing The Bookstore is slowly taking over the UC, store never spoken to this person who hates crowds. other people. by store. If this process continues, the UC could turn before, my psychic seemed to The bottom line on psy­ into The Bookstore: Mall of Montana. chics networks is that in real know absolutely nothing Alan Miller's neighbors The UC Board should take into consideration the about me. Even though I sur­ life, psychic ‘friends’ make describe him as a “shy, quiet interests of students, who also make up most of the rounded myself with white crummy friends. My psychic friend Nancy won’treturn my loner, who pretty much keeps clientele. light, inhaled peace and clari­ to himself “ UC Director Gary Ratcliff said a number of stu­ ty (I admit it, I inhaled), all messages, and I think most of dents have indicated they would like to see a chain like Pizza Hut or MacKenzie River Pizza housed in the UC. Letters to the Editor Other student unions across the country have anyone’s questions, but I give inter­ introduced restaurant chains such as Taco Bell. views or A building supposedly built for students should be One job at a time would appreciate it if all cor­ respondence could be made answer representative of the student body. A shopping center ASUM owned by one entity cannot be representative of the Editor, through the ASUM office I am the chairperson of instead of my workplace. I related diverse student population that creates UM’s campus. questions the ASUM Affairs committee. have a mailbox there which I The UC Board should take a clue from the stu­ while I am dents: Let the bookstore stick to books, let the pizza I have had several students check several times a day, at work. gurus stick to pepperoni and let the students have a and members of the press and I will always get back to anyone who leaves a mes­ Thank You, building they can all enjoy. come into the information sage. Students can always desk in the UC where I work Kristie Krinock to ask me questions about leave a message in my box at mother, student —Carly Nelson the Phoenix resolution. I am the information desk, but I ASUM Senator more than willing to answer regret that I can no longer Concerning U Montana Kaimin FRIDAY L09. Missoula Folklore UCEA Region VII Fall Drama/Dance—“I Hate Society dance—With the The Montana Kaimin, in its 99th Office Manager...... Vicki Warp year, is published by the students of Office Assistant...... Paula Conference—“Riding the Hamlet,” by Paul Rudnick, Grass Valley String Band The University of Montana, Rilling, Jenn Sweet Technology Carousel: 7:30 p.m., Montana Theatre, and Ray Curet as caller, Missoula. The UM School of Reporters...... Jennifer Brown, 7:30 p.m. at the Union Hall, Journalism uses the Montana Karen Chavez, Erin Juntunen, Learning from the Past to Performing Arts and Kaimin for practice courses but Jennifer McKee, Kortny Rolston, Design the Future.” Call Radio/Television Center. 208 E. Main., $4/members assumes no control over policy or Gretchen Schwartz, Kim Call 243-4581 for ticket and $5/general. content. Skomogoski 243-2900 for registration Sports Writers...... Carly Nelson, information. SUNDAY Editorial Board members information. Conference is Cody Raithel open to all who are interest­ SATURDAY See page 9 for Editor...... Molly Wood Arts Writer...... Lee Douglas, News Editors...... Erica Curless. Morgan Sturges ed* See page 9 Mansfield Conference Jason Kozleski, Sonja Lee, Matt Photographers...... Jordan LaRue, Alcoholics for Mansfield events. Ochsner Lem Price, Terry Stella Open kayaking—7:30 Arts Editor...... Brian Hurlbut Business office phone Anonymous—Cornerstones Conference Features Editor...... Seanna (406) 243-6541 Group, 12:10 p.m., events. p.m., Grizzly Pool, Call 243- O’Sullivan Newsroom phone University Center room 207. Drama/ 2763 for details. Sports Editor...... Carly Nelson (406)243-4310 Editorials are the product of a Kaimin On-line • Lecture—“The Dance—“I ■ MONDAY group consensus with heavy doses http://www.umt.edu./kaimin Accountability Gap in Hate Hamlet,” Workshop—“Want to of the writer’s own opinion. LEITERS POLICY: Letters should be Teach in Alaska?” a work- Business Manager...... Dawn no more than 300 words, typed and Public Sector External by Paul Hayes double-spaced. Writers are limited to Reporting: Empirical Rudnick, 2 p.m. matinee, shop on administrative and Design Editor...... Justin Grigg two letters per month. Letters should teaching oportunities, pre­ Designer...... Justin Gngg be mailed, or preferably brought, to Evidence from New evening performance at 7:30 Photo Editors...... Terri Long the Kaimin office In room 206 of the Zealand,” by David Coy, p.m., Montana Theatre, sented by Mary Ellen Fox, Ann Williamson Journalism Building with a valid ID for senior lecturer in account­ Performing Arts and LaBerge, 7 p.m., Monday, Copy Editors...... Karen Ch&vez, verification. E-mail may be sent to edi- Heidi Haidle, Kimberly Hellmers, [email protected] Letters must ing, University of Waikato, Radio/Television Center. Oct. 21. Free. For informa­ Susan Minogue, Becky Shay include signature (name in the case of New Zealand, 1:10-2 p.m., Call 243-4481, for ticket tion call Career Services, Production Manager...... E-mail), valid mailing address, tele­ Danielle Smith phone number and student's year and Business Building room information. 243-2022. Production Assistants...... Julie major, if applicable. All letters are sub­ Richer, Karen Samuelson ject to editing for clarity and brevity. Advertising Representatives...... Longer pieces may be submitted as Emily Garding, Tony March guest columns. Be the hundredth monkey. Recycle. Morftdria KalmihTriday; October 18,1996’ ‘ 3 NITE KOURT OCTOBER 19 • 9:30 PM.-1 A.M. • BRING GRIZ CARD Lodge revamp moves mosaic Erin Juntunen MUSIC! FOOD! Kaimin Reporter The 40-year-old tile mosaic of ACTIVITIES! downtown Missoula that adorns Basketball! the Treasure State Dining Room is headed to a new home. Volleyball! While the Lodge undergoes a revamping project, Dining Racquetball! Services is teaming up with Dancing! Quality Construction and the FREE! Come to the mural’s artist, DeLynn Colvert, Rec. Annex to preserve the art which was installed in 1958. Construction Manager Bob Ranney said the mosaic will be moved to the new Country Store being built at the west end of the Lodge. Colvert, a UM graduate, built the mural at age 26 for his master’s thesis. The mural took Colvert, now 65, eight months to complete. He dug the clay ' Ggt what from an area near the Missoula you rwd airport and individually molded from and fired each of the tiles, which Frito-Lay number in the thousands. and Because the mural was his master’s thesis, it now belongs The to UM. It has been displayed in Cascade the Lodge since its completion. Country Project coordinators say they Store must move the mural, at a cost of $3,500, to make room for the new dining facilities. With the assistance of Terry Slella/Kaimin Certified “Missoula's complete Colvert, construction workers TILE BY tile, John Wilson uncovers the seams between two panels of Environmental laundromat and will remove the 48-foot mural in DeLynn Colvert’s1958 mosaic of Missoula buildings. Some of the Dry Cleaners dry cleaning center” tiles Come off easily, Wilson said, while others are more tenacious and 12 sections. Loose pieces of tile brittle, because they are made of low-fire clay. will be filed in envelopes and that has stood the test of time. bills. stored until they can be put People must really like it.” Colvert also received a little back together in February. The mural isn’t the only suc­ compensation for his Missoula Colvert said he is proud of cess Colvert has achieved in his mosaic. UM paid him only $157 UNLIMITED* S»E»E

ALL COMPACT DISCS New & Used Student Health Services 634 Eddy Avenue $2°° OFF The University of Montana ★ ★★★★ Student Health Services Missoula, Montana 59812 Phone: (406)243-2122 ALL CASSETTES Medical • Dental • Counseling • Wellness FAX: (406) 243-2254 New & Used *100 OFF ★ ★★★★ ALL CARDS, & PAPER PRODUCTS October 16, 1996 25% OFF ★ ★★★★ Dear Students, ALL JEWELRY Thank you for your patience and support during construction, which 25% OFF will officially end this semester. We are in the homestretch ★ ★★★★ which looks and sounds worse than it really is. We appreciate how ALL T-SHIRTS & hard it is to hear jack hammers and drill saws when you feel sick. CLOTHING The finishing touches, such as paint, carpet, pictures, and other humanizing elements, are being added daily. We look pretty sterile 25% OFF and unfinished, but the same people are here, with the same ★★★★★ commitment to quality health care for students. PLUS MANY MORE ITEMS AT Thank you again for your patience and support. With improved facilities, we are able to provide more and even better quality UP TO 50% OFF health care to students. The cost of renovation is already Worldwide Headquarters 237 Blaine included in your health fee and we do not anticipate any health fee increases to pay for the expanded space. Thanks for your confidence.

SALE Ends Sunday, Oct. 20 Sincerely, ALLALBUMS 25% OFF ALL POSTERS 25%OFF at at Nancy ch, MD Record Heaven Frida Picasso's Posteria Director^ and Classical Corner 2200 S. 3rd W. 4 Montana Kaimin, Friday, October 18,1996 Party calls for hands-off style government Three men toting two signs “It ...... ’s like the war on drugs,” Without the parental govern­ and a broken microphone belted Butler said. ment we have now, citizens would rely on their own morals Libertarian slogans to a slug­ Millions of dollars were spent to maintain order, Butler said. gish lunchtime crowd in the to fight the losing battle, Butler University Center yesterday, argued. Now some mainstream But that won’t be easy. “Complete responsibility but the trio didn’t drum up leaders are whispering a word TUESDAY makes a very heady demand on much political fervor. Libertarians have spoken for OCTOBERS, 7:30 PM Libertarian legislative candi­ some time—legalize. an individual,” he said. dates Michael Fellows and Scott On their platform of absolute Government handouts, from UC BALLROOM Butler didn’t seem to mind freedom, Libertarians push to welfare to farm subsidies, clog though. Winning elections has repeal the national income tax, economic growth, said Fellows, taken a back seat to influencing Butler said. This hands-off style the Libertarian party chairman Tbit ii a free ahoW bat pattst ire reqaired. Theta will be available night of the platforms of the nation’s top calls for an end to all immigra­ and candidate for House thow only at 5:30 pm in the UC Ballroom. Limited Spacesocome early! parties, said Butler, Libertarian tion laws, farm subsidies and District 67. Presented by UM Production*, KECI-TV 13, and the Maureen & Mike Mansfield candidate for House District 68. media controls, he said. —Jennifer McKee Center. Thia ahow ia the finale of the 1996 Manafield Conference.

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Montana Kaimin Winter break classes to be offered Jennifer Brown Semester’s tuition payment, Kaimin Reporter Schwaller said. Students can register for Intersession courses OUT PAGEOUS Students wondering what to both sessions at once and make do with five weeks of winter COSTUMES! one payment, he said. Nutrition HHP 236 vacation can pick up a few cred­ “Intersession is all part of First Aid HHP 289 OUT STANDING its during UM’S first interses­ , Co-op Ed HHP 498 Spring Semester,” Schwaller Co-op Ed HHP 598 PRICES! sion this January. said. “It really works out to the Billiards HHP 110 About 40 classes, ranging Ski Camping HHP 146 best advantage for students.” Rock Climbing HHP 135 ■MASKS*MAKE-UP AND from outdoor activities, like ski­ Because tuition costs are the Alpine Skiing I, II and III HHP 175 BIZARRE CLOTHING ing and snowboarding, to com­ same if a student takes 12 cred­ Snowboarding HHP 175/176 Telemarking HHP 175/176 From Our Racks puter and philosophy courses, its or 21 credits, full-time stu­ Community Pharmacy Externship Phar 581 to Your Party will be offered from Jan. 6 to dents can take classes during Microcomputers in Sociology Soc 360 Jan. 24. Classes will cram sev­ Integrated Software Applications BITE 183 intersession at no extra cost. Learning Strategies C & 1160 Our clothing is eral hours of study into one day. Fees for students enrolled in Instructional Media C & I 306 Sanitized & Freshened The class list is only 90 per­ Early Childhood Education C & 1330 intersession will be due Jan. 17. Experience in Multicultural Learning C & I 494 cent certain, Associate Provost Schwaller said payment for Info Power LIB 2Q5 g Goodwill Fritz Schwaller said, and has the intersession and Spring Intro to Adventure Counseling Coun 595 91 1020 North Ave. • Msla Intro to Poetry ENLT121 SS] Open 7 Days • 549-6969 yet to receive final approval Semester was combined to . Intro to Creative Writing - Fiction ENCR 210 from each of the department accommodate students who Intro to Creative Writing - Poetry ENCR 211 Intro to Art Therapy ,Coun 495 heads. Final approval is expect­ receive financial aid. Intro to Programming CS 101 ed in the next few days, after A student must take at least Computer Literacy CS 111 scheduling is complete. Introduction to Computer Modeling CS 172 12 credits to receive federal aid, Electronic Publishing on the WWW CS 195 Additional faculty still need to but it’s nearly impossible to Introduction to Logic: Deduction Phil 210 be hired, Schwaller said. Ethics: The Great Traditions Phil 200 take 12 credits in three weeks, Intro to Public Speaking Com 111 °e fa Tilth “Not too many faculty were Schwaller said. Intro to Anthropology Anthro 101 interested in teaching,” he said. Intro to Native American Studies NAS 101 Normally, financial aid Historical Perceptions of Animals Although UM’S faculty could checks are not available until in America and Britain Envst 395 cut down, their Spring Semester just prior to Spring Semester, workload by teaching during but students enrolling in inters­ /Hike and/or boulder at intersession, they won’t receive ession could receive their checks and plan to enroll in interses­ least one dorm will be open dur­ Hueco Tanks State a salary increase. early, he said. sion notify the financial aid ing the intersession. Normally /Park, raft St. Elena Canyon Visiting instructors will “The financial aid office is office in the next few weeks. one dorm is open during winter on the-Rio Grande River! teach many of the intersession going to try to do what they can “There’s no sense for (the break to accommodate the five classes, Schwaller said. $279 includes transportation, leaders, to get checks to students earli- . financial aid office) to have to 20 people who stick around camping fee, park fees, group Registration for intersession er,” he said. “We all understand 5,000 checks ready when they’re for the holidays, she said. A let­ equipment, and all boating equipment. will run in conjunction with the need to have that money only going to need about 700,” ter will be sent to all dorm resi­ $50 non-refundable deposit due spring registration, Nov. 12 to available.” he said. dents within the next couple of NOV 15. Nov. 25. Intersession fees will Schwaller suggested stu­ Rita Tucker, administrative days to determine who’ll being be included in Spring dents who receive financial aid officer of Residence Life, said at staying for intersession. nt CHEAP THRILLS Buy a Schweitzer *1 2-pach Orcein SAVE BUCKETS OF CASH. It doesn’t take a math major to save skiing bucks at Schwe $280 include! Get a 12-pack, save $7 a day and any student can use the ten day: II tickets. If you can’t afford your own 12-pack, split the cos with a bud. oF tai riding • $240 dollars for a 12-pack of ticket vouchers with guides. • 12-pack offer is for current full-time Inch, students under age 23. Your student ID is franiporhfion, needed when you exchange a voucher for a lift ticket. ' and 3 night! • Offer Valid only until Dec. 13, 1996. ; STUDENT lodging • Vouchers valid every day in the 11/29/96 9:01 A.M. 1996-97 season only. $50 non-refundable deposit due by NW 8! Mail your check with this ad or call and final payment due DK 6! pound the plastic. VISA and MasterCard accepted: Mail to P.O. Box 815 Ski Mountaineering in Sandpoint, ID 83864 Schweitzer British Columbia MOUNTAIN RESORT Thrills don’t get any cheaper. The Esplanade Range of 800-831-8810 The Sow Momaim Dial extension 7722 2 Credits in HHP 195 (Ski Mountaineering) are an option

$612 includes boo k SIGNING helicopter, The Lochsa Story is about people living with It is a privilege of old age, my father used to accommodation a wild place that defies taming... We can and say, to speak for the land. Nobody speaks for s. chef. food. should heed his message for our remaining the Bitterroot mountains and the Lochsa like Canadian wildlands: stewardship of land health first, his old friend Bud Moore...he calls us to be Mountain meeting the needs of the people second. wiser stewards - and better men - in times to Guide/lnstructor. - Hal Salwasser come. - John Norman Maclean UM Instructor Regional Forester, USFS BUD and powder skiing. MOORE Mar 14-Mar 22 $125 non-refundable deposit due by Nou 17 Hie Lochsa Story For more info contact the Campus Rec at24W^P^g&l16 BIP~ERROOT MOUNTAINS Outdoor

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Stevensville 5 spiritual healer, (gloria ‘Benish wants to heal the world, but will settle for teaching others how to heal themselves.

—^oria Benish tells listeners that she was bathed in violet light and in the voice of God fwhile walking down her hallway in 1985. IW?as her invitation to become a divine agent, she says. She claims her hands have healed cancer, paralysis, blindness, multiple sclerosis and AIDS, and she calls these feats miracles. This mother of four children “plugs into the healing source” and says all wellness flows into her domestic life via an entourage of violet light. . A self-proclaimed conduit, she is an ordained minister who admittedly partakes in a joyful disregard of the Decalogue. “I smoke, drink, cuss, have sex and eat meat,” she says. This minister walked out of organized religion after she saw a copy of the Lords Prayer taped to the podium of her Presbyterian church when she was 14. * “I don’t want to be termed religious, and I don’t want to be termed new-age,” she says. I want to remain neutral, to act as a bridge, because I don’t care what a person s religion is. Benish says she doesn’t like to use many religious tools, save a blue, portable canvas-back^ chair- After seating a person in the chair, Benish will “lay hands” on a person s back, head and chest and feel for ailments. She says this allows her to immediately discern the person’s phys­ ical or emotional dilemma. But Benish doesn’t see this as a practice performed by the select, or experienced exclusively by hierarchical humans. The household cat, Casey, helps Benish with healings when he lays on paws.” In addition, Casey experienced energy alleviation when a successful session rid him of worms. Spierling, a pharmacist in Stevensville, says several Missoula physicians are • / Jpnxious to get a hold of Benish after hearing patient success stories. Spierling J the fact that Benish doesn’t charge money for her healing adds a bit of valid­ ity to her claims. “She doesn’t charge, so it’s not like she’s ripping anybody off,” Spierling says. “Some are bogus, but some can work.” Some spiritual healers charge between $50-60 for a two-hour session, she says. Roger Linhart, a resident of Florence, says he went to see Benish after having cancer-relat­ ed throat surgery. “I can’t tell you for sure that she healed the cancer ... but I think she did,” Linhart says. In addition, Linhart says Benish eased the pain of his gout, an inflammation of the joints, when she “laid her hands on.” Benish only allows clients three visits in hopes of avoiding dependencies. Because she wants TOP: “I love these hands, they have healed so many people to depend on themselves, Benish will speak about her healing techniques at Barnes and people,” says Gloria Benish, who credits all of her healing power to God, but says anyone of any belief can do the same. Noble Bookstore Saturday night. ABOVE: Benish sits under the 4 foot copper pyramid that - uAnn Stallcop is the editor of “The Open Line,” a monthly spiritual/environmental pub- she had built to channel her energy when she first oeg / lication to which Benish contributes columns. She says Benish often heals her ailments healing. She loans the pyramid out but no because she doesn’t feel she needs to depend on tools Ior / Jryvatt- the telephone. powers. “She brings in universal healing,” Stallcop says. It’s a task anyone can do, anytime, she says, RIGHT: Her daughter Danielle, 12, says she remembers the but Gloria is very good at it. first time she used her own healing powers on her m when she was just 2 years old, blit is s™ ^-^^nish started Miracle Publishing in Stevensville and published three of her books: “To comfortable leaving the healing to IrYecome A8 Little Children,” “Go Within or Go Without” and “As God is My Witness.” .JL^She calls “To Become As Little Children” a book of fairy tables for adults that is based on true stories. • > t of Nikki Fudge is Benish’s illustrator and best friend. They met when Fudge was serving time in prison. She says that Benish almost didn’t come ou the closet. “She didn’t want to be a gurus—she didn’t want people following her,” Fudge says. Benish says she is a “third-generation motor mouth” but hasn’t sought the publicity she has received. The books are distributed around the country, and she receives up to 40 phone calls a day, Benish says. Benish and Fudge travel around the country, holding workshops for the spiritually inept. Montana Kaimin, Friday, October 18,1996 7 Sdands

Story by Qrctcfcn Schwartz (Photos by Scanna O Sutfivan 8 Montana Kaimin, Friday, October 18,1996 G N I N G ] Football players to the rescue Sonja Lee “I wouldn’t say that I’m a said he doesn’t take the hero Kaimin Reporter hero,” said Stacey Edwards, an credit, either. intramural football referee. “I would expect someone to Vera Mace has always been a “Everybody has an obligation to help me,” Dotson said. football fan, and now that a help out when someone needs a But Mace’s family thinks the group of intramural football hand.” intramural players deserve the players came to her rescue, she Mace, who uses a wheelchair, title. and her family are calling the ldst control of her van when her “That team was fantastic,” athletes heroes. chair broke out of the floor said Mace’s mother, Betty. Mace, a sophomore in restraints, causing the van to “They’re as special as the accounting, was rounding the swerve and crash. The electrical Grizzlies were when they were comer of Sixth Avenue, near the wiring in Mace’s van shorted national champions.” River Bowl III practice field on out and caused the side door to Mace’s arm was broken in Thursday, Oct. 10, when she jam, leaving her trapped in the the accident and her fingers lost control of her van and hit a van. bent and bruised, but she said power pole. Edwards, who was one of the she is fine, and is riding the bus Ayurvedic medicine employs the Fifteen or so intramural foot­ first on the scene, worked to system now. healing power of common oils, ball team members, who were open the van’s front door and Mace said she won’t forget playing nearby, went to Mace’s . carried Mace to the curb. the players’ special help. aromas, herbs, natural foods, rescue. But the athletes who Bruce Dotson, a receiver for “I would really just like to meditation, and massage to helped Mace don’t think lending the intramural team, The Has- tell them thank you, and I a hand is anything spectacular. Beens, also helped Mace, but appreciate it,” Mace said. promote total health, wellness, and harmony with the world. It’s no line! Access us on the ’Net: KAIMIN ONLINE http://www.umt.edu/kaimin Awvedic No Need To Go To Egypt To Find A Pyramid zo^ECRETSto N—■'LONGEVTTY& Head To: TOTAL HEALTH PETER ANSELMO 3 with IAMES S. BROOKS. M.D. 3:30 T° 5:30 JAMES S. #7 BROOKS,„ This $5.99 6pt book will be 20% off HOURS: during the BOOKSTORE M-F...8 to 6 FRESH DELI SANDWICHES • BAGELS • PHONE CARDS signing Qt THE UNIVERSITY Of MONTANA SAT...10 to 6 Good Only At Ole ’s #7 • 2 I 05 S. Higgins Career services weekly update? s o s Mansfield Conference 1996 Who’s CpiWing to campus? ^A.1 R October 20-22 10-25 Price Waterhouse LLP Accounting majors UM Fieldhouse PreicS^d^d^ 10-16 CfiartP Skis, Boots, Poles, \)oo< Clothing, etc. from3:10-4:00 N«v« a-3 Mon. InterviewtTu0. Internet, surfing * To Buy-Sunday 10-3 Bring items to sell-Sat. 9-5 the job web- Wed. Rt'Statpeu&dCover Letters Pick up unsold items Sunday 56 only! For more mfrtnation chtl 243-2022

2010 SOUTH AVE W (NEXTTO HOWARD'S PIZZA) Sunday 2:00 pm Religion, Politics and Family Take out plus delivery after 4:00pm Roundtable Montana Theatre on Campus 7:30 pm Religion and Politics: Through the Thick and Thin, 1996 Martin Marty, University_of Chicago $20 FoKfeir Fee Christ the King Church, 1400 Gerold OPENING Rosters Due Oct; 30 Monday Islamic Humanism: Reform and Resistance Play Begins Nov. 3 3:00 pm in the Middle East Carolyn Fluchr-Lobban, Rhode Island College fAMPIS IHlEUlOh Montana Theatre on Campus 7:30 pm Confucian Humanism as a Political Process: Self-Cultivation, Family Values and the Pasty \pass-tee\ a flaky pastry turnover filled Public Sphere Tu Weiming, Harvard University with cubed meat, potatoes and seasoning. F'Want to Teach in Alaska?” Montana Theatre on Campus Tuesday 7:30pm Mighty Clouds of Joy Gospel Group University Center Ballroom Montana Kaimin, Friday, October 18,1996 9 Mansfield Conference Worldwide religions discussed at conference M Gathering attempts to find a common ground between ethics and public affairs The 1996 Mansfield Conference Hideto Masukawa The keynote address by Martin Marty Kaimin Reporter will be held Sunday at the Christ the King Church on Gerald Avenue. Religion and politics will be discussed The purpose of the Mansfield Center at this weekend’s Mansfield Conference is to challenge and stimulate the com­ by experts on Christianity, Islam and munity as well as explore some of the Confucianism. issues that concern citizens, West said. The conference will be capped off by a The conference will kick off Sunday performance by a Grammy-winning afternoon with a roundtable discussion gospel group. on “Religion, Politics, and Family” mod­ The relationship between religious erated by keynote speaker Martin values and the political process is more Marty. complex than portrayed by the American West praised Marty as a “lively, media, said Phillip West, the director of engaging speaker” who will be effective the Mansfield Center, and an organizer of at stimulating discussion. this year’s conference titled “Religious Marty is a professor of history of mod­ Values and the Political Process.” em Christianity at The University of The conference will try to challenge Chicago. He is also the senior editor of the misconcep­ the Christian tion th at reli­ Century gion and poli- Magazine and a . tics only apply minister of the to the religious Lutheran right, West church. said. Islam is “When you another central mention reli­ topic of discus­ gious values sion at this and political year’s confer­ processes... we ence. (Americans) Islam is a I iffl HI R1 j MLtXSSyj tend to think of growing religious the religious force in Asia, right,” West The Maureen & Mike West said. “Our said. However, image of Islam there is a reli­ MANSFIELD today must be October 20-22, 1996 gious left as more broad and The University of Montana, Missoula Campus well, and many flexible...The positions in CENTER press today between, he emphasizes Conference Supported by: said. Islam in very negative ways.” The Burlington Northern foundation This year’s conference attempts to find Carolyn Fluehr-Lobban, an expert on The Maureen and Mike Mansfield foundation common ground between ethics, public Islam, will speak about Islamic human­ The University of Montana foundation affairs and modem Asian affairs, West ism on Monday. said. Fluehr-Lobban graduated from Religious values are very important in Temple University and later received the study of Asian people and Asian cul­ her doctorate in anthropology from tures,West said. Understanding how Northwestern University. She has been West said American students have a was bom in China and graduated from those values relate to the Asian political honored as a fellow of the Rockefeller and negative image of Confucianism because Tunghai University in Taiwan. Professor processes, both past and present, is at Andrew Mellon Foundations and the they associate it with backwardness and Tu received his master’s and doctorate the heart of the center’s mission, West National Endowment for the the oppression of women. Tu will will from Harvard. said. Humanities. explain that Confucianism is different A free gospel concert Tuesday night, West said student and community Tu Weiming, a professor of Chinese than many Americans may think it is, sponsored by UM Productions, features involvement makes this year’s conference history and philosophy at Harvard West said. the Mighty Clouds of Joy. different. For the first time, one of the University; will talk about Confucian Tu is a world-famous scholar and ethi­ All events are free and open to the presentations will be held off-campus. humanism. cal consultant to Asian governments. He public.

Conference schedule Conference draws big names Neomi Van Horn bomb Libya. Carter appointed Sunday, October 20 Conference Room. for the money, said Mansfield Mike Mansfield as •“Religion, Politics, and •“Islamic Humanism: Kaimin Reporter Center Director Phillip West. Ambassador to Japan in 1977, “They come here because of Family,” roundtable facili­ Reform and Resistance in The annual Mansfield tated by Martin Marty of the Middle East,” keynote a position he held until 1989. the respect they have for Mike Conference has been attract­ In 1989, the conference Mansfield. ...They want to the University of Chicago. address by Carolyn Fluehr- ing prestigious speakers to Participants include Lobban of Rhode Island even attracted ABC’s* honor his image and what he UM for more than a decade. “Nightline.” Ted Koppel, via ' Robert Brown, Dan College, 3 p.m. in the stands for.” Senators, high-ranking satellite, interviewed a former The Maureen and Mike Kemmis, Jean M. Lown, Montana Theatre. Japanese officials and even a Carole J. Makela and Jack •“Confucian Humanism political prisoner and a Mansfield Foundation Board former president have all Chinese dissident who were C. Oates. 2 p.m. in the as a Political Process: Self­ of Directors includes the for­ been keynote speakers since speaking at the Mansfield Montana Theatre. Cultivation, Family mer prime minister of Japan, the conferences began in Conference. •“Religion and Politics: Values, & the Public former ambassadors and uni­ 1984. In 1990, former Vice versity deans as well as Through the Thick and Sphere,” keynote address The Mansfield Conferences Thin, 1996,” keynote by Tu Weiming of Harvard President Walter Mondale and Shoichiro Toyoda, the are dedicated to ethics in pub­ consumer advocate Ralph address by Martin Marty. University, 7:30 p.m. in the Chairman of the Toyota Motor lic affairs and Asian studies. Nader were speakers. 7:30 p.m. at Christ the Montana Theatre. Corporation. • President Jimmy Carter Mondale is currently the U.S. “These are the kinds of peo­ King Church, 1400 Gerald Tuesday, October 22 was the first big-name speak­ Ave. •Mighty Clouds of Joy ambassador to Japan. ple who respect Mike er to attend the conference. In Takako Doi, the first Mansfield and want to make Monday, October 21 concert. 7:30—9 p.m. in 1986 he helped dedicate the • Asian Studies the University Center ** woman to head a major politi­ sure his legacy lives on,” West Mansfield Center and spoke to cal party in Japan, also spoke Seminar (brown bag) with Ballroom. said. 5,100 people in the Harry in 1991. Some consider her a Mansfield is 93 years old. Tu Weiming of Harvard Adams Field House about for­ University. 1:10 p.m. in the Events are free and likely candidate to be Japan’s He lives in Washington D.C eign policy and human rights. first female prime minister. Mansfield Center open to the public. with his wife Maureen, whom He also criticized president Prestigious speakers are he credits with being respon­ Ronald Reagan’s order to not attracted to the conference sible for much of his success. 10 r Montana Kaimin. Friday, October, 18,1996 Sports ______Gridders hope to snap EWU winning streak ■ Coach Mick Dennehy, players gear up for '60 minutes of war' against the 20th place Eagles

Carly Nelson Kaimin Sports Editor The Griz will grit their teeth and head due west to face off against the 20th ranked Eastern Washington Eagles Saturday. Though the Grizzlies trounced the Eagles 63-0 in Cheney, Wash., last year, coach Mick Dennehy is apprehensive about this weekend’s game. “They weren’t a bad team, they were a young team,” Dennehy said. “Those kids are playing like juniors instead of sophomores now.” Eastern Washington is sporting a 5-1 record this year and has a five-game winning streak. They’d be undefeated if it hadn’t have been for a blocked field goal in their first game, against Weber State. “We’ve got a healthy respect for them,” Dennehy said. “We can’t take anything for granted.” Dennehy said the offense, which usually rushes the Jordan U Rue/Kaimin ball, runs three to four plays THE GRIZZLIES line up for scrimmage drills Thursday. The team travels to Cheney, Wash.., to face the number 20th ranked Eastern and executes them extremely Washington Eagles on Saturday. well. State Northridge. Freshman quarterback “Going on the road to Conference and has several Brian Ah Yat was 24-39 for returning starters. 385 yards against Idaho But Dennehy said the Griz Griffin Garske, who was 12- Eastern Washington, we’ll are focusing on one game at a have to work hard on both “They’re defensive sec­ State. Three of his five touch­ 30 for 309 yards and four time. touchdowns last weekend sides of the ball,” said junior ondary and linebackers are down passes went to senior playing way, way better than receiver Joe Douglass, who “This week, we’re not con­ against Cal State halfback Josh Branen, who cerned about anyone except Sacramento, is a big concern had a game high 108 yards they were a year ago,” had four touchdowns for the Dennehy said. game. Eastern Washington,” he for the Griz defense. on 18 carries in the Grizzly said. “We’d better be ready “He’s a very talented kid,” victory over Idaho State last While the Grizzly defense A difficult leg of the continues to remain solid, Grizzlies’ season begins with for 60 minutes of war, or we’ll Dennehy said. “He’s got a weekend. “They seem really find ourselves on the other good, strong arm. If he’s hot solid on defense. (EWU) likes holding most opponents to this weekend’s game in end of the stick.” it could be difficult for us.” under three touchdowns, the Washington. The following to tackle once in a while.” Kickoff is at 2 p.m., Eastern Washington is offense is improving with weekend, the Griz play sev­ Griz players also expect a Saturday. KPAX will broad­ difficult game against the ranked number one in total each game. enth ranked Northern cast the game. Eagles. defense in the Big Sky Sophomore quarterback Arizona and Nov. 2, 4-2 Cal Monte, Kemp and golf in Antarctica Cyclo-crossers to What’s next? Golf in Air Monte! Mr. Baseball Antarctica? Squatch, the Supersonics’ Cal Ripken grounded out A meaningful take on Marshall mascot, dazzled the crowd for the last out in the with death-defying dunks off American League second half? Steven Parker Gingras for an hour straight with­ a trampoline during Championship Idaho State actually Kaimin Sports Reporter out a rest,” Crane said. Saturday’s race covers a timeouts at Column by Series, Sunday. pulled within two points of course that’s roughly a mile Monday’s Vancouver Ripken didn’t go the Griz (21-19) in the third Not many people can call down easily, howev­ themselves cyclo-crossers, long. Crane said it takes Grizzlies—Seattle Bill quarter of Saturday’s football about 50 minutes to com­ Supersonics game. er. He dove head­ game. It was the first time a but after this weekend Foley first into first base there could be a few more. plete. Monte, UM’s game actually mattered after “We need lots of reliable beloved mascot, and nearly beat out halftime in Washington- At 9:30 Saturday morn­ the throw. ing everyone is invited to a volunteers because towards would not be out Grizzly Stadium in nearly With all the spitting, cyclo-cross race at Marshall the end, people get lapped, done. After two failed two years. But the Griz and wrecks happen all the attempts and some coaching strikes and salary disputes in pulled away to a 43-19 win Mountain. Major League Baseball today, Race organizer Chris time,” Crane says. “It’s from Squatch, Monte ignited and extended their home we can always count on Cal Crane said Cyclo-cross total chaos.” the crowd with an earth- to remind us what the game winning streak to 22. competitions consist of dif­ The UM Cycling Club, shattering dunk. . This just in about the Griz Give that bear a shoe con- is all about. ficult courses, which often Northern Rockies Cycling football team: They’re good. require racers to get off Club. Five Valleys Velo are tract. Hockey in Phoenix? their bicycles and carry sponsoring the race, and Great timing Last week NHL hockey Hey, that's them over obstacles, such the U.S. Cycling Shawn Kemp, the Sonics made its debut in Phoenix in our name as creeks, wherever it is Federation will sanction superstar who was noticeably front of the mass hockey­ The Seattle Supersonics impossible to bike. the event. absent from the game, is said playing population. And, why were in town earlier this The sport was invented Crane said there will be to be ready to rejoin his not? It’s perfect hockey week for an NBA exhibition in Europe for road racers to races for all ages and skills. team. weather down there. The game against the Vancouver keep in shape during the Anyone who wants to par­ Is that timing or what? I’m temperature dropped into the Grizzlies. off season. Crane said it ticipate should bring their sure all the kids wearing lower 100s by game time. The Grizzlies? Isn’t that has become one of the bike and $15 at 9 a.m. to Shawn Kemp jerseys at I say you should have to be our name? hardest racing events the base of Marshall Monday’s game are glad to able to play at least one game Sure, Vancouver may call Mountain. Prizes will be today. see he finally settled his con­ outside during the season to themselves the Grizzlies, but given out for top finishers. tract dispute. Thanks a lot “It’s like running all-out get a hockey franchise. they’ll never be the Griz. Shawn. Montana Kaimin, Friday, October 18,1996 11 Sports______Aerated course Jesters grab third place finish Steven Parker Gingras Kaimin Sports Reporter slows golfers Blonde, Skud, Atlas, Slami from Miami, and the other UM Steven Parker Gingras grass can breathe, and grow Jester rugby players brought home the bronze trophy last Kaimin Sports Reporter fuller. She said the only prob­ lem with aerating is that it weekend in the Octoberfest Junior Brittney Bacon is makes it hard for golfers to rugby tournament in Bozeman. sick this week, maybe it’s just putt. The 3-6 Jesters lost to sec­ the flu, or maybe it was the But Bacon said she was ond place Calgary 25-5, clob­ greens at the Liberty Lake pleased with her top 10 finish. bered the River City Golf Course in Spokane, “That was my goal,” Bacon Razorbacks 12-10 and defeated Wash., home of the Big Sky said. “I didn’t want to go for a Butte 5-0. Conference championships last number, but I did want to Toni ‘Old Timer’ Collins, weekend. break the top 10, and I did.” social chairman and fun-time While Bacon, who had the Teammates Jennifer organizer, said after the highest UM finish with ninth Chappell took 17th, Marci Jesters defeated the Butte place, was in top form on the Mize placed 29th, Megan team, several Butte players golf course, she said the golf Easley was 34th and Jody were willing to fight Jester course was in terrible condi­ Sykes came in 36th overall. team members for the bronze Jordan La Rue/Kaimin trophy. tion. UM finished seventh out of MARK NOON of the Missoula Maggots watdhes the UM Jesters do “They aerated it a week eight teams. No fights occurred, however, push-ups during Thursday’s practice. before we played it,” she said. The championships ended and Collins said the trophy at a tournament in Spokane Bacon said aerating is a the fall season, but the UM came home safely with the “The highlight (of the week­ next weekend. Their last home process where small holes are golf team will be in action Jesters the next day. end) would have to be the par­ match of the season is Nov. 2 placed in the ground, so the again next March. Collins said the Jesters also ties,” Collins said. “There was enjoyed the social aspects of 40 kegs, and naked singing.” against the University of the tournament. The Jesters will whoop it up Idaho. Incensed? Write a letter to the Kaimin. So much for so little. Read the Kaimin

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With the computer’s digital Tagged bodies from around accuracy, toxicologist Jim the state take the elevator to the Hutchison dan identify drug sixth floor of St. Patrick hospi­ compounds lacing a victim’s SKI tal. blood or pin-point combustible The faint smell of cleaning materials pried from the solution rides the air in the charred remains of a crime Montana State Crime Lab’s scene. THE BIG MOUNTAIN offices. Alarmed coolers house Evidence clings to every Whitefish, Montana bags of evidence. Plastic covered grain of a crime site—a soft shoe gurneys crowd the hallway out­ print, pixel-sized paint flecks, Stay at the Best Western Rocky Mountain Lodge side the autopsy suite. the random spray of gun pow­ In vials and drawers, on der. Solving crime from these • Free Shuttles to The Big Mountain, Amtrak, and the Airport slides and swabs, tid-bits of leftovers, lab specialists recon­ crime dribble to these offices. struct the act, Unger said. • Complimentary Continental Breakfast They are but one link in a Professors started the lab at • Large Outdoor Hot Tub chain of evidence that the UM to investigate drugs in the • Includes lift tickets to The Big Mountain experts at the crime lab weave 1970s, said Hutchison, a 20-year into solid, solved cases. lab veteran. The lab left the uni­ Holiday Season versity a few years later, occupy­ Value Season County detectives clinch 12-20-96 to 12-31-96 most crimes, said State Crime ing several sites around town $50. Per person/Double Occupancy Lab Director Bill Unger, but before moving into the old hospi­ $45. Per person/Triple Occupancy 2-14-97 to 2-17-97 local officers lack some special­ tal building six years ago, he $70. Per person/Double Occupancy said. $40. Per person/Quad Occupancy ized sleuthing and pricey INCLUDES UFT TICKETS! $60. Per person/Triple Occupancy machines that crime lab experts Despite their work, the staff has a sense of humor, Unger $55. Per person/Quad Occupancy consider old hat. INCLUDES UFT TICKETS! “This is a $100,000 machine,” said. And they’re clean, he Unger said, tapping a taupe added, terribly clean. • One Day Deposit Required Hewlett Packard computer that “People wash their hands a • Advance Sales Only, November 15th Deadline systematically sucks drug lot around here.” ______« Some Restrictions Apply______

Visiting Scholar - Ask for the 10% Student Discount > Andrew Coggan, Ph.D. Call 1-800-862-2569 for Reservations / The Shriners-Burns Medical Center, University of Texas Medical Branch Galveston, TX

Monday 10/21 - 2:30-4:00 Chem/Pharm 204 Current trends in metabolic research for applied PRESIDENT GEORGE M. DENNISON human physiology and biomedicine. WEEKLY OPEN OFFICE HOURS Tuesday 10/22 - 2:10-4:00 Chem/Pharm 204^ The measurement of metabolic activity F and selecting fuels from glucose to fat. (/ Fall Semester 1996 All interested faculty, staff, and students are invited! For more information contact Dr. Brent Ruby (2117) Wednesday, Oct. 23 11:00 a.m.— 1:00 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31 2:00 p.m. — 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6 11:00 a.m. —1:00 p.m. Hungry as a Bear? Appointments Appreciated — 243-2311 Cone to the Grizzly Bowl Or, leave a message tor the President at 243-PRES (243-7737) or e-mail at [email protected]

48 It's fun. It's free. Ifs next Tuesday! d»«ty ONEgSTOP $2.9^

You can find a good beer anywhere But GRIZ BEER CHIU is one of a Kind!!! Uy seminar?^ 77 A great way to spend a couple of hours! X. ★ Only SOUTHWEST GRILL & GALLERY Tuesday, Oct. 22 of, CJaU it! East Main Street Downtown, Missoula W-liM 3 to 5 Montana Rooms Fall 9 9 6 3rd Floor* University Center SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! USED OUTDOOR Joel DeVries from United Stationers will present a GEAR SALE seminar on One-Stop Shopping. Here’s just a few of Drawings for: the topics: Why do people choose the suppliers they Wed., Oct. 23 • I 2 noon-5 p.m. • UC Mall Sony cordless phone/dock/radio buy from?; How many different suppliers do they • 7 a.m-11 a.m.: Gear check-in choose?; What do people look for in a product?; and, ■ Suntone miniature boom boxes •11 am.-noon: Worker's sale Why do people buy "brand name" products? • Rubbermaid 4-wheel ice chest • Volunteers must work a * UM logowear tops In addition, Beverly Hawkins-Llewellyn of Business j&ninimum of 3 hours Services-Purchasing, The Bookstore Manager Bryan • Long distance phone cards • 12 noon-5 p.m.: Sale Thornton, and Tom Keith of UC Computer Services & more! • 5 p.m.-8 p.m.: Pick up unsold will present information vital to faculty and staff.

gear. Gear MUST be picked up. Brought to you by For more information contact: Michael Hanway * The Outdoor Program collects 15% of selling pace. XOSfer volunteers 'BOOKSTORE at The Bookstore. 11 Please outdoor sports related at THE UNIVERSITY of MONTANA Call 243-4921 ext 613 equipment only. Call 243-5172 for sign-up